FEBRUARY a. 1931.
iéiliiii Break For a Horse 122cc Fans
__,/' Victoria Driving Club Will Stage
I Two Race Meets 'l‘ghis Week, Wednesday And Saturday Afternoons.
The Crystal
Statement
The Victoria Driving Club held a hiceiini; last evening and decided to have races on Wednesday and Satur- jay afternoons this-week. The course is being widened today so as to ac- nsmmodate more starters, and every- hm; will be in first class shape for .mn()l'1'()\\' afternoon's races. Following ls the Program-
Class A. Trot-Watts Edition, Mack fgdd, Johnny Walker, Peter Verde. Each c! the above horses has won a m“, The winner of tomorrow's con- “, W111 g0 up against Captain Jack- non end Brier Mac in the Class A. riot on Saturday. noiwlary known la the “bacon and chicken contes ."
Class A. Paco-Hastings Echo, siitcher Boy, Louiset, Prince Mac..
(‘lass B Trot-Mary Volo, LaRico, Peter Wilton, Jr.,‘Emma Azofi’, Ruth
s
Owingjo the continued urgent re- quest on the part of H. M. Downing, President of the Prince Edward Island Hockey League, who has persistently advised us to complete the Prince Edward Island schedule of games as an earnest‘ of our appreciation of those Charlotte- town citizens who so magnificently s ,, ‘m. hockey in this Province by construction of the Fkarlottetown Forum, we yesterday abandoned our many times repe ‘ ’ ‘ tement that we would not play hockey with Mr. hicholson on the ice and based our resumption of the series alone upon the retraction of detrimental state- ments made re Mr. Downing. Mr. Downing insisted that we abandon this decision without ma ‘, but we persisted with the result that we
Class c Trot and Pace- Sybleset M155 Dnogola. Ponsett, Premier Prince, virginiaset, Peterset, Plain Mac.
The above races will commence at thin-p s o'clock Wednesday aftarnoon.
05mm and Starters please ' be received from the Abegweit Executive “m!” "n "m" two statements which we are now
_ iii,’ _ persuaded to accept although we feel I. ' 1”" u’ they are far from covering the '__ , amends honorable due Mr. Downing. Subject to the actual publication of said two statements in Tuesday morn’
___., ii.g's Guardian, the provision of ad~
535mm; Ting AFTERNOON- equate police protection at the For-
m ggyrs 3103-2-3 um and a. fair attitude on the part
of that section of the ‘Charlottetown Press which has recently ~ published unfair and unauthorised reports of Mr. Downing, we hereby “definitely
agree to continue this serieafrom game
to game beginning Tuesday-Feb. 3rd
at the Charlottetown. lllorum. _ 1 In this connection we desire to ei- press to Dr. Yeo our-deep appreciat- _ ion o! his.contiriuad~.fairness,in all matters ‘iscussed withihlm; we also
(EENERAL MEETING CATHOLIC .\0i\llll\"S LEAGUE, tonight at eight icIoi-k. Splendid musical program.
3104-2-3
MEMBERS oi’ L. P. U. Wingshcts
llFPl n? the Hall tonight at 7 o'clock. . 3108-2-11
$1M TING THIS AFTERNOON-
in (‘ICYLS sioa-z-g desire to convey to Mr. Stems and ______ Mr. Smith of the Abegweit Executive ~Ol.l)l£n"I‘ PATIENT m HOSPITAL our appreciation of thalr sportsma-
-..\.~ii-. Jerome Arsenaulli, who is as like attitude throashoat this rasret- mars oi ago, has the distinction oi _ ‘table incident and we sincerely trust Jflilg the oldest patient in the Prince llhal raaumvhon of those samea un- Loiiiity l-lospital ht the present time. dar tho axlallnir conditions may meet l.lr. Alfistllilillt is from Mont Carmel with the approval of hockey enthus- nin l2. undergoing treatment. His last-a in general. _
Signedz-C. C, Montgomery, Pres- ident; John E. Schurman, Secy. 'l‘reas.; Ralph Sllliphant; A. R. Saunders. members Crystal Hockey Club.
nnnv iricnds hope he will soon be llli hnti ziboiit again-S.
