-._»..»-

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» li

'vi'

...S-iii'-` "'

£"

--__-._ -C -.___~».. .._...._.._..___

4. -.-5

-.... _

~ <-» "I _"M-

»_ » ,- \

\ ,Q

...__ 13

,,‘ i.s~

,_,.. __

.rag

. ~\ ‘.2 :§f":

w,§_g`

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& V ____

bombs of laughter.

PRINCE EDWARD TD-DAY

Matinee 3.15-l5c Govt. Tlx l c-16c-850 Govt. Tax to-371! Evening 7 lb 8.45-50c Govt. Tax Ze-52a-40c Govt. Tax

Zo-420, %c Govt Tax 10-260.

1T’S A LAUGH KNOCKOUTI.

IIe made ii Boy Scout out of is boy king . ' brought back an exiled monarch . . . played cupid I0 9' |0110! lIll¢¢lI. ind dispersed a revolution with

IIIGII IIAT

DII-‘LOMATS

SHOOK WITH

RAGE _ A

KINGDOM 511001( ivrrii LAUGHTER

Win ROGERS

viii.

Greta Naam ~ Churchill §h ` Of W t "V sAvAEi:”iiniinoic'wo'1'»`r`s:N‘s"' S

_-. » .» .

51( Q .- __ L_...

LAUREL HARDY

” 1

THOSE KINGS OF FUN

LAUREL & HARDY

Une Good Turn "

DI.»\)IONl') EXPERTS SPORTLIGIIT

RED RIDING HOOD CARTOON

,Bankers To Answer Longshoremen

_ Numerous Charges

Continue Work

(Canadian Prexl ST. JOHN‘S, Nfld.. Jan. 27-(By

BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 27-Roy A.

e Canadian Press)-Employers

II..vcy, who, as Bank commissloner, having declined to defer the quest- lmcl cliarge of the State`s banks ion of ri 10 per ccnt cut in long- frcm 1925 untl 1930, was one 0! shoremeirs Welles and other D0lTl'5S 115 men who surrendered and plead- in dispute until May 11, and the cd not guilty today to indictments union refusing to returrl to work prviving out of an investigation in- cn any other condition, the situa- .r.<> she affairs of the closed indust- tion resulting from the St. John's rizil bank and mist company. strike was little changed today.

The group with the excepton of

Union men, however, were work-

Cilcvey, represented the entire board ing on premses of the Government of management gf the bank and its railway, Crosbie and Company, Hal- <..r<=<'toi-s. They were all released in lett's, Hiekmen's, Cashin and Com- s un.-i varying from 2,500 to $15,000. pany. and Lazo and Company. and.

llo~.~c_v, who never was officially it

rennec‘r~<i with the bank. was nam- so

is _expected will continue oo do until February 1, when the cut

vii on 228 counts in 46 indictments. goes into effezt.

_lil ni-rl.: (horned with knowingly

The Steamer Sambro was being

: fling n'.i<i abcit ni; in the violation unloaded at I-Iickman’s, but no work -: the 1;.-ink ng laws, being an ac- was being done on the Incemore or rensory of these violations and con- thc coal-laden Watulca. which arriv- .ynrirlg to the end that an officer ed Sunday.

-:nd ii~.f~in1>1'-r of the investment com 1~z;'tci~ of the irust company should ‘,.oir<iy.' funds from the savings brunch of the bank. He was releas- ed in $2,500.

The last to surrender was John

J. Curley. former ci-ty treasurer of :i'zo.ton and a brother of Mayor James M. Curley, he was released on his own recognizance. Curley xi-as n drccter of the bank which 1-‘oscd on March 19, 1931. At that ‘tune it had 16,000 savings depositors -.viili nrr-:iinfs totalling more than 5»`l.(i75.000.

