Mondhy, Tickets 50c. FORTHCOMING VISIT file GUI llll selected the sprint; summer clothes which she n11 ii-car right. through the Ilondon 5.55mi says a writer in the Lon- jpn Bllllflil)’ Express. some 0i the Queen's last en- gelnellls in town were with her smoker. Queen Elizabeth shares viii. Queen Mary the distinction of w“; ilif‘ only women in the Court mic ‘r\'ll0 never visit their dress- pakers; the dressmarker always a to the Palace. in choosing her new clothes the Queen tilts had to consider a prob- 19m ivhich every woman will un- iiu-stanrl-ilie question of the sil- houette. During the winter months |ha has put. on round about 14 lbs. hi wi-i . she is. M the dressmak- an aa_ “pleasingly plump and is making no efforts to get slimmer. Her Majesty leads an active, tir- ing life. and has neither time nor inclination for extra exercise. A- have a.i she is s true Scotswoman and eniovs her food. For he King and herself she choose short meals of two or three courses seleflkd from the ion menu which the chef com iles or the lest of ihe househol . ENJOY! BEE TEA The l’Vi(l is usually extremely dmple and quite plainly cooked. but the Queen has no intention of ciittiris out fattening items such as potatoes. milk and cream. lspeciail she en oya a good ‘country’ ca, com le e with home- made inkcs. and f she wants an extra buttered scone or two she sees no reason ior going without. when the Queen receives llffifiilifllivi‘, not one, but a whole contingent of them drive up to the Pat-ire. “ilinre is the Queen's vendeuse. who l5 in charge of her account and iii o offers suggestions re- ganiini: "brie and color. and fin- ally bumi.» the order. She brings with her a mannequin to wear the models from which the Queen lhooses her designs. N0 EXTRAVAGANCE This practice oi buying clothes ltraight from the season's “collec- tion" is a new development, and is causing n problem hitherto un- linown. The dressmaker continues in show the whole collection. and as lllPii" is nothing to indicate v-iiicli models have been copied for li(i_\‘?il ior an other! client. any woman may ind herbelf wearing an exact replica oi the dre- worn by a member oi the Royal miiy. The Queen's, latest purchases iiiow how a fashionable woman can dress appropriately for the smart- est functions without undue ex- travagance or ostentstion. tinitp quiet chant FRIDAY» MAB 13th Mil-B rovmles. 630-6 irl Glllliltl. Z1104‘. lioir Rebuilt!- fill-Scouts. C!‘ $004 KlllSlIEI Milli! Canadian National Dradls. Closing W . ODD . fill-LO WS Biancbardb Orchestra This is Your Invitation. HALL’ May 16th Dancing 9-1.30 The Queen Chooses Her Spring-Summer Wardrobe T0 FRANCE e FACTQR IN SELECTION OF STREET, CLOTHES. IMPORTANT In proportion to her income she spends less than many woman do on her clothes. Twice a ear she draws u a perfectly alanced dress bu get in which there is no room for waste. ANNUAL ORDERS Any part of her wardrobe which can be carried over has been taken into consideration. and lengths of material collected during the past month or two are made up at the some time. The two big annual dress orders are divided between two of the leadin English dress houses, one of wh ch holds her royal warrant. Some of the big stores are also patronized b the Queen. She also 1 es to encourage cer- tain local industries by buyi lengths of tweeds, homespuns, arxlg other handmade fabrics. PASTEI. SHADES Am the sprln clothes order- ed bysmgle Queen an. -time outfits predominate. The forthcoming royal visit to France has roved an important and unusual actor in the choice of street clothes. The ueeri has in- eluded at least one lack outfit such as most smart women wear in Paris, although this 1s a color which in the normal