THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

filing KALMIIOK is WINNEROFBIG rcii ll

Nova Scotia

Horses Break

Even In Great Day's Racing

On Harbor

Displaying the same consistent

nil-int: caret-r. Millie Kaimuck, owned by

Ice Yesterday

trotting ability that has marked her Willard Kelly, of Southport,

l’. l1. I land. yiestcrday captured the feature event of the inter-province Ice raring meeting by defeating the Eastern Driving Club's entry, Guy Britiori. In thiwzc nlralght heats. Times over the soft track, made so by Orflianl sunshine, were 81, 31% and 30"~i seconds. fast considering the

l-oitdifions.

The rarc failed to produce the competition expected. After Millie, liehiiid hr hlzlf .1 length fifty yards from the wire in the first heat, pro- (IIICPII a Il\ll'\t of spl-cli that saw hcr win by a head —- the Dartmouth pacer jil-i tlillift have the speed. Tile Island horse won the second heut by nearly a length in one of the fastest heats of the day.

the Kalmuck mare l.cr winning eff-n!‘

tgrcilt battle but was beaten by a

. lhelid by Silent Mac who wen‘. al-

' lmost the cntlre quarter

ever to tivitncss with their big- tlte afternoon as Ru.»- Wnrtlty staged tlv with the former i~ iiftll heat in a 1o lilt‘ uiir, a drive \ puimiilcn: in eiery quar-

i-r 'l"llis clnm produced some ‘ lilCillil ever witnessed ics in all five hcats were rill-let)" and many

r-lit opinions iicarrl

cine winner of each

* l t t Iicli‘ ~ ‘..ll'1‘i lil lion Finn ‘

~lose second in the ‘iloziuclng was the an all-Island af- ; Wilil June Evans being adjudg- mi rim \".llll‘.l 1‘ after the second five hr 2' the afternoon. The won but two heats ted the winner af- ' i-‘ sco winner of the . and thud hcais pulled a shoe ln the fonrlil and had to be drawn. Juanita Axworthy made the fifth ‘\lI)l(‘ a= she won the scc- l oi lite class.

Mar, Hltgh Walker's fast. l’. snare captured the free for also in slraight heats pacing ‘rst heal in 30 1-2 seconds sltnriile ltonors with the fastest; 11' with Row Worjhy who paced i h‘ time in whiting the t of Class A pace. Alcstra . u‘. up the second win for Iiariilii-iitli horses by taking the Class B p. cc in straight heats over

Little Peter. Ai d so the Nova Scotla horses

- -i ~n ill the four classes ry took part but not be- llifilll’; the racing fans with =ltc greatest ice mcct ever staged here. Rlcori on the best three out of five llifill and with five classes F."Il(".‘l‘li.“(I the lengilrv meet was run off l‘l sviocl time and tlzc officials of tln- Vi’. a Driving Club deserve rvcri. ctr-tilt for tllc splendid meet. I: may be a long: time before the finishes wignessed yes- " be seen again and 1L not be. surprising if this in- 'li.cc wznier rgicl. would not. I ail annual all-air.

Races Today

Nova Snotia horses, stay-

tor a second day's racing

.('~t the Island horses in

hcr fire race program and go;- l la 0i‘ track it would not be ll times of yesterday

. _nt over 150 horsemen . l cs1 a climax to a great day u iii y gathered at Old Spain for e linnqni-t sponsored by the Victoria DrilllliI Ciub. served in the popu- nrs listinl splendid man-

ge \\"..=ll'l. n hitch in the aro-

Yllk and i: vras the consensus

o.‘ opinion tilat. the affair was the biggest ever staged among horse- men of the two provinces. After {he banquet. a sing song and vocal duets xvrlc hoard. Jinlriw Power bringing tlf)\\lI rolrnils of applause partlqu- larlv with his impersonal-ion of a ' Smiley. Jimmy's performance

a. very realistic io say the least. and hc was forced to answer aev- cral cncorcs.

Mo". lntcicestlilg feature of the barqtlri. howrver was the prose-mt- tlnn of the lx-nntiful silver trophy, standing l6 niches high to Willard Kelly driver of Millie Kalmuck- wntner of the match race. President WVIIIIIKIOII McNelll who presided at. 'lic filnctlowi and who is presi- dcilt of thc Victoria Driving Club maric inc presentation amid rounds and minds of applause for the pop. tllilr Island horseman.