NEW LONDON RACES
' ‘rhe initial race of the Kensington , Winter Race Club series was held on 'Long River ice on Thursday after- ‘noon, January 29th. ‘Iwo classes fwere run, viz, Class A Trot and Pace ,and Class B. Trot and Pace. The (three heat plan on a. l-3 mile course. k Class A had three starters, viz, [Miss La Aubrey (W. Warren; Sher- ,. wood Belle, (J. Pendergast); and Mike McGregor, (Geo, Brooks). Each heat was marked by fast and close finishes. Miss La Aubrey, driven by . M. McArthur, won the first and third ‘ \heats and the race. Sherwood Belle, driven by W. D. Profitt, was in good form and won the second heat. The good old time circuit pacer driven by John W. McKay, was handhmpp- ed by lack of hopples and being driven in a Jaunting sleigh.
Class B_ also had three starters and close finishes. Pathfinder, (Myron McArthur), won the first and third heats by small margins. Ruby M., ‘(Harold Mayhewl came well out
H
Mini-Gen. Smedlcy D. Butler, for- ncr commandant at Quantlco, Va. marine base, and now technically under arrest there, whose pending court-martial, as a result of’ a Phila- "Nlhia speech in which he is alleged to have passed unfavorable remarks nlniut Premier Mussolini, is cousins
MARITIME u u llK-EY
(Canadian Prue) WOLVES BEAT KENTVILLE
HALIFAX, N. 8., FBI). 2—'I'he Elst-
Kentville, first and the other in the last period. SACKVILLE WINNERS
SPRINGHILL, N. 5-. Fleb. 2—Slck-
ville defeated the luckless Sprlnghill Miners here tonight 4's in a Central "- Hockey League game
that went twenty minutes overtime.
BEABCATS TR IMMED
NEW GLASGOW. N. 3., Feb. 2- New Glasgow Tigers defeated the
388N111 KOCH)’ League leaders, Truro 393N838, 1101's tonight 2 l0 I.
MONOTON VICTOIIIOUS
MONCTON, N. 3., Feb. 2—The Moncton Victories defeated the Bathurst, Papermakers- here tonight in a Southern League game by the
score of five to two.
rtocnronn sQuArrs sunooi. Honor roll for the month of Janu- aiy.- .
Grade X Kai-l, Catherine life-Sui- gun; 2, Elizabeth Duffy; 3, Noreen Cullen -
Grade X (b)—1, Eileen O'Neill; 2, Hilda Corrigan; 3 Eileen‘. Hughes.
Grade IX-l, Gladys Jlead; 2, Ruth Toombs; 3, Mary Murphy an Roberta. Weatherby.
Grade VIII-l, Mrwgaret, Buote; 2, Grace Campbell; 3, Margaret Mcly- neaux. . .
Grade VII—1, Staci‘: Ale-Donald; 2. Mary Doyle; 3, EliaabetlrMcDonnlri.
Grade VI-l, Mary Gauthier: 2, _Leola. Weatherby; 3, Evelyn Monog- han. . . .
Grade VI—1,' Dorothy Regan; Loretta. Drane; 3, Hlldfl. Blanchard.
Grade V-1, Alice Mumaghanr 2. Hlida Scale and Teresa. Arsenanlt; 3, Marguerite Gaudet. .
Grade V-l, Pauline whelan; 2, Justine Coady; 3, Ma.ry Wedge._
Grade. IV-l, Catherine Feavyour and Jean Prunty; 2, Dorothy Wea- therby; 3, Reta. Chsppelle.
Grade IV-l, Mary Gallant; 2, Gladys Hughes; 3, Freda Gallant. and Kathleen Monaghan.
Grade III-l, Helen Cullen; 2, Ida Peters; 9, Mary McDonald.
Grade III-i, Haul Martin; 2, Ri- ia. Hennessey and Norma. Weatlierby; 3, M. Burke, I*‘_ Buote and R. Cal- laghsn.
Grade 1I--1, Joan Strain and Stel- la Hennessey; 2, Teresa Gallant; 3, Vemlta McDonald and hiary Gou- det. Grade 11-1, Helen llouceite; 2, Eileen Harley; 3, Dorothy McMil- lan. ‘
n
No time was taken, as the course was not in good shape on account of limited time in which to clear it.
summits: Class A. Trot. and Pace i, Miss La Aubrey. (M. Mc-
Arthur) .. . . . . . . . ..1 2, Sherwood Belle (W. Pro-
fitt) . 3, Mike McGregor -(J. W.