way she sel- om ooses. Other morning and afternoon outfits are in attractive summery colors, including tel shades of green, pink and b ue. There is also a suit in her favorite shade of dove Bfey. The Queen has kept entirely to the "ensemble" idea this spring and there are three styles which she favors. One is the three-piece suit. with a short jacket worn under an outer coat exactly the same length as the skirt: this gives a little extra warmth and ls suitable for early wear or a particularly cold spell in summer. FAVORITE STYLE Another favorite style is s hip length coatee worn over a match- ing dress, while the third alterna- tive is a. dress and full-length coat cut on edge-bo-erlge lines and worn open so as to show the whole front of the dress beneath. _ All thase models give continuity of line; any designs which lend to ‘break’ the figure are avoided. Real flowers are the Queen's way of introducing a touch of contrasting color. Soft fur trimmings dyed in a s shade to match the cloth are graéatiy liked by the Queen, and she has chosen one new model heavily trimmed with blue fox. MORELL SCHOOL gentler 132 lbfmhpiélll an or part en z Grade X-l. Waiter Coffin; 2. Mary Kelly; 3. Waldo Dlngwell dz A. J. MacAdam (equal). Grade 1X—l. Lloyd Cox; lAlexis Kelly; 3. Muriel Geldert. Glade VIII-l. John Gaudet; 2. Alphonsus Kelly; 1i. Evelyn Geld- ert. Intermediate Devi-I Grade VIII-l. Margaret Kelly; ii. Catherine Coflin; 8. Jack Rossi- ter. Grads Vii-l. Reginald Macadam 2. Teresa. Coffin; 3. Giles Jay. Grade V—-l. Lilla Robb us; 2. Catherine Kelly; 3 Jean Macadam. Grade IV Sr.-l. Lois COX; 3- Helena Rossiter; 3. Lita MacGrgfévh. Grade IV Jr.—l. Robert Mc - en; 2. Joyce Jay; 3. i-I len Coffin 6r George Geldert (equ ). Primary .1 Grade HI 0-1. Ralph Eider- thaw; a. Ernest. Murphy: 3- Joseph MeoGrath. Hotel 3 _ MAY 2am I With 0. K. Preaby and His O-Kasions Proceeds for the Dental Clinic YQUR FEET HURT? rhomi: no Horace J. A. Brown Chlro -,~ podiatrist 14a oi. o». st. (humanism rill ‘v ' w-i- EYESIGII Ellllllllllllll mulling wan; mans ll. l. llllllll "T"!!! Grade III (b)—l. Mary Macin- nls; 2. Owen Kelly; 3. Helen Mac- “Sill; m (cl-i. Joan Steele; t. George Kelly; 3. Robert. WHIlSOlI. fisrésiflli-i. Clair Geidert: 2. JlGrsde 1"(..>_1. JoeflPh MacDon- fld; 2. Imelda Rossiter do David ; _ E1 K 0K6. ooaralie Imfill) :1. Allison J xoini Goldert s. auiy I. Juel Steele. Ernest D. Reid Prin sour Webster. Rita 0 unis. sonooncrrmnauu can‘ DINNER- ramm arm wwo m“ unborn-rose - a. hith- ; Elisa- on, assist- hwo-ooiuee dimers on “fly to children at Hal- well and Mbricigh elementary genesis, near comes. Devon. Inl- met l6 (I (M10831!!! W” potatoes. w 0h n bflnl wit"! “We their new”; ‘ .fi.i“§ ‘Infi- . t, R0 North Wlltlhire 140 ‘I'D “will” would skcihslra; ' pea let I “m6! e ‘IT-IE _cuaar.oflf'rergwi~r___cuaapinw THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN oohunnisreslrvedi neon inmost but o’ °' OBASWELL for naowpapna. CONFIDEBATION L msug. ANCE 11-07 9-7-21-312 ADVIBTIQSBS All BEMINDBD that advertisements for insertion in The uardiesi should be received st the o ice not later than l1 AM. ihe orevious an. g1, HAlVIIPT UNITED CHARGE, Rev. D. J. orflson, Minister. Ber. ‘vices o‘?! % den lxleyMlfiiti as fol- ows: c . , Ham 3 P. M. Bonshsw 7.30. L-Hl-S- SHIPPERS NOTICE-The S. s. 9°10“? Trader will arrive here about the 21st. May to load live- stock and general cargo for st. Pierre and St. John's, Nfid. A. Pickard do Co. agents. n-gzc-s-iz-u. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ber- vices Sunday. M? 15th. Mount Stewart 11 A. M. ighfield 3 P. M. Marshfield. 