Mat r11

After rcvrrnl scores Millie Kal- innrk and Guy Brittmi left the tule oil rvclt terms. Right to the tiflillll pole the horses were neck and neck. Gradually Guy Britten miilzing his bid drew a head ahead and field it 5O yards from the wire but the Island horse showing a new blirsr of speed raced ahead In the Ill<l 150 feet to win by a neck.

It was another even battle all the way down the stretch in the second heat but. this time Millie went to the front after passing the eighth pole to win the heat y half a length. In the third heat it. was Millie all the way. Halfway down sre had a lead of three-quarters of a length and as the two horses flashed unnei the wire had increas- ed it. to a ftrli length.

Free For All Pace: Showing eat pacing ability over the soft rack Silent Mac owned b Hugh Walker and capably driven y Teddy Well, had a 1-2-1 summary in winning the class. Going away very fast Silent Mac took the lead early in the first heat to win by a len tl-i and a half over GIPDY K. uh Brian Yorke who had made a break

being third.

Glppy K. again provided the competition in the second heat ls Brian Yorke went to another break with the winner winning by half a length. 1n the third heat Brian Yorke pacing steadily put up a

lime:

with a Ibroken tire. Gippy K., away to a lbad start in the heat, was thlro i Class A Pace: The battle royal of lthe day. Don Fino, Rosebud and ‘Rose lllorthy: answered the bell for the first heat. All good and tried pacers they were expected $0 “ind (lid furnish a thrilling five heat race. Going away in a line the three horses could have been cov- ered with a blanket fiftv yards from the svire. Rose Worthy and Don Flno were neck and iicck with Rosebud right at their wheels when the Worthy horse showed a head to the front to hold it to the wirc over Don Fino.

It will be a long time before ar- guments over the winner of the sec- ond heat will be stopped. Again Doll Fino and Rose Worthy baiticd it. out the length of the quarter and this time i»: was the Darmouth horse given a real old time drive by the young veteran Pat- McKehna who was given the nod by “he judges. So close was the finish that many thought the horses had gone a dead heat and when the result was announced both satisfaction and dissatisfaction was heard.

Going up for the third heat both horses were equally favored but. in the see-saw battle and driving fla- ish to 1.116 wire Rose Worthy, pac- ing v.1; fast and smooth won or a. matter of inches in one of the fastest heats of the day, 30 1-2 sea.-

Photo-Engraving.

can a

(i uurtlian Photo-Engraving.

Don Fino, snapped yesterday with driver Pat McKenna, just after win- ning the fifth and final heat of the Clasl A Pace from Rose Worthy. The fast pacer is owned by George Fraser, Dartmouth, N. S.—Guardinn

Alleys

J. H. Gallant

Olltis,

Don Fino far from through clune back to win the fourth heat as Mc- Kenna teamed him under the wire in front by an eyelash and then had a little too much for the 1s- laald horse as he won the final race and heal by half a length.

Class B Pace: Alest-ra, owned by 1". Lahay of Dartmouth and driven by Pat. Lave-rs was the class of tilts race winning all three heats with Bert Younkcrls Little Peter provid- lng the competition. Llelaald was third with Sampson Royal fourth.

Free For All Trot: The crowd got their final thrills of the after- noon as the field of five trotters wont up the stretch for the final race of the program. And it took five heals to decide the winner with finishes in every heat being of the blanket variety.

In the first heat, after n. good many scores Lusty Frisco came on very fast from the eighth pole to nip Well McNeilrs Jline Evans at the wire in a neck and neck finish. In the second‘ heat Fred Turn- erls good trotter Juanita Axworthy upset the dope as she trotted in 81 seconds to beat out Lusty Frisco with June Evans being third, Vir- ginia Kalmuck fourth and Heather- belle fifth.

Lusty came back to capture his second win in the third heat as he beat out the. old veteran HEB/lit!!- belle by a whisker with June Evans again third Virgina Kslmuck fourth and Juanita Arcworthy victim of a break fifth.

Pulling a shoe at the start of the fourth heat Lusty Frisco lost his chance to win ti; race as he was forced to withdraw. June Evans came on very fast to take the heat from I-Ieatherbelle and then won the race as she trotted nnoothly to win the fifth and last heat from Juanita Axworthy in the fifth close finish of the race.

Following were the officials who handled the meet:

Starter: D. K. Mcleod.

Judges: James Arbing, Frank Mc- Kay and M. Lamb.

