igtuwi " ._,_ .3‘, err- ‘ k, I y? u}, my. _ k ,, , i: vr ‘ #- 4“ l ’ s“ . l’ n i, . f» i ' ﬁe F ’ o " ’ ' ~51“ lg. r l ‘V’ c y" ‘q d ‘x Pr‘ I, il- l‘ Tm My,‘ i‘ é i?’ A . 3;, a ‘f; Q If‘? _ ‘ ‘ ', . ' ‘ ‘f! ‘THE (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN lsuwum; y a ﬂULKty f BOXING

WREMUNG oAsm; l loALL I U I Htk MJUR I

East - West Game Slated

Sports Talk

I lta dal, Can dlan Press l" m“ sitar: wi-i a

fer)

Ngw YORK. Nov. l4—Portoble muio sets are all the rage at coi-

e 1009mm games this year. It's 5N w figure out why a football W; should Want to listen to one “me Mme paying anything up to 30 w lo:k at another. Latest (ootbiill llalldll? l5 the seven p11,- ms 0i steel" hung on Col-hells ‘m; line.

N“ York Rovers already are b-Lne licial. as the future “Qdhin, oi ll\\ {Ll-dill U. S. Ania- lm; Hockey Lcagile. llestei- Pat- nekk latest “cradle brigade‘ open- ed me season by unlloping Hershey H md Baltimore 8-2 during the weekend. ‘ __ 5&3’! lineslllilll Bill Price. that offl- mils caiii keep up Wllll them." Earl Robertson, who did a nifty rcai-ieiidiiig job for Alriericans igiuiist Boston Bruins last night, may” no bones about his inn-bi- iloii. He wants to win the Vezlna Why for net minding this year.

Jockey George Woolf of Cards- pn, A1ia.. iruho galloped Seabls- cuii home ahead of War Ad- miral lll Pimlicoﬂs great match Mg tells how he ribbed Charlie. Kurtsingel‘, the Admiral’: rider. wool! says they heckled. each other for nearly half s. mfle as they rode ucck and neck. Then Canadian rider shouted "goodbye" and the ‘Biscuit turned m me heat for the stretch run.

"They're so fast."

‘hottlng lions» trainers plan to experiment durlnsl-he winter wlh use of dead weight 913m in saddles on the horses’ backs. Srme fccl that if trottcrs would be handicapped in a mon- uer similar to running horses it would make for better competition uid tend to keep Hambletonian stake winners and other fast horses in the country. Many oi lliese animals now are sent abroad oeuocﬁause of lack cf suitable competi-

lloa Minn-d: Llnlment for burns.

ILLETTE Blades consis-

tcnily give more and better lhuves for your mnney—clcan, smooth and comfortable every time! 'l‘hat's because Blue Gillmc Blades are precision- maile for your Gillcuc Razor- fit accurately. Their edges are so ﬁnely ground and honed the are actually invisible even lin cr the mos! powerful micro- lcope. Exhaustive factory tests prove the uniform perfection of these durable shaving edges! Nopoihcr manufacturer has the ¢quipmcnt or facilities for pro- ducin such perfect blades. With o: water or cold, Gillette Blades give you smooth, close shaves that last. Here is the blade for you no matter hnw tough your heard or how tender Yqur skin. Insist on Blue Gillette Blades and get the world‘: ﬁnest shaves-always!

‘Sltlf-TITE SAFETY RAZOR (.0. OF CANADA, LTD.