McKay)
Class B. Trot. and Pace Pathfinder (M. McArthurL. 1 Ruby M., (H. Msyhew) ..... 3 Billy Sheen (G. Dennis) 2
Starter-Will Id. Pmfitt.
Judges-John Whitehead. Bert L. Mcliwen, Cyril Pituimrnons. Announcer-David O'Connor.
Next race Tuesday, Feb. 3rd.—K.
..-
u
2 1 3
Mass-
front in the s nd heat and won by
a sensation in army and navy clnlcs. about three lengths.
l
VS.
Island's Linlmena far _all Pulls.
FABEIGWEITSN
. time ks Scotland. to write the sat-
‘THEN A "consents
AmjgableSettlement Reached
BY TDC
CRYSTALS AND All!!! T0- NIGIlT . Dark hockey clouds that have been hovering over the P. E. island League hockey firmament have at last broken up to again show a silver
em Hockey ma“, “nude”, Hub lining and peace once more reigns fax Wolverinw. defeated Kentville Wildcats here tonight 5-2, running in h” bu“ “mam” ‘m! u ‘ “m all their goals in the second period. '“°"'-'“' "l". "1""? "l" m“ Gross, defence man for scored his team's goals, one 1n the
supreme, in other words an armistice
hen: tonight in the third game of the second section of the Island League. Both camps are now resting, but. at the same time assembling their forces for the big advance which opens at 8.30 tonight.
Bill Gillispifs boys have enjoyed a well earned rest and are a-rariu‘ to and Judging by the interest manifested by C‘ rlottetown fans, it looks “it the record crowd of the season will pass through the Forum turnstiles tonight. And-that's that.
“Around The Corner, and Under A TreoW-Let Her Go Boys!
wuAr 1s A SPORTSMAN? '
(ll. C. Lehmann, in Punch, June 28, 1901)
After all what Is a Sportsman? As l understand the breed, he is one who has not merely braced his mus- oles and developed his ‘urance by the exercise of some great sport, but Illa in the pursuit of that exercise loarnt to control his anger, to be considerate to his fcllowrncn; o. take no mean advantage. to resent as a dishonor the very suspicion of trick- ery, to bear aloft a, cheerful coun- tenance . under disappointment, and never to own himself defeated until the last breath ls out of his hilly. The Summerside Journal says:
If the discordant hockey brethren in both towns would Just adopt as their motto the famous words of Sir llenry Newbolt/s fine poem "Play up! Play up! and play the game," and also drop this "I won't “play in your yard" stuff it would mean a real boost for manly sport.
LookingiEm Over
That poet who rote “It's a Vol’! Good Plan to Forget 1t" wasift such a. dud either.
Publicity is a great thlng- if you have the rlghf. goods.
The dogs in Summerside are not to blame for all the useless ‘ ‘ ‘ filli- goes on. No, there Is a lot of small yapplng in the Pioneer.
CANADIENS SONT LA Canadiens went further ahead through their easy victory over Quak- ers. They have stern, work ahold of them now with four games to be played that will lost their resources to the utmost. They meet in rota- tlon Chicago away, Toronto at home. Montreal and Boston at home. Rangers failed to shake the jinx that has held them In lhraIl for three years in _.‘ 4 _ Boston, and they are now two points behind Detroit with the latter having a game In hand a serious situation for Lester Patrick who is not used to having his team outside the first division. Maple Leafs came from behind to win In Ottawa giving a. creditable performance. Senators appear- lo have played gallantly but struck their colors when the Toronto team scored in easy fashion in the final period. Ottawas could have helped Muroons s. lot by victory but apparently the tough luck that has haunted them for two months still stayed with them. A MERE $40,000 “Haok" Wilson, Chicago Cub out- fielder aud home run hitting cham- pion, is to get a raise next season from $22,500 to “MOM-only $1,250 a week, with about four months holi- days-without pay. According to a press dcspatch in another column it says that the conditions are not known as yet. Any conditions should suit “Hackfl with a "break" like the above. It seems funny, however, that one player can command such a sal- ury, especially when the "City of Capone" hasn't got enough money pay its public servants.