S. Matheson, G. Wambust. Announcer: Wendell Beaten.

THE BUMMARY

Match Race Millie Kalmuck (Kelly) 1 1 Guv Britten (Tiimeri 2 2 Times: 31, 311A. 301i. The wlnnln horse is owned by Willard Kelly. Southport.

Free-fcr-Al

Silent Mac (Weir) .1 GIDDv K. iMcPhee) .2 Brian Yorke (Dauphinee) .3

Times: 30%, 32, 31%.

The winning horse is owned Hugh Walker. Charlottetown. .

Class A Pace

Don Flno (McKenn-ar Rose Worthy (Kelly) . . Roebud (Murphy) ..

Times: 31. 3 ‘fr. 30%. 31. 31.

The winning horse Ls owned by George Fraser. Dartmouth.

Class B Pace Alestra (Pat levers» {little Peter (Younker) . Leland (Kelly) .3 Simpson Royal (McPilee) ..s zgzmes: 31133. 32. c wlnnn horse Ls owne F. Ioahav. Dar mouth. d by

Free-for-AII Trot {ante gaps (McNclll) ....2 3 3 i 1 us (Sch ,, Juan?!“ w) yumsni 1 a 1 dr

Tuners: Roland Wood. C. Show. '

B. Dunn

J. McLeod

E. McDonald

C. LeClaire Totai—3175 G. and G. Pure M

J. MdAlcer

J. Poultcn

J. White

W. Dooley

J. ‘Ii-crncv T.tal—2987

Cubs:- J. Poultcn M. Burke E. Callaghan M. Stiill F. Tulle Total-25l2. Trundlers:-- K. McGuire M. Oatway B. Doiron I. Paquette M. Gillls Total-ZIZQ Ladies high single 266

. Arsenault . Artv.

. McLean . Wocd

. ley Mrs. J. McAlcer T.tal

Aleer

Connor Washers:-

A. McFarlane Total-SIM. ILA. .:—

Red-fem

Coal:

H t.

J. Stanilanrl

W. Leigh Total-EM.

Luckies vs. Aces.

fourth game of the scored four ptlnts to one far G. azlcl G. Pure Milk to lead the strong G. and G. team I2 points to eight.

Enterprise Bakery:-

222 17B 151 127 254

Ilk :-— 198

209 195 245 145 186

126 133 1'71 210 196

I.

155 160 20f

161 170 163 167

BOWLING RESULTS

CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS Commercial League

Last night at the Charlottetown

Enlmetts Bakery

send-finals

in the

220

2 79 246 265

High single J. Mclccd 30G. High thne C. LeClaire 729. Mixed League

Paquette

hacies high three I. etiquette s01. Gents high single E. Callaghan

246. gents high three E. Callaghan

193 125 161 1B6 1'11 202

1&9 102 165 201 143 03

Ladlgg-shlgh single Mrs. J. Mc- Ladies llilh film o. Doyle m

138 184

High. single A. McFarisne 450. High three A. McFsrlarie 004. Tonight at. 7:00, City League-

Y. M. C. A. BOWLING ALLIIYS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES’ BOWLING LEAGUE

Ice racing Program For today,

Another bang-up card again feat- uring four horses of the Dartmouth Driving Club. is cheduled for this afternoon on the ice of! Victoria PfSfIK. when five races will be run o

Yesterday's meet went over in a bit: manner, and if the track should be 1n better condition today. it is probable that even closer finishes and faster times will be the order of the meeting.

FOIIOWIHK are the classes:-

Class A Pace: Don Fino. Aiestra.

Cass B Pace: uuy Britten. Silent

ac. Class B Trot: Ethel Bellini, Bon-

nie Mary, Alli et.

Class C Pace: Brian Yorke, Jlppy K.. Little Peter. Rosebud.

Colt Race: Miss Brewer, Lustrs

First. Budlong, Maud Abbe. Wait N’ See. . Williams .118 V. A. D. . J. P. Cla.rke....142 . F. B. Clarke ..141 Lord .. .

156

16 86 12G 1H1 —2186

19B

112 117 1T5 104 -222B

145 141 93

90 100 1

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ,_ __ Mrs. Dallinz .. .. .. 13 Mrs. Irvine ..

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Cooper . .. Low Score .. .. . 10w Score .. ..