Football Tiﬂe For Saturday

(By J” 35ml“, Canadian Pres; Staff Writer)

. Nov. 14-11;, “n. we“ ‘wuml Wm 10'1" the Can-

Samila, T w ' m‘ m treal, thmglin the (flttitliizviliagr Rlillggy Um“ hasn't 80V. around yet to WQYTYIIIR much about the classic Either Winnipeg 31W Bombek mommy Emmi-i Will represent chanmelgzgsilhe Bflmbﬁfs. Canadian n 1935 and runners- llD t0 Toronto Argonauts 13st year won the Western Canada Union title by beating the Bronks Strip. giiilieofiemisa “n” membl” m“ death “"18 satlllrdaghlia detgundrllsire‘ Wlﬁzhmtravtellls east.

e o e t _ ers are Argrcrliltligsr B}: “$33,, Rouizhrlclers in the Big mu;- 5m»- "l8 lmverlals and Montreaf Na-

tionah in the O. R. F. U. "Id Rlllldhrldem are r e M“; PlﬂY I home-ond-hmne, mm.

aromas. irvaiil: 52ers: edeiliigs tllxemléltinlxtlis rind h 3.11‘. U. and"

remain a": nun" ""5 before Dem m n final

Pick All Star Rugby Team From West

(B! CHARLES EDWARDS) (Canadlm Press Staff Writer) WLNNIPEG, Nov, 14 ‘_(CP) __

TVPO men so greet in their p051- tlons they could miss more than lml-l’ the Western IQez-provinelal Football Unoin schedule but still win recognition are included in the second annual Canadian Press Western All-Star Team selected by coaches and sports editors.

Fritz Hanson. BOlden ghost of the Winnipeg backfield, and Dean 511111118. Regina, coach and snap- baok. warmed the bench much of the season because of injuries but the elusive Hanson lacked one vote oi unanimous selection and Grif- flng, former Kansas state Qﬂlltfe, only two.

Jeff Nlcklin, 34-year-old son of Percy Nicklln. former coach Mooicton Havfks hockey teem, won all-star recognition for the second successive year .An outside, Nick- lin plays for Winnipeg.

Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who de- feated Calgary Bronks 26-9 in the two-game union title series, plaic- ed six men. Rosina Roughrlders, three. Brooks two and Edmonton Eskimos one in their first year in the circuit.

THE TEAM: Flying Wing -Greg Kabot. Win- p .1

e.,.

Half -Leo Danaher, Regina. Half —Fr1tz Hanson, Winnipeg. Half --Johnny Mike Sullivan, Calgary.

Quarter -4Lrt, Stevenson, Win- nipeg. .

Sim. Grifliing, Regina. Inside-Al Hoptowlt, Calgary. Inside-Bill Ceretti, Winnipeg. Middle-Bill Walker. Regina. Middle-Martin Gainer, Winni-

Peﬂ . Outside-Eddie O'Brien, Edmon-

Outside-Jeff Nicklin, Winnipeg.

Hanson, Stevenson, Grlffing, Walker, Gainer and Nlcklin were chosen for the all-star team last year. Dannher, Sullivan, Hoptclwit and O'Brien won recognition their first year in the union.

All but two selectors put 0'- Brien at outside, a place the 160-

nl

‘ipounder from St. Thomas College. ‘Minnesota, deserved for his -tackllng and pass-receiving

fine with Eskimos. Nlcklln had to two-vote margin over his Bomber teem- mnte, Bud Mnrquardtt, for the other end berth.

"N. H. L. Standing

Notional Hockey League mud- ings:

WLDF 0

> l?

Chicago Boston Americans Toronto

W 9i I 00r-nnouin wbuouv-u- 0000000 i-l clGit-wcaaui u-n-u u0uoencna oou-r-‘men

Canadians

Remember When

(By The Canadian Prod)

Maxie Rosenbloom defeated Jimmy Braddock over 10 TOWN" for the vacant lli-llll-lleﬁl/Wf-‘lihl boxing title at New York eilhl/ years ago tonight. Braddock — later world heavyweight titlehold- er-won only two rounds. Bub 01in dethroned the clowninB Rosenbloom ln 1934-

-

NEWMARKEI‘. Enizlanrl - Injurecl in a car crash, Pei/a: Maher noted 100k" “'1'” w“ i have ridden Stainless Stepheﬂ l‘ the Cesanewllch. will be unable W

(C?)