Bowling

“Rebekah League"

"Alphiis"

G Beer . . . . . . . . ... 142 (‘. Matheson . . . . . ... 100 108 1. lluchemin .. 74 125 A Gurnhum 117 151 V. Hucstis . . . . . . . . ... 95 98

Total-1881.

“Kior:is"

ll. Stewart . . . . . . . ... 154 ii. Lowther 130

ll” 'Feed . . . . . 109 105 I.'\i. Stewart 120 95 1;' Sutherland 100 174

Majority for Kioras, 109 pins. Hixli single. B. Stewart, 193 pins. .High three. B. Stewart, 487 pins. "(?iird|nals"

B. McLeod . . . . . . . ... 148 IM. Adams 113 i1..Day..... .....1o5

136 173 146 160 125

.. 130

.An

193 152 97 119 130

153 140 195

240 118 153

Boldncss: Away then, work with

boldness and with speed; on great est actions greatest dangers feed. -Marlowe.

Total-2229.

“I-Iuri-kos"

B. Lapthorn 135 225 1-1. Finlayson . . . . . . . . . 145 179 J. Howntt . . . . . 157 132 B. Vanlcivrstinc . . . . . . 111 102 M. Miller . . . . . . 123 107

Total-2325.

Majority for Eurekns. 96 pins. High single, B. McLeod, 240 pins. High three, B. Lapthome, 634

pins.

174 188 196 156 195

City League '

Last night the Y. M. C. A. five

were trimmed by the C. N. R. to the tune of 509 pins. This is the first match of final play-offs.

C. N. R.

C. McDonald ........ G. Hcnnesscy H. Douglas L. Cameron EarlGcss...... . . . ...

Total-2824. Y. M. C. A.

N. J. Clow H. Craswcil .......... B.Poolc R. L. Dny R.. Pcndlcton . . . . . . . .

Total-2315.

Majority for C. N. R., 509 pins.

221 251 207 234 180

184 173 139 210 222

129 131 110 172 261

177 111 172 95 134

146 254 117 153 198

136 162 165 139 156

144 156

132

-1 Lnfferty 159

‘ ~-f loz

1. 5.1:., . . . . .......l11

1-ligh single, E. Goss, 261 pins. H‘gli ti\rf_-»~, E. (`-r~:;-- F7 wins.

__lt_

rimpiesl0ver i"ace Caused

Severe Pain.

Cuticura Healed.

“I had pimples and biackhssds for nearly two years. The plmples

were scattered all over my face and were hard, large and red, caiisgg severe pain. They itched and bumod and when l scratched it eau

eruptions. The irritation prevented me from sleeping.

"l used different remedies but they di:l not help any. A friend

recommended Cutlcura So? and Ointment so 1 purchased some, and after using three cakes of uticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticurs Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Steve Barowenckl,

Crowtherview, Suk.

Soup 251:. Ointment 25 and Nc. Taleum Bc. Sold everywhere. Ssinnlseeeh hu. Address Canadian Depot: J. T. Wah Cullum: Llnlml. Moulnnl.

- -nIr.'v~\- --,F‘."‘!"""*‘T

_ PAGE SIX Z ,_ THE

W‘N GUARDIAN

JANUARY is 193

_ ' -_ ` 1 2

Q u _

I CAPITOL TO-DA Y

ln' ‘mm ._ desperate l

_ ivm.in¢e 3.1' -_ iso, zso, om. 'ru ie.

"°““‘""‘ "°°"_b°'k Eve. 1 it ii.4Lz5¢, ioe, Govt. 'ru ie a zo

battles and thrillllll' H' cape; - An hour of real western action.

I/A

OT S0 LOUD - COMEDY

g Gm, ,on Seyhm or age a er_

Stops Paper Mills

(Canadhn Press)

ST. JOHNS, Nfid., Jan. 27 -

Shortage of water in Grand Falls has forced the International Pow-

er aud Paper Company at Corner- "`brook to curtail operations. Number five machine has been shui, down indefinitely and the mllL=. Will 511115 on Monday afternoon instead of in the morning which will be devoted io repair work formerly done on Sunday.