1nwScore.... 00 10o ' —19l5

Hifth single. Mr . J. P. Cl k , , Hiilh three, Mrsl. Staratt. 533.6 212

HOLY NAME BOWLING m; r~ " Five Aces:- R. Mcliellan

A. McCloskcy T. McAdam

PI ts England .. Stacey .. .. as

221 258 229 300 190 135 f3? iii

Total-silt).

Old Timers:- Rev. Dr. Mc-Mahon V. Coy‘e P. llfcQuaid J. Huohes

18 214 204 2'77 199 221 235 215 248 163 180 132 246 R1811 fllle A. Modlolhi 300. High three l. Robin ‘M. Five Aces-Z p0 ts. Old Timers-a points. Tonight at 8:30- Master Barbers vs. Davis A; Fras- ers.

REMEMBER WHEN

(Ivy The Canadian Press)

The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association announced abandon- ment cf the 1938 International hocke tcurnament between the Carla lan, British and United Stairs charnrpions four years ago to- night because of financial losses

suffered in the 1937 IDUYIII-ITIQIIL

JUNIOR HOOIIEY

OHMIPIOHSHIP

KENSINGTON RINK, FRIDAY, MARCH 7-815 p.111. CIIARLOTTETOWN ROYALS vs. KENSINGTON

Second game of two-game total goal series -Adirlission 25 and 15c

Beat Kensin

series for the Island crown. The big would be a very slight one. good In the first half of the middle

They managed to keep the locals to

Biggest star of the game was ycun Molnriis in the Kensington net. e after time o: his mates began to wilt in front. of him the young nctminder made hair-rais- ing saves that would have beaten a much more experienced net.- minder and it was his slight figure and his alone in the last half of the genie that kept the Royals from ninning up a larger s:ore. The youngsters cxhlbition was me of the best seen here this season and he was fully deserving of the rounds of applause he received.

Second game of the serits la scheduled for Kensingtoil rink ion Friday night with the Charlotte- t.wn team favortd to retain their I=land title and advance against the Nova Scatia uiizlncrs ill the Maritime pluydcrwns.

Both teams opened the throttle wide as the game got underway with Kensington drifting in for two close in shots only t) be smothered by the City goalie, Mc- Arthur, Rcyals pressing back find three chances u a row only lose them by erratic shooting and the brilliance ti the Kcnsington goalie. Fighting back all the way and matching t-Ilelr opponents stride for stride and bump for bump, Kenslngtcn wrnt into a 1-0 lead as McLean and Glydcn un- corkcd a passing play with the former shooting the rubber lnw the dralptrles from the edge of the crease. Spurred on by the score Royals‘ started gauging attacks but again their shouting waS erratic until Buck whltlcck finally C211- nectcd fcr the cqtializer taking B. pass frcm LcClair to go in and draw the goalie befre sliding the (use into the open cage. Ttmpcrs were beginning to get a little on edge in the evcn battling and Clark of the visitars \\'(‘I‘»\' ciff for tripping. - A minute later he was followed by

Jackson for slashing. B th teams

were a man short, and before the

offenders had returned they were . io’ned by Whitlcck and Llewrllyn. ‘ Whltlvck slashed by the latter trial-ted dire-wing punches and was l elven a major with the Krnsiiigton

‘ravcr getting a minor. Gallant of

He vlsitzrs who had Jumped fzom

ilzo players bench to get into the

tray was also chased to cut the nlayers on the ice to eight, but. the period ended with neither team having a clear cut scoring chance. Whltlcck was still serving his ma- jcr when the second periozl opined but Kensingt n couldn't break lhrough. Whitlcck returned to the ice to make three lovely efforts but again his marksmanship was off the net. Kensiilgth tcok their

turn at forcing as Hlgson to'k a

trip to the ccolcrs for holding but‘ , couldn't beat McArlhur who came up with t/wo beautiful saves. N!‘

gton Juniors 7-2 Last Night In Opening Game Of Island Playoffs

Walter Lawlorh Junior Royals, showing their scoring punch In the flrkd period to rap in five counters Int night garnered a. five goal feed to take Into the second game as they sent the Remington Royals down to a 7-2 defeat In the opening game of the total-goal, home and home

the City team continuing their dominance in Island junior ranks, but for a while last night it looked as if their lead, if they'could gain any.