Notre Dame Is Headed For New

Championship

(By TOBY WIANT Associated Press Sports Wrller)

SOUTH BEND. m ., A .

(AIU-Notre Dame's °1o3§°l°°§$i forces are Just around the oorner from the loghwslligilefeﬂted untied

Efldiron history, but new h Elmer Loyden insisted today, “we're no“. even thinking of that now." We dont play for a. national diam but to win the next

ted States cluunplonslu team's famous "Four Horsemen." ' on, at the end of the season, if a champ. itglrlelﬂv is ours. so much the bet- Amund the campus. tho h. there 1s Dlent of talk about, ano er un- deiea. -untled and another Unitod States title. The (loosens-us is that lﬁydinphbprys tnlready have 0on- q ere e s r est 0 nenfs and if the luck ollfnghe Irislrﬁntln- ues they will wind up their sched- ule with victories over Northwestern Sﬂl/"Idﬂ-y and Southern California Dec. 3. Notre Donne's victims this gécligflnhuﬁubﬁﬁ Kama. Georgia . . Clriegie TQOh, Arm , Navy and Minnesota, y In M1 event. Noire Dame will not be orm in a. post-season game, such as the annual Rose Bowl Clas. _slc. ‘The school adopted a rule in 1926 prohibiting a post-season pp- peaxanco in any sport,

Unable ToAccept

Invitation To Cricket Tour

TORONTO, Nov. l4 —(QP) _ Canadian cricket aumorities are unable to accept the Marylebone Cricket Clubs invitation to send a, representative team to England next summer. A. A. Dodge, sacre- l-‘ITY of the Canadian Cricket Ad- visory Board. stated today various difficulties had arisen to make such a. tour imposible but it was honed m send a team in 1941. Early thls veer the M. c. 0., impressed with the showing made by Canadian players against. the English touring team o! 1967, m. vfted Dominion officials w spon-

qg sor a tour in 1939 or 1941 in which

Canadian cricketers would meet some of the first-class and minor counties and the universities.

If. suitable arrangements can be made there is a possibility an Aus- trallan team may vlsli; comma 1n 1939. Some months ago Austral. lam cricketers proposed a w“; m; last slimmer but it was impossible to arrange matters through look oi time.

Football Jottings

(B! SYDNEY G USON (Canadian Pres: Sgt! Writer) TORONTO, Nov. 14 —(OPJ _. ‘Mtemgrcagl Nationalxs have one Q1 es cos:

ln ma. Bllfsgll .°‘T"‘.“‘li.€'°l‘3.;‘.°$§ outside can run the 100 in 10 sec- ondsandallhelocksgabegmu end. now is more skill at (lpgn. field tackllnﬂ. which mould mm; with 6. \ iience . . . Hoddy mter deserve- more thanpasslng men- tion for the grand coaching job hes done with Nats . . ,

One of the b dis i tm in University oifs Tﬂﬂgflptg’: we was Cam Gray . . . without a Deer as a passer and punter last season, he had to plug hard on his last-year medical studies and football suffered as a result . , .

There wasn't much difference in the regular-schedule saunas be- tween the teams who will tussle for the interprovinclal and On- tario Union championship . _ , Nationals and Saxnla unperlals 1W8!“ through 120 minutes to two ties . . . .l2--12and6—6 . . . Toronto Amos outscored Ottnwa Mush riders by only two points in two games . , . ,

The list of players threatening to make this their last season is 1011891’ than eve: . . .Ab Box, star half of Balmy Beach. and Nets‘ Emie Hempey say they're definite- ly through . . . . Johnny Ferraro of Nationals, Wes Cutler of Argos, Dave Sprague of Ottawa are other veteans mentioned for retirement . . . Jerraro is enjoying one of his best seasons since coming to Ocnadafrocncorxiollil, 1m . . .

M00411 Redmen would like the college championship to reward such stars as Herr Weatman.