ALBERTON REGALS 6 0’LEAIt.Y MAROONS 0

The Alberton Regals won an im-

pressive victory over their ancient rivals the O'Leary Mai-oons when they defeated them to the tune of 6-0 in ii Prince County League game here Friday night. From bell to bell the game was very fast and in the first period E. Millman, stel- lar Alberton defense mon, scored three brilliant goals on individual rushes. H. Larkin netted No. 4 for Albert.on in the second session and in the third set-to, B. I. Reynor and H. Jeffrey scored one each. The Alberton team under' the com- petent coaching of Fred Ramsay is improving with every practice and we are confident that this year the MacLean Cup will find n. final resting place in Alberton. The line-ups:

. .REGALS 0’LEARY GOAL

0'Brien L. Bernard

DEFENSE

Wiikin 0. MacAuslnnd Millmnn F. Kennedy

FORWARDS

G. Carruthers T. Matthews M. Kennedy

K. Easter

G. Ellis

A. E.

H. B. B.

Larkin Reynor Ouiton

H. Jeffrey P. Leavitt K. Profitt W. MacAusland

Plausibility: The plausible has

sometimes greater power than the truth and more influence over the multitude.-Menand. <

Happiness: Happiness does not

consist in possessing much but in hoping and loving n-iuch-Lamen-

- nais.

Novel Relief

The young people of the Salvat-

ion Army Sunday School have start ed a relief fund, Each Friday ev- ening the yoims people brine something in the way of groceries and this is distributed between needy families. Tomorrow night a Spec- ial program has been arranged rl music, dialogues, tableaux, eto., together with refreshments. Admis- sion will be by each one taking something to help those Wh0 U9 not so fortunate as you.

INS'I'I'I'U'I‘E

The December and January meet-

ings \vci~c held at the homes of Mrs. Fulton Douglas and Mrs. Mil- ton Coffin, respectively. Both meet ings opened with the Creed. Rc- ports of Sck and School committees were received. School was cleaned each month and a scuttle and hooks provided. The members dc- cided to get some sewing and fancy work to do during the winter months. This has been received and was divided among the members at last meeting. The Institute decid- ed to support the Dental Clinics to be held in the Spring. At each meeting 9. short programme was enjoyed, after wh’ch lunch was ser- ved by the hostess of the evening. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nashus McCormack. where R.ol1 cali will be answered with Valentine Verses.

_.___ NATHAN M. DINGWELL

Died suddenly at his home 24

Barton St., Somerville, Mass., Dec. 27th, 1931, Nathan M. Dingweli. Mr. Dingivcll had been in his us- ual health when hc was stricken with angina pectoris and only liv- ed a couple of hours. He came to Boston forty-six yenrs ago and worked as a carpenter for a short time when he entered the employ of Brown and Durell Co., and has been with them up to the time of

his death.

Mr. Dingwell was a man with

many sterling qualities of mind and heart which endeared him to

time of the flu epidemic in Boston.

survive, Mrs. A. C. Fabian, Mrs. E. H. Hardy and Wadmnn Dingwell,

well of Annandale, Prince Edward Island.

Cemetery, Cambridge and the ser-

cllffe of College Ave., M. E. Chuch. 1

years ago at Bay Fortune, Prince Edward Island and wns the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dingwell. - '

Much sympathy is extended to

the bereaved widow and relatives.

Knowledge: Knowledge 'will not

be acquired without pains and np- plication. It .is troublesome and deep digging for pure water but when once you come to thc pure springs they rise up to meet you.