Western Guardian
-si'-acrAr. which: rnoiu sun- MERSIDE today, leaving at 4.45 p. m. Fare $1.65. 3101-2-3
—-Il0CI{EY MATCH AT KEN- SINGTON RINK tonight, Tuesday, Feb. 3rd at 8 o'clock, Kensington Granites vs C. Y. M. L. This will be a good game as C. Y. M. L. must win tonight to give them a. chance for the central section of the Prince County Hockey League. Skating with music after match. Admission 25 cents and 35 cents. 3109-2-3
—SPECIAL TRAIN FROM SUM- MEESIDE. today, leaving at 4.45 p. m. Fare $1.65. 3101-2-3
—BUII,NS ANNlVERSAllY-"Scot- land's Dearest, and the world's great- est lyric poet," was the classification of the great Robbie Burns by Rev. Dr. Ashdown, temporary pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Kensing- ton, at the one hundred and seventy- second anniversary of the birth of the irnmertai bard. The entertain- ment and lecture was given in King George before a deeply attentive audience» Thelearned lecturer div- ided his discourse into four parts, interspersed with vocal and instru- mental Scottish ‘selections by local young ladies. The speaker disclaim- ed, in a very impressive manner, the popular fancy that Burns was un- educated,-he contended that al- though Burns had no amount of technical education, that in the broader sense of the term, he had a most beautiful education-including all the graces with which a human being may be endowed. His love epistlcs are unsurpassed in any time oi- langusge for beauty of sentiment and expression. The poet 61111101111164 those wonderful endowments in his poetical addresses to Jean Armour and Highland Mary. The speaker stressed the sweet singer's philosophy of lifa, dilplllpd in both “The Cot- icr's laturday BUN,” l!‘ “TV! tioga", his outstanding oouralt. in ~iis lasa of conditions of class and gi-ivllapa, as they existed at that
LCRYSTALS
ronisiir n
8.30 I
Seat Sale Opens This Morning at l0 Li. REGULAR mucus '
irisal "A man'samanlora'that"- tnausrvalsdsoirrlllofaoavistion eeeutaeshuntronieuunu. "Yale you pickle cvd 'a lord.‘ Wbastrutalrstarosarrvtint. ‘Iss1 hundreds worship at his word
loyal friendships was also stressed by Dr. Ashdown, by reciting several lines of different "addresses" to dear and loyal friends and benofacto The learned lecturer predicted that when two hundred years (i959) from the date of his birth had passed, Burns would be the most popular poet of all time. His understanding and philosophy of life is read aiid
n iated by people of all creeds and generations. 1t is doubtful if he is not even now the most popular. The anniversary celebrations held in all parts of the lmglish speaking world speak in all eloquent manner for the reverence of his name and writinw. At the first interlude a fill“ ‘Flow sently sweet Afton," was capably rendered by Misses Miriam Profitt and Anna. Cousins. Miss Olive Dalzell also sang “Ye Banks and Braes 0' Bonnie Doon." Miss Profitt 88am favored the audience with the beautiful ballad "My ain folk." Mayor J. M. Leard presided in a most pleasing and capable man- ner. ‘The singing of “Auld Lang sync" ended a most interesting and instructive lecture-K.
' the best outfit. Several other owners
lltlliSElilllES
' iuou snap you r. a. I.
Monty Gerow is in Saint John meeting a carload of fast horses that he is bringing over for patrons here. Among the number are: Miss Possi- bility, 2.10 1-2. This mare has been cleaning up the ice races in Maine, and is a. beautiful individual. She can ‘ paceagoodhalfmile trackinzlz or better.
Glandale, 2.12 1-4, is a. big rangy trotter and will be active opposition in fast trots the coming season.
Igo, 2.11 1-2, is also expected to arrive here with the speed contin- gent.
WELCOME, MONTY!
Fairfield truiner, may Dflsslbly locate
Summer training. This will be a big boost for harness horse racing, as Monty has a host of friends here who would visit the track daily to see him, , , NEW HALF MILE TRACK
the firm of Miliigan a Morrison, constructed a half mile track on his farm. Those who have seen it say that it is of the proper shape and will, whcn completed, be an ideal course. It is understood that Mr. Milligan will build a grand stand and stables and put on a midsum- mer meeting.
WILL no’: FUNCTION
The Maine s. New Brunswick Circuit, which has been a fixture for some years, is not expected to mat- erialize this year and there will not likely be any midsummer meetings at St. Stephen, Woodstock or Fred- ericton. They will function strongly in the Fall Pairs however.