Showing great skating ability and all-round strength the Kensinl- ton teem had an edge on the locals In the first period and were Just as

to a l-all score. But as the winners went ahead shortly after the half- way mark of the session Kensington began to tire under the fast pace.

session but in the third faded badly as the winners rapped in five goals to their opponents one to garner their commanding lead.

vices of B. Gallant for i-hfiourth

over tzwelve minutes the l-sll stale- mate ccntfrlued but finally Blen- chard took Whltlocics relay to send I the Royals into the lead for the first time in the game. l Royals locked like a different team as they came out to score; three gulls irl the first five minutes and nine seconds of the third per- iod to take s 15-1 lead. led by young "Goose-tax" Gallant the snmllest and one of the best players on the ice last night. they got their firsf counter at two minutes and 20 seconds after the start as Gallant drilled l. low drive into the cage on passes from Hodgson and Hlgson. At the five minute mark Gallant, very much in the limelight, fed Blgscn o. pass inside the defence with the latter banging it in through a maze oif players. Continuing the gressure, Buck Whitlcck, finding is scoring eye, broke may as Kenslngton played minus the Jer-

Island Premier Heads Dominion- Curling Assn.

TORONTO, March $-(CP)— llon. Thane A. Campbell Pre- mier of Prince Edward Inland. today was elected President of the Dominion Carlin Associa- tion at the essocist ‘s an- nual meet here. .

George Norgan of Vancouv- er was named Iii-st vies-Pres- ident with A. MoNelce Austin of mi lean, one, elected s“. old V e-Preeident. Honorary President is Dr. A. I. Anderson of Idasonton and In; Hsr- stone of Hamilton is immediate Put-President.

Percy Atkinson of Toronto was re-eleeted Score -'l“ren-

Ilflfu

lead should be sufficient to assure

frame as they held the City team

I. 2-1 score until the end of the

charlottctown goal. Goose-egg a- gain got back into the picture at 11;50 if the session as he broke away from a Kensingtarl attack to again fool the 01711051115 goalie with. a. low shot to tme corner.

Kensingt-on, seeing the sc.re mounting against them threw every man up the ice ‘in an attempt to Whittle down the lead but their ef- forts availed them only one count- er, S. Gallant, getting it wltli a quick snap-shot from 25 feet. out. Tile wlrlncrs. however, got that ine back at. 18:02 of the session as Whitlack again broke away to skate the length of the ice before firing a waist-high drive info the draperies.

Lineups:

Kezlsirlgton: Goal, iMiclnnis; dc- fence, Clark. Howard, Llewellyn; forwards, Mill. Glydon, MacLean, Dunning, Gallant, Campbell, Mac- Neill_ Mayne.

Royals: Goal. McAi-thur; defence, Kell _ Hcdgson, MacDougall; fr- we. s. Blanchard. whltlcck, Le- Clair, I-Ilgson, Beck, Gallant, C. Jackson, C. E. Jackson.

SIJJVIMARY

First Period 1—Kenslngton, IlcLean (Gydon) 10:33

2-3 yals_ whitlock (Legion) 13:30’ Penalties-Clark. Jackson, Whltlock (major), S. Gallant, Llewellyn.

Second Period ii-Rcyals, Blanchard

12.42 Penaliics-Hlgsan_ Beck, S. Gallant Third Period t-Rcyals. Gallant, (I-Idgsan. Hig- son) 2:20 B-Royals, I-Iigson (Gallant) B-Rcyals, Wh-itlcck, ‘l-Roytils. Gallant. il-Kenslngtan, S. Gallant, 9—1-‘toyals_ Whitlock,

(Whltlccki

5:041 5:09 11:5!) 13:50 18:02

' h “('10 Ieasure “

FOHIQZHM TO

Island Rink Tied In

Calida: m {tfilfqwriter

TORONTO. March 5—(CP)—- The unpredictable Don Best. from Kirkland Luke loomed tnlght. as the man who may hold the future of the Canadian Curling Cham ion- shi for 1941 iln his slim han .

‘F1511; aftemcon. in tho fifth round of the 15th annual Macon- ald‘s Brier Tankard event. B6518 Northern Ontario four blew hand- somcly to lose 14-5 to Albeita. To- night the same rink culued with faultless precision to crack the un- beaten full-game record <1’ Perry Hall's Kitchener, Ont, rink with an astonishing 11-9 victory.

Tile result left Ontario tied in first. place with Howard Palmer's Alberta representatives, each. with five wins and cite loss. Alberta stopped Freddie Heath's‘ Nova Sco- tlas 12-7 tonight, while Albert Wakeflelds Mozlltoba rink defeat- od C. H. Handlers shcrtahandxi Qucbez-s 13-7 and B111 Dunbarks Saskatchewan fzur won 10-5 over Billy Finlayts British Columbia quartet.