Ruachin . . . . this year and it will need a power- ful bit of rebuildim lo make Mc- 0111 a contender aw“ that gang

1088-1-

Uno Mlnuda for

Tony Galento Victory Over

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14-—(AP) —Titanle Tony Galento flattened Harry Thmnas l-n three rounds to- night with as much trouble as he'd have downing 10 or a dozen beers m his Oranlze, N. J.. tavern. Galen- to weighed 236; Thomas 198 1-2.

Before a crowd of 12.000, who came close to filling Philadelphia's Convention hall. and booed the fln-

roundly. the two-ton gent from eraey dro the former black- smith and milroad man from Eagle Bend, Minn. four times in third round, twice with punches that barely landed.

When Thomas sank to the can- vas a fifth time-on this occasion before Tony could rush in at him-

Q

the '

Scores Easy Harry Thomas

Referee Tommy O'Keefe called a halt to the proceedings at 2 min. utes l2 seconds of the session. Thus the Jersey night-stick came bad: to the ring wars he was forced

to desert last summer to tangle with "kid pneumonia" in a bat le to a finish. From what he showed tonight. the cash customers were more or less convinced that the heavyweight championship laurels of Joe Louis. who on Tony's

"must" lis- for opposition, are safe for a while.

The Associated Press score card gave Galenio both of the first two rounds. largely because the barrel- shaped slugger did just about all of the punching that was done.

HALIFAX. Nov. 14 -(CP)— Benny Binns of Charlottetown was awarded a win over “Dutcliy" Pat- terson of Dartmouth. N. 5., here tonight on a foul 1n the fifth round of the main bout oi the Checkers Union Boxing Club.

Blnns, u. wild swinging middle- weight, was being pounded by the Dartmouth scrapper. A hartLshort right sent Blnns to the canvas. As he spra/wled there on his hands and knees. Patterson rushed in, lashed out with another right and sent Binns into the resin.

Seconds poured into the ring from the Islanders corner and Referee Roy Chisholm aided Binns to his feet, raising his arm aloft in token of victory.

The first round was even, but from that point until he lost the scrap on a foul. Patterson batter- ed his opponent around the ring and piled up a bit: margin. Pat- terson weighed 164 pounds, four more than Binna.

Threaten To Discontinue Affiliation

WLNNIPEJG, Nov.-14 -—(CP)—- Ontario brunch of the Womens Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada today threatened to dis- continue affiliatfon with the parent body if certain demands present- ed by Mrs. Irene Mclrinls of Thor- old, Ontario Branch President, are not met.

Highlight oi the opening of the two-day bi-annual W.A.A.r'. meet- ing here, Mrs, McInnis stated de- mancls during presentation of the Ontario branch report. She hads been given full nuthoriiy for 1181'" statements, she said, by the On-

tario executive and its affiliated bodies. “The first purpose in view is

that I secure a position on the Dominion board. thus being recog- nized as-the Ontario representative to the parent body." Mrs. Mclniiis said. “The second purpose is that we demand a fair margin proportional representation."

She said Ontario had more than 1,400 athletes registered with its branch during 1938, three times the number affiliated with the next largest branch. Her report was tabled and will be considered during tomorrows closing session.

President Ann Clark oi Van- couver, ln her report, cautioned branch members to guard health of girl athletes in the early adolescent age of lo to 18 years. She advised consultation with physicians periodically and advo- cated quallfled physical directors in all branches of sport.

British Columbia and Maritime delegates, Miss Clark and Mrs_ W. E. Stirling of Halifax. respectively advocated a coach fcr both feminine and masculine teams when next Canada comPf-‘lei l" international competition. Mrs. Stirling felt Canadian women would have made a better show- ing at the British ElTlplTf! Games at Sydney had they been accom- panied by a coach.

HARD 0N SKIERS

PRAGUE —(CP) -Sklli'\8 has suffered a severe blow through the ceding of the Surleten terrltoiqv to Germany and hockey now promises to take its place as the frremcst Czechoslovakian winter sptrt.