IIEPLENISIIING THEIR. SPEED
Cape Breton horsemen have been replenishing their speedby recent purchases in United States. Among the number ‘ , down are two free-ior-all pacers, a fast class trot- ter and several highclass pacers el- igible to the '18 to the '25 class. A1- together there are thirty-five horses in training on Cape Breton Island. Mrs. Charla Ballard, whose string is trained by William Hood, having
are angling for horses, and expect- ations are that, fifty horses will be available for racing when the circuit opens this Spring at Glace Bay.
Eastern Guardian
“GIOCKEY MONTAGUE. Wed- nesday, Peb. 4, St. Dunstan's Univer- sity vs rmperials. Skating after game. on Thursday night St. Peters vs Im- perisis. 3105-2-3-21
THE LATE WILLIAM J. (YILEILLY
MONTREAL, Jan. 29.—Wi1liam J. Owellly, a native of Melrose, West- morland county, N. 13., died today in the Montreal General Hospital at the age of 06 years. The funeral will
-ll0LMAN'S-GRANlTl-l HOCKEY] GAME-A fast and hard fought. hoc-
key contest was staged in the Crystal rink, Summerside, on Tuesday night between the R. T. Holman team and the Kensington Granites. The Gran- ites again demonstrated their ability in the great national game, by de- feating the resourceful commercial loam by a score of 4 to 2. This makes the seventh straight victory for the Gr Negotiations are In progress to match the Granitos with the Junior Abbies or some cth- er strong Charlottetown team in the New Forum before the hockey season ends. The broadcasting of the game by B. T. Holman Co., was mpeciall, pleasing to the people of Keusing- tom-K.
-AUUI‘ION POITY-IIVIS CLUB --'1ha South Freetown home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mulligan on Thun- day, Jan. 22nd. The first prise for ladies was won by Miss Jennie John- ston and the first prlls for [antle- msu was won by Mr, P. J. Cash. The Consolation went to Mrs. Neil Om- ken and Mrs. James A. Murphy won the freon-out. On Jan. 21th, the Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary Mullins and the lucky prise winners were as follows: Indies, Miss Mary rlullinn: Gents, w. David white: Prone-out, 1k. Mervin McCourt. Lunohotli was served by the host- alls at both gatherings and a social time was enioyed by all. Mr. and
I0’! but l 60d’ for a‘ that."
‘In poet's attitude for deep audtbs Club next night.
BOAIDII MIXIOHNODA
LOH‘ - on QUIIN s-rnurr.
BROWN, XAIGATI, P. I. L
be held here Saturday.
Mr. O'H.eilly was educated in Mel- rose, and at Mount Allison Univer- sity, Sackville. He later moved to Charlottetown, P. E. 1. and about l9 years ago came to Montreal.
He is survived by his wife, former- ly Miss Eugenie Seniot, of Charlotte- town; four sons, rPkank, Clem, Wil- frid and Harold, all of Montreal, and four daughters, Mrs. W. Stavert and the Misses Helen, Marion and Kath- leen, of Montreal. Also surviving are two brothers, JamesUReilly, of Nashua, N. 11., and Frank O'Reilly, of Melrose and two sisters, Mrs. F’.
g1? 91'0". We! 50W" i5" tached statements:
l" chmmeww" l" 511""! and Hockey Dispute the Abegweit Hockey
which may be detrimental to the
President of the Prince Edward island Last fall m. Edgal‘ Milligan of “Mk” Mag“
Downing President
PAGE r-‘rvn
i
By Clubs
Letter From The Chairman, Abbie HockeyCommittee
Sporting Editor Guardian: Sirz-Will you kindly give space in this moming‘s Guardian to the at-
In connection with the P. E. I.
Committee disclaims all responsibil- ity and expresses its regret for the ‘ publication in the press of anything l l
personal character of Mr. Downing,
Second Statement Respecting the dispute in the hock- i ey series the Abegweit l-fockey Coin- ruittee is of the opinion that Mr. i oi‘ the Prince ‘ Edward Island Hockey League is dc- i
sirous that the playing of the games be clean and fair. If there has been any misunderstanding in this respect
the Abegweit Hockey Club regrets it and has no desire to misrepresent him. A11 statements contained in Patriot of Jan. 30th relative to the attitude of the Abegweit Hockey Com- mittee with reference to the contin~ uance in offlce of Mr. H. M. Downing and any suggested investigation and ‘ other statements derogatory to Mr. Downing's character did not emanate iromAbegweii; ofillclals.