--Felton.

a very large circle of friends and th acquaintances. His home was al- in ways opened to receive friends as School on Friday afternoori, Jan. well as strangers who were always 8th. . . made welcome. He leaves a widow Gpened the meeting. Minutes of the to mourn. One daughter prede- 195|; meeting were read by the sec- censecl him thirteen years ago, the 1-emry, Doi-is Crosby and were fol-

lowed by the calling of the roll by

Three sisters and two brothers the Tireasurer’ Nami Bam; mn-gy.

lcction amounted to twenty-foiir

nil living in Somerville, Moss.. Mrs. eww The Circulation m,,m,gef_

Henry Dingwcll and Gordon Ding- Marjorie Lowther' then read he,-

roport. The Health and Cleanliness co

Burial was at Mount Auburn rem threw mmm_ A letter w me

vice was held from the Chapel 21; conducted by the Rev. Lynn Rad- im

There were many floral tributes 8 and expressions of sympathy. Mr. Th Dingweli was born sixty-three fr

mia csiiriui' auiiiniiii .lt

them for their handsome gifts.

mended until Friday. A vagrant was

a d costs or 20 days.

as follows: Rose Vallw, 11 a. m.;

G 7. above Servlcm will be "Disarma-

on-Honorable mention, Ralph

Chester Carruthers, Central New Annan, Winnlfred Burns, Freetown

Margaret Marchbank, 'haveilers Rest.. Honorable mention, Harold M.

SUCCESSFUL WEIGHING

PARTY.-A very enjoyable evening was spent at tht home of Mr. J. W. Howatt, Cape Traverse on

when a. weighing party was held under the auspices of Cape T111-~ verse Women's Institute. The evening was all that could be de-

prograrn was pub on followed bl/ the weighing of all present in couples. After which a veryyin' teresting contest was 0l=\lTl€d Ollt- The sum of fifteen dollars was mined which soes tv swell the funds ofthe Institute. A delic- ious lunch was then served by the ladies of the Institute and a social hour w2q` spent. The National Anthem brought the very enjoy- able evening to o close. The next meeting ofthe Institute is to be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Macwilliam, Thursday evening. Jan. 28.

THE SILVER SPRAY RED

CROSS-The Red Cross meeting of

The presdent Rota Pethidk

ght members responded. The col-

ANNOUNCEMENT. - Samuel

Kennedy will be s Candidate for C0 Councillor in Ward 5 in the Forth- CHARGE.-January 81. New Dom- Coming Civic Election. His Card inlon at il A. M. Kingston at 3 P~ m~ will appear later. 810-1-27-31. Cornwall at 7 p. m. Rev.

ENGLISH CHURCH BIBVICES. ‘ SHBOVITIDI BEAN SUPPEE

On Sunday Evensong and Church with prizes of rings, buttons, money: School at 2.30 P. M. Captain A. Il s blanket with every full house. Witty, C. A., in chu-gs, A Monday, February 8th. H015'

Redeemer Hall. ,,.').~A

Minister.

GIFT APPBECIAED.-Mr. John ____

Newell, mail driver for Rural Route ggungg 55||,v1c|=;__0n Jan. 31 No. 6 has received a gift of money' mm H_ R 3,11 Wm p,¢,,,,h as 10|. from the box holder on the Mt. Ed- ion; Klngsboro 11 s. m. and 730 ward Road and is deeply grateful to ,_ m_ Evening mbj¢¢¢_.~Msrriage

and Divorce."

at Kinross at 7.30 p. m.

Minister.

€ flames Of Several 1518115915 B5 and future) of Christ Church,

f0'1l°WS-One Of th* first S1! Cherry Valley, at a social gathering P17205- MHI’B'8f€5 ROBBFSOR Of at the home of Mr. Harold Huggans

on Friday at 7 P. M.

when she left on return ,the weath- er conditions were so unfavorable

Howatt, Hunter River. with the snowstorm and low ceiling

that after 'going twenty miles she put back to the Upton Airport.