WINS Ell-MILE WALK

CAPE TOWN --(C‘P) -G. G. Morrison of Oermlston won the annual 50-mile road walk from Cape Town to Simon's Town and back in eight hours, 45 minutes. Twenty-four started.

Tlﬁitaﬁﬁllaidiiiintoii é

The Military Badminton

Club will open at the Ann- orles tomorrow evening. All members intending to play please get in touch with the secretary.

FRED” only};

ride for some time.

vol/Ia‘: cor

'77IE5/MRK/

Quinn! 0nd approved I1 Donlnlun Ilondlunrte The Rnv I001!!! Annnrlnilnn.

You've Han Ananmw EscAPa- ‘

Binns Awarded Win Over Dartmouth Boxer On A Foul

Down The Alleys

Nusliwuok River

New Brunswick

HOLY NAME BOWLING Commerol-l League

The Commercial League will start tonight on the Holy Name Alleys, Elidht have been entered and a good leaille is’ assur- ed all bowlers taking part, in this tournament. The following two teams and lineups will start to- night at '7 o'clock:-

Rlnrnléro §calperr E Oulhwh e . lngl-i

Ev. Tooinhe Douootﬁ s. Blanchard R. Ell n Jim Hogan G, G111; Art McCloskey J, Tlgq-ngy CIPTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS

Tonight at 7 o'clock:- Sen Gulls vs. Electricians: lmter- Drlse Doughnuts vs. Clark's Tigers.

Mixed Doubles

P. Smith dz W. McNelll-lﬁll

E. Mitchell 8a W. McDonald—l506. n. Mcll/Lllan a: P. MoInnls—14'l9. 1- Pﬂqllet 8: A. Moran-HM.

M. Mulch A: J. Wllllams-l0’75.

B. McCabe 8c Dr. McKenzie—10-f8. A. Kane 8a S. McD:na‘.'.l%'lL

Game Association Meeting Next Week

OTTAWA. Nov. 14 (CPl-Far- reaching proposals for improving the fish and game resources of" eastern Ontario and western Que- bec will be submitted to the pro- vinclal anddominion Governments at a meeting to be held here Nov. 21. James McCuaig, secretary of the Fish and Game Associationof Pontiac, Papineau. Gatineau and Hull Counties in Quebec, announc- ed today.

D. J. Taylor. Ontarlo Deputy Minister of game and fisheries, and Charles Fremont, superin- tendent of the Quebec fish and game branch, will be present as

well as representatives of the Dominion Mines and Resources D e p a r t m e n t_ Comprehensive

schemes for game sanctuaries will be presented to these officials. Representatives of the Renfrew County Fish and Game Associ- ation will participate.

Convicts Massed For Penal Colony Trip

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BORDEAUX. France, Nov. 14- The first convicts ordered into ex- ile since Fmnoc decided to re- sume sending prisoners to the French Guiana penal colony were aesembled today for the trip to South America. '

A group of 305 convicts. brought here from prisons 1n the interior, will be joined with anOther oi 365 men before the prison dhlo ha. Martiniere sails Nov. 21 from Saint Martin De R18.

The practice had been banned by lJPOlT Blum when he became Premier in June. 1936, and no prissners have been sent to the penal colony since then.

BOAT RACE APRIL 1

OXFORD. England — (CPl-The annual Oxford-Cambridge boat race will be rowed Saturday, April 1. next year. Oxford won the race last April by two lengths.

MENAGERIE TN GOLF LANCEFIELD. AustraZlu-(Clﬁ-

"Birdies" and “eagle? are welcome in golf matches but one woman

ROSEBUD?

as tlie olcl swimmin’ hole.‘

Sciiislaclion is yours lor keeps wlien you smoke Rosebud. Mun-there's a tobacco wills a rlcla and rare aroma that's miglily conleniingl No price snobbery about il eillier-ll gives you 21E value every lime. Dime or dollar never bouglii a

get in good old Rosebud.