Northern Ontario, Nova Beetle. Manitzba and Saskatchewan are ted with four wins and two losses cach behind the leaders. British Col-

Eclward Island one and five. New Brunswick and Quebec are winless in six games

mo Heath's Nova Scotia rink scored its fourth victory aaainst tne loss by winning 12- over the New Brunswick four Skit d by the veteran Johnny Malco , while Howard Palmer's Albertans attain- ed a sllnlllal" record by trounclng Don Best's Northern Ontario rep- resentatives 14-5. In the other two matches, Bill Dunlmrs Saskatche- wazis stpped the Prince Edward

shank 12-6 and Billy Flnlay‘s Bri- tish Columbia quartet crushed C. H. Hrlndleys Quebec four 15-4.

Saskatchewan, Manitoba and British Columbia now have won three games each and lost t/wo. Prince Edward Island, Quebec and New Brunswick have yct to win in five games.

One of N‘va Scotia’: best ends wins the sixth. when Heath had three in the house so well guarded that he couldn't even get. in on his own inst rock. 1-Ie tried to raise one of the guards into the htuse for the four-count. but was slightly liglit-. On the 12th end skip Mal- colm curled in with his last. rock on a difficult shot to take out Nova Sc Lia's shot-rock and count; one.

Bill Dunbaz-‘s Kinely. Sask, rink never was in trouble in its match f1_"’\ st. the Prince Edward Island- . although at the end of the

Penalty-S. Gallant.

0.. fifth end the margin was only ‘4-3.

I'd like you better us ii dancer v Without those whiskers on your pun, sir. Just try u speedy Blue Gillette Ancl see what ‘smooth, clean shaves you geii

of

Happiness

unrbia has three and three, Prince.

Island rink piloted by W. R. Cruik-

Itaiing

3-11. m.

Clean Exfrcise

JUNIOR R0 YALS PILE UP FIVE - GOAL 1.5.473

Wins 5 heat Race

Wins From

N. .B.; Alberta, Ontario Tankard Play

On the sixth Dunbar counted mm and removed the threat. 0n ti“ fourth skllp Onllkahank of pm,“ Edward Island drew in beautifuttv to cut off a three-end and count one. Again on the filial end (fink. shank klwfikfid out the shot-rock to count one.

SIXTH BOUND

102 000 210 0I0—'I O10 321 002 103-13

I02 011 O10 100

100 002 010 120-1 022 I30 403 004-19

210 020 001 201

£00 030 O21 103

FIFTH ROUND

202 003 200 210-1‘! OIO I10 002 001-0

sat no 111 021-15 ooo oos ooo loo-a

O21 303 O20 010-18 100 010 100 101-0

O00 050 311 130-15 211 I01 000 001-1

I11 120 212 020-10 000 000 000 302-0

Intermediate Abbies to Default‘?

The Charlottetown Intenzledi ts Afbmweits, Cape-Breton-Prixlu lid- ward Island Hockey 011011111011 arppeared likely last night to de- ‘fault tc Lunentnlrg for the Maritime title. The team was still in Char lottetown and while there wen ril- mors it would travel by air - morrow to reach the Nova 8M0 town for the game scheduled m day night it seemed unlikely i

would.

Lam tonight officials of the tea said they still did not know will would happen but frcm outsld sources it was learned there y little chance of the Abblcs malui the mainland firip.

Lack of finances and cost of til trip to the South Shore town w said to be the obstacle.

Quebec Manitoba

Saskatchewan B. Columbia

New Brunswick P. E. Island

Nor. Ontario Ontario

Nova Bcotia Alberta

021 110-I0 100 022-5

102 030-11 102 202-9

O01 010-1 130 100-12

Saskatchewan I’. E, Island

B. Colombia‘ Quebec

Nova Snotls New Brunswick

Ontario Manitoba.

Alberta Nor. Ontario

gloss-herd stool,

Blue Gillette Blades tulle o Ilssr edge that stands up for one qultli, cosy ‘shove utter mill"-

Aiknuon "DIP-Int of l7 rigid ha»:

than that hon the uniform

loosens

lilo Gillette llodu.

Men in Uniform Need Blades-Send the lest _ {he Special "Service Package" oi 5O llue Gillette Ilodel

IIOE