D. Mcvicar, of Thorburn, was in

Thursday 'evening January 21, town over night last week, stopping

with Mrs. Hugh Nicholson, before leaving for her former home in Prince Edward Island. She was ac- companied by her sister Mrs. Ross

sired and about eighty people of Valleyfleld, 1°. E. whoxme on t gathered to the party, A musical o nurse Mr. Macv car ii ook

care of him to the end. Mrs. Mac- Vicar will reside with her mother, Mrs. Matheson, at Brooklyn, P. E. I. She is retuming to Thorbum- in May to arrange for removing her fumiture from the Manse.-New Glasgow News.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs.

Edward Lockhart of Sherebrookc has received Ihe sad news from Oonfort Alberta, of the death on January, 12th, of Florence Joan, two year old daughter off Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Malone, from a rup- tured appendix. Everything possible was done for the little one but it proved of no avail. The little girl was s origin loveiy min and win be sorely missed in the home. A little sister Jean and baby brother ver

parents in the loss of their little one. Mrs. Malone was formerly of Fi-eetown and was brought up with her grandmother, Mrs. ‘Ronald M.a.oDonalcl of Travellers Rest, where she has many friends who willsympathyse with her in her sad bereavement.-S.

ISLANDER. DEAD - Word was

nvenors from each dapartmerit

n‘crs from the Canadian Rei oss headquarters was read WRU! g the Juniors for the Chrlstm

lata sent to the crippled chi

is branch donated ten doll om the proceeds of o concert t

the Red Cross Society. It was d

cided that »a letter of thanks

written to Mr. and Mrs.

Howard thanking them for _ e pictures of the King and Qu ll which they presented to this school for winnng the h`ghast number of points at the School Fair. The program consisted of a dialogue, “The sick Doll" by pupils of the senior room and a recitation W Norman Shaw entitled “The Little

Girl Next Door." Meting closed with

received in the city yesterday of the death in Rumford Falls, Maine, of Mr. Neil A. MacFadysn, a native of Prince Edward Island. He left his home at Churchill 44 years ago and worked in different cities in Maine. About thirty years ago he started a stone cutting business in Rumford Falls which he followed until about the first of December when he was compelled to retire owing to impaired health. He leaves to moum a wife, four bro- thers and two sisters, Donald A. of. Lowell.. Mass., James C. of Ed- monton, Alta., Ewen of Long Creek, P. E. I., John G., Ex-Sher- iff of Queen‘s County, Mrs. Eu- phemis Frlzzle, New Haven and Mrs. Bchulyler of Edmonton, Alta. The late Mr. Maclfadyen was born on April 13th, 1867 and was there- fore in his 65th year. The last time he visited his native Province was

the National Anthem.

IW¢nDy~!6VBl1 YDQYI IBO.

B-NWALL PASTDRAL

D.K.R.oS-S.

THE MAIL PLANE yesterday ar-

Junlor Prize winner-Fifth » prize rived here at the usual time, but

VISITING BROOKLYN. - M78..

ular council meeting of the Knights of Columbus held Tuesday night the degree of Honorary Membership re-

POUCE COURT'-'Ai 111° P°11°° Cmmcn or SC0TLAND-R¢v- eentiy established in me order was

Court yesterday morning the case ol Ewen Mgcpgugaii will preach 551,. ‘hm men “Tested in °°"°°°i1°“ min ami at nlren Hui ai 1o.ao a. m. with the recent robberies was re- and 7 p_ m_ A150 Tuesday, Fm gud

exemplified for the first time in Charlottetown Council. A number of those eligible for the degree were present and the degree was fittingly

dismissed and a drunk fined $10.00 __ conferred by Grand Knight, C. Bt. “ New onssoow /inn csvax-

DISH-Services in the United

BRADALBANE-United church Church on Sum.” January mt’

Canada. services on the above New Glasgow at 11 “_ m_ and Cav_

°’“"S° 1°’ S““"“Y J°‘”“°’V 31' ‘“° endian at a p. ni. Rev. 'r. s. Bishop.