I am sir, etc.
J. LEIGHTIZER.
Chairman Abcgweit Hockey Com- mittee.
P.W.L.,D.F.A P Ganadiens . 28 l8 '1 3 33 59 39 , Toronto 29 l5 9 5 65 61 35 Montreal 29 14 11 4 65 65 32 Americans 27 11 ll 7 48 4-1 20
‘against whom the penalty of death
(Canadian Pressl
MONTREAL, Que, Heb. il-Play‘ ers of the teams which are in play1 off berths in the two sections of the National 1-lockey League continue to dominate scoring. Howie Morena, of Canadians, tops the point makers o! that division with 31. Ebbie Goodfel- low, of the Detroit Falcons, leads the division in which he plays with 33 points. Both Goodfcllow and llorenz have each scored 19 goals, but the real goaling leader is Bill Cook, right winger of the New York Rangers, who has notched 20 times.
THE STANDING
Canadian Division
Ottawa. . . . . . .. 28 5 21 2 51 87 11! American Division
Bustoli . . . . . .. ‘.39 18 7 4 93 6i '11] Chicago .. ‘.37 16 9 2 67 45 3': Detroit . 28 13 11 4 70 5'1 3) Rangers ...... '29 10 12 7 6S 61 ‘.37 Philadelphia . 30 2 26 L’. 49 12G 3
A committee of the British House o! Commons has reported in favour of the abolition of capital punishment. There is not much likelihood that Canada .will follow the example cl England in this matter. In this country we have murderers of a kind
is an important protection. These are our professional criminals whc llve by robbery with violence and will not hesitate to kill in order to plun- der. This class of criminal is very numerous in the United States and it is undoubtedly the fear of the scaffold which deters them from ex-
A charming new photograph
Mn. W. J. Soutbam of "Inglewood." Hamilton, 0nt., and her daughter,
Hertbet and Mrs, W. Eimn, both of Melrose.
CLASIFIED Ans“
i.._.
TID IN good homo. Apply z., C. 0., Guard- ian. 2i
lady's wrist watch. Plnder leave _ at 0 Gt. GOOPIO It. 3101-2-3
Prohibition Commission
Hill Mary Southam, who made her
debut this season. The pair appear Mani-ice Colboume players were their more like sisters than mother and guests.
tending their operations to our '- country.
—SPECIAL TRAIN FROM SUM- Mr. Percy Turner and Mi‘. lvzlired MERSIDE today, leaving at 4.45 Doucette were passengers to Souris p. m. Fare $1.65. 3101-2-3 yesterday.
l O Charming Hos
of vtlnughter. Mr. and Mrs. Soutliam eu-
tess and Daughter
x .
'1 5
Q
l
ALL.
ierhined at a theatre party recently, followed by supper at "Inglewood," II honor of Miss Southum, when the
Cbahmal, Ml. GIOIGI I.
laud all information regarding ia- frlottdus of PIOIIIITION A0!‘ to thaabavaartolLhataonCoar- unbalance, Proviuohl Police, Char-
l
Iatktewmark C-Llililler, lu- Ipastaa, Summulda, or to W. L. Ilaywaal, Inspector for Guam.
Mrs. John T. White will entertain
Ami‘ pastor for Kings, Gariotiotowu.
Ullllldhidwl, or S. W. Platte, Il-
. 2 t 0
WILLIAMS
Cameron Block, Charlottetown,
goooe+eoneoounooeewwu-ouuouuwooo-ooo-uug,_
O-OQ-QO-Q-Q GO 0 O-§Q O>§—Q—§O-O4-§-O§44 QQO-Q-O-O+#O4 O46‘ 0-0 0 0+0 O-OO-GO-O
(q Firth-The Destroyer!
a. rein
Insurance Underwriters. '
O O
OD
Protect yourself from finan- cial loss against the flames that destroy many millions of dollars worth of property yearly. Don't wait until fire transforms your home into a heap of smouldering ruins be- fore thinking of insurance. Then-it will be T00 LATE! Consult us without delay rc- gardlng the type of policy yon should have NOW.
LEY, LIMITED
Phone 1086.
foo:0000040900bO-OQQOOQQQOQOOOOOO
h‘ ls
Canadiens And
Boston Lead Both _I_soops Ln N.