’ - Cut "t _ THE IVIITIe ME

lt's as cool

beller smol<e ilion wlial you

Kline l5fykgs. 71 lb . ti n

Barbados Pride l “Bema” Molasses

BARBADOS—-'I‘he_ word conveys a. world of romantic meaning. It conjure up visions of a tropical isle set in an emerald seas, of Pirate gold, Pieces of Eight. sun- drenchcd seas, massed vegetation --a veritable paradise of colour, romance and adventure.

Barbados has its modern mean- ing to thousands upon thousands oi Canadians. The British West Indies trade with the Dominion has been an economic blessing to both these important divisions (ll the British Commonwealth Nations. Canadian exports to Barbados are important from tho trade angle and, in return, Barba- dos "gold" comes to Canada and to Canadians 1n the shape of its sugar and molasses as made from the pure golden juice of Barbados sugar can%the purest sugar cane in the world. it ls claimed. Statis- tics show that Canada takes 85% of the total "extra fancy" Molasses exported from Barbados.

Food value and pnlatubillty of Molasses have been long recogniz- ed by eplcures and particularly by that vast majority of consumers who make their choice on the grounds of economy, value and health-giving qualities.

The Barbados Export Molasses Association, the largest exporters of molasses from Barbados, ls an organization of producers aided and fostered by the Barbados Government, which, by its legis- lation, exercises supervision over exports of Molasses from this Is-

land.

No member, therefore, can PX- port Molasses under the Associa- tion's trade marks and trade name of "Bema" unless the product measures up to all the specifica- tions and regulations of Govern- ment standard. The Molasses so branded must be manufactured from pure cane Juice only. and must not be residue 0i‘ zi by-pro- duct or contain any admixture of inferior Molasscs_ Molasses desig- nated as "extra fancy" undir the trade mark guarantee of the As- sociation, is. beyond question the pure genuine article.

Canadian tastes have been characterized as “discrimlnaiingﬁ They are-but Canadians expect

player here found snakes too much. She "retired" after encountering three snakes on the fairways. T0 PLAY SPRINGBOKS

CAPE TOWN -(CPl -A Brit- ish mixed tennis team ls expected to visit South Africa early in the now year. While few details have been arranged the tour will prob- ably last two months.

BIRMINGHAM. England-w?)- Assoclaled with the Warwickshire county cricket club since 1892, S. Snntoll has resigned as coach. He

‘ was appgintod coach i_n_1_9_14.

a. wulu. Ger YouTo The 5H1? As

QulCKLY M- Pewm-E -

and get value for their money when it comes to purchase oi iood stuffs from abroad. Generations, even centuries, are behind the production nf this cream of all molasses. It was one of the first exports from Barbados and likewise one oi the iirst im- ports that Canadians ever brought into the New Land in quantities. Generation after generation of Canadian consumers have used Barbados Molasses on their tables and in their homes.

Analysis of the Bcmu product tells its own story oi purity and goodness. That can only be guar- anteed and assured to the Canad- ian consumer ii distribution is from the original punrlieon. with- out any change iii tho contents

SNAPSHOT on

HOBBY PICTURES

IF YOU have a son or daughter who is ‘n. budding hobbyist, picture the child's progress. A series 0i these pictures has delightful "sini-y- telling" quality, and will increase in memory value as time passes. Almost any hobby can be plclllrcil. If your young daughter paints or draws, snap n progressive series of her at her sketch pad or easel. lf the boy builds model planes. snap a series of him busy in his workshop ﬁtting parts of the new model. Take pluturen that show llie prourcse cl’ tho job, from the ﬁrst slick to the completed plan8—8l1d its trial