Clair Ti-ainor, assisted by the Coun- cil ofllcers, while Past Granti

Knight, William Moran, spoke on behalf of the members of the Coun- cil. After the conferring of me de- gree short addresses wcr: given by

ranville. 3 p- m-: Pleasant Valley. men or the honorary members. 30 p. m. The subject at all the NEW LONDON GR0U;p_ pres-

byteriin Church in Canada. Ser-

mem °r Wham" 'rms' P°let'h°rpe’ vices for Sunday, January 81st will

Minister' be as follows: ll a. m. Granville;

230 p_ ml Cm-ton. 7 p_ m_ Long the Tourist Association were sub-

Ns'r1oNAi. Pnizii WINNERS. R,,,e,._

--#Fourth National W. C. T. U. ____

unday School Temperance Course soqnl, GA1'm;g|NG,__¢api;_ A, ful' 1931 393191' N“”°m-1 PTI” E. Witty and his committee will Winners for P. E. Island include weiwme an members (past, present

Try

TOURIST ASS'N. CAMPAIGN-

Optimistic reports in connection with the annual financial drive of

mitted by the canvassing teams last night at dinner at the Canadian National Hotel. Subscriptions were reported to be coming i_n as satis- factorily as lost your and the teams are being met 'everywhere with the utmost courtesy and appreciation. Among the guests last evening was Hon. Dr. w. J. i=.`MacMi11an, Min- ister of Health and Education, who gave an inspiring talk on public spirit and its value in the commun- ity.

WELL KNOWN HERE - Old

friends in Summerside and Char- lottetown who will remember Cap- tain Fraser of the S. S. Bonavista, when that steamer used to call at these ports will be interested in the following from the New Glasgow Chronicle: "Captain D. C. Fraser, of Chance .I-larbor, more familiar-ly and affectionately known as "Captain Dan" was calling on friends in New Glasgow this week. Despite the fact hat he is in his 94th year he is hale and hearty and his reminiscences of the earlier days when he sailed the seven seas are most interesting. It is a pity they were not compiled in book form for they would be a vol- ume that would prove it revelation to the generation of the present day."

i PERSONALS

The many friends of Mr. H. S.

MacLeod will regret to learn of his illness. _

Miss Hazel Ford, Milton. is visit-

ing in this City as guest of her sister Mrs. Arthur Clark.

Mr. Wm. McLeod, of the Maritime

Farmer, flew from Moncton to

e “silver Spray" Juniors was held » . ' Charlottetown Tuesday to attend the senior room of Comwslln mn -l““1°1'f “W |5150 °°“5°1¢ their the farmers' meetings being held

his week.

Mr. Rudolph Gaudet, Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gaudet, Moncton, is spending a few days in the city. He is a nephew of Mr. W. A. Gaudet.

Mr. Stanley Rusell retumed from Western Canada, after an absence of eight years. He was met in Borden by his sister Miss Em.m'.i. Russell and Miss Hazel Ford.

Mr. Stewart Irving, Sheep and

Swine -promoter of the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, has arrived in Charlottetown to attend the farm- ers' meeting.

ICE RACING AT OYSTER BED BRIDGE

The Oyster Bed Driving Club

held their first race of the season on Saturday Jan. 23rd. The day being fine and good ice the crowd were treated to a good aftemoon's racing. _The 2.40 class being closely contest.cd,_two classes were run off, namely, 2.40 and zfeen race. The

Belief: Believe and you will con-

_quer-Mamini.

Ther§’s a wealth of rich flavor §

-n = mu qu.-no cf tu. ..,,

RE DBO

TE AIS good tea:

2 CHOICE QUA»..I'I'IES-Red Label & Orange Peirce H x. 0;; Immune-Ai the reg:

MBS. WALLACE MOORE

The St. John Telegraph-Journai

of Saturday says: Mrs. Eliozbeth Jane Moore, wife of Wallace Moore, 173 Thome Ave., died at the Gen. eral Hospital lata Thursday, follow. ing an illness of six niunths. sim was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gunn, French Village, P.E.l., and leaves besides her husband and parents, one son. Elcrston Morrell, n son by another marriage; em daughter, Miss Ferne Rose lilocrs. both at home, and four bi'otlu“-s James, William, Russell and Lfsm- M0010, Fl‘3IlCh Vlllfigé, P. E. 1.. ;;ii:i two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Ferguson, French Village, and Mrs. Tliomiis Smith, Mt. Stewart, P.E.I. Inter- ment will be made in Mount .‘;i;v-'- art.

CUMBERLAND HILL INSTl'l`l'TE

Our December meeting was held

at the home of Miss Julio Czunii- bell on the 10th. Meeting opened with the Creed and the Carol. Nine members answered the roll call by paying s fee according to "thc slzi of your shoe multiplied by two."

After the signing of the minutes, it was decided to buy paint for in- terior work on the school, a bottle of 0'Cedar Oil and trents for the children of the district at Christ- mas.

One dollar was voted for the

Tuberculosis Society for the sale of Christmas Beals.

Meeting closed with "God.Save

the King," after which s quilt which was lottcried was drawn for, and won by Mr. Wilfrid Campbell, Point Poplar.

The January meeting was held

at the home of Mrs. Jas. A. Mc- Leod on the 14th with eight mem- bers present.

Meeting opened by repeating tht

Creed and singing “My Old Ken- tucky Home." The roll cali was "How to improve our meetings," andsome useful suggestions were offered. After tha signing of the last minutes committees were sp-

poirited as follows:

Entertainment-Miss K. Fitzpat-

rick and Mrs. J. J. McDonald.

School-Mrs. J. J. Campbell and

Miss Julia Campbell.

Sick-Mrs. Jas. Mcheod and Mrs.

Malcolm Livingstone.

It was decided to renew our sub-

scription to the Institute News.

No new business was taken ull

Meeting closed with the Island Hymn.

2.40 had as entries Lady Upton Don R., Checkers and Darky Boy and was won in straight heats by Lady Upton~with Don R. right at her pad, Checkers third and Dar- ky Boy fourth. These horses were very evenly matched and we look for some hot contests from them in the near future. The green race brought together five starters, namely, Marshall Aubrey, Grey- bird, Eureka Girl, Traddles and Gipsy and was won by Marshall Aubrey, Grey Bird a. close second and Gipsy a good third.

The Club is very much endcbicd

to Mr. George Hughes. Brncklcy, for the use of his car for starter.

Following is the summary:

2.40 class ‘

Lady Upton T. Gallant l I1 Don R. H. Cudmore 7 2 3 Checkers A. Robert 3 3 3 Darky Boy B. Younker 4 4 4

Green Race Marshall Aubrey J. Carr 2711 Grey Bird, J. Crabbe 1342 Gipsy E. Show 4133 Eureka Girl J. Cudmore 342 'I‘i'addies` W. McDonald 555 Officials: - Judges, Pnrltmrm,

Reigh Home and E. M. Cudmore. Starter, Amos Gallant.

e.-_*.1

BRINGING UP iwrnisiz

_ _ M I

1* 0 rw- '

By George McManus

even# Momoiw' Nr NNE Mr i-ima rr is ww-u_w -rwnws /\N'r\s_ r1A=»N°1'. suowsi on-Hee No sooo-

Ti-iA'r BARON is imvossisis- i&.$P\5E HERE HE COMES Nebu- \ °1'o\.rJ i-iuvvro 5: A1' WORK »-i\M~ DADDY- i woNoERWW\`\' EXCUSE.

Hr='i..\. HAVE ‘Tb OFFER?

_ V .T

emi oo you mow ri-_is \.u~c\-i~‘r\~\s'i

,M-- ' '-

WHERE ‘DHAI-L W! Ulhll?