ﬂight! First attempts at golf. . . ﬁrst lea- sons in tennis or swimniliiiz. . . . any

outdoor sport is full n1’ those picture chances. Picture each since, and you will treasure these snapshots later

on. Take special care with these pic-

Again Be Prepared

and any attempt. ln blond with in- ferior grades obviously rosulta in a direct lnfrinwment Government standards and stipu- latlons which Barbados has en- acted for the protection ni mn- sumer in Cniiadn. it is not often that a Government strns in in its export market and enacts euch stringent reizulatinm nrcl \])PC- lfications. This but indicates. how- ever. the prldc Barbados lnlccs in its product and affords n cuurnn- tee to Canadian users that where has been no blending oi inferior molasses in flint. unique and orig. inal Barbados production, "Home" extra fancy liiolasses.

loop Mlnnnh h the home.

of those I

lllalms M a c Keiizle

YORK, Nov. l4 ~-\CPl— [Pwcnty years alter the lllllll llCl‘ ending the Great War tlie ilciiio- oracle» of the world lllll: . i ffbc ready and prepared the wanton iiaurc i510“ oi . lbuckllng international gum-tins“ -,if they are "to preserve the l(lt"ill.\

NEW

lior which our im oital ucad Jought and died.“ Defence .\iin- lster Mackenzie of Canada Flllll

i today.

"If our young comrades dicd to make the world saie for demo- cracy‘ we of the aftermath have witnessed a terriblr Collaps‘. we must not desert the cause tlr‘ was theirs-or the ideals for which they died." the Minister told

Any ohlld hobby la full of picture chances. Adult hobbies, too. Picturl them as they progress. step by stcp.

Democracies? ulstizl

l

lllFcS, in cm just tho effect. yol ivziiit. Fur l'.\. uyli‘. iii inking the pith lure alinvo, A. liulii yellow l\'-l fllte!

was used oii the camera. 1on1, ‘I (lnrliun the blue ivzilci‘ and sky and uizilin llic \\‘llll(\ i-luililnz and boil! sail “small nut." l-‘iisl llllll unis used, illltl 1'1llccllmisfriiiiillic ivzilvriiildl ii slinrl oxpusiiri- pnssilil<~~—1/Ti1l s00 mid nt {.11. Tlll‘ picture shows rum iul ihriuclil. and proves that the rull "think lll‘l"ll'r'l you short" is _\\'ill‘lll olisvrv wliuflinr you urn tukiii] huliliy Fl lint s ur some other lilnrL lllllllllPs grow and expand. mil they should llﬁ ‘fvflrPSPllllld lll you! picture-history (if tliri family. Takt plenty oi pictures, showing each neI phase and (l!‘\'l‘l0]ll11l‘.lll’.()l your 5on1 or (lJllllllllPFS lllllll)fv'—llll(l lwciu lull 1m; (hem 110W, for l0l1llll‘l‘l)\V lllvl’! will he. new stages to picture. whlll today's oppurtiiiiities will be past. m: John van Guilder

gilt-sis nt n Canadian ClllllllfllllSlll ll" lllllr‘ll'§(\ll

Dilllillﬁ Col". Canadian Trad Cnmmissioiiri‘ iotho United state rrarl a mcwv ~~ from the King mu Q’ l" "\ ‘o '\ llli‘.<".’l)'!!‘ ill" Canadian Clu '1‘ ITJKlI l~c {c.1111 and Que-n sincere‘. lliwiil: llll‘ niriubers nfthe Cnnad im (‘luiv ii~v~ their lnvnl izvoﬁn nvvl coir! \"l.“~llf‘S on the nccnrlu H‘ ‘--~ "'-"'i "inivrrwwi-v of Armin ‘\lll"l'l fvlrvjrsill nrhrnrlnin"

Plllll‘ Fiiiilsicr Chamberlain

f0 SFlll .'\ n"‘t*.’lf'l‘.

‘heir

M

vvmmx STORM nraaToyn

JOHANNFQBIJRG ——ICP> —-W\ men oi south Africa take basebd seriously. They ran on the fiel an" in t MP1 ll‘ a llclit will: resulted in on abrupt end to l"‘ll(‘llll'lll’lﬂ game of the Trausvq

lﬁﬁll-

a . Q

'1 , ._<- L>~T<