1.30 P. 1w. pecia Music. L-4l5l-5-l3-li. CAVENDISH CHARBIL- Wor- ship on Sunday, May 15th. New Glasgow at 11 A. M. fitaniegoBridge at 3 P. M. Cavendish at. ‘i. P. M. Geo. W. Tilley. Minister. 11-440-5-13-11. PRESBYTERIAN Cl-IUILCH IN CANADA.—Brookfleld Charge. Ser- vices next Lord's Day as follows: Brockfleld Sunday School 10 A. M. Brookfleid Worship 11 A. M. Hun- ter River 3 P. M. Glasgow Road 7 P. M. Hartsville Sunday School 2 P. M. Preaching Services Wednes- day 7.30 P. M. L-370-5-l3-li. PAINFULLY INJIJRED- George Martelfl, of Georgetown, P.E.I., re- ceived painful injurias to his face and was otherwise shaken u when he fell as he jumiped from e in- bound "Island Express" at the Church street crossing Monday ahortiv before noon. It was his first venture as a transient. he told C. NR. Investigator Joseph Wedge who arrived at the scene shortly after the accident-dam his last he promised. A veteran of the Great War Martel! said he was severely wounded in one leg overseas. and thug-sandi- e a. into cinders along the tradlr. He was picked u \f- vest ator Wedge and ta n to Dr. J.A. aicnau himfs office where he was given frsi, aid. Although his injuries were not o! a serious na- ture. they were lnful and. ho spent the remain er oi the day and. Thesda night in the city in a room supp led by newly found friends. Martell boarded the trair at Dorchester. Moncton Times. PERSONALS ltfrs. George Art MacDougall. City. entered the P. E. Island Hos- pital again yesterday. Mra. Laura H. lVicGratifl. Cove Head, leaves this morning for her home in San Francisco, via Van- wuver. , he heed first Salnrt John. . .. M'.r. R. W. Todgham. Windsor, Ont... representing the Dodge Division of the 01117516!‘ Co ration. are on an ofliclal visit to e Province. Eastern Guardian l~‘Th18 column ls reserved for MW! oi local interest but advertising of a nowsy nature may be inssrtedai 4a a word strictly vanilla in Ml- vance. ..'L 0. 0. I‘.M!;nfllf;t!fi8fl Con- cert Montamle. Y LJ-‘Wdblaait . .'SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 ill! Charlottetown Guardian mtg N handed to their Root. Archie lime- ______ moon"! M185 the B18 Variety Concert in Oddiellows K411151502‘- tague. May 18W- L-"l- ' ' ' M RRISON. film‘ ougfliffiialfig liéf‘?0l'm at Concert. Montague May 18th. L-457-5-l3-3i. JHEAR. the lovely Cberryatxl-l- iey Trio at MDntMuielrli/fig¥_5_13_-3L _____€-i-——- BLUE FOX 1E TAKING LEAD FOR EVENING Blue and sliver fox are the moflrl; fashionable furs in season Whit stresses thick-haired and iiawlm pelts skilfully cut w blend with an?‘ pgflvglllng (silaender silhouette. u” ‘fish inst a B-EB- gllcrlllrllghi. materialspas tullé! M“! muelins. bands are sometimes horieontal. some vertical and often i | evienlrlk. T l be fom capes. boleroe or tiny VMB» rSllVST fox is preferred for day- time wear: the rarer blue (OX $01’ here is a renewed in- tereat in red fox wiicee warm color and rich giints are good for ll’ m; ming. eaneciallty against chestnu ‘mfhil,’ eraliflle current collections feature fox tinted the color oi the ensemble which it decorates. ‘there are prominent display! 0f TOX l“ such pastel shades as ciiron. P!" green. . C t i new ve “W” “mega 11m kid or felt. Revllion makes a similar use of x m; in a high. draped belt on a golsltiirne faced with Ifl-rnet-oolorvd lea er. Other rum especially r006 M‘ mm wen are MIMI. seal bioch- and- it spotted bonibay and ocelo -, ‘ili are cut into box costs Sleeves scaly-t wide at me mmildm and taper. some sleeves stop s t theehsow. » ea for the mhefnl. The $300k‘. on her annual visit reintllll‘! to dinner. n: her fly one eruieinl lice m wit- vc fou definite ema- cial ream ea ‘the health of the I raven IIIAY '""" t s ‘n "u , all com. NBSTRMINI an lflTja-“hnwllfllo m LIFE INSUR- 14-6189-7-12-312 no sun mason! Week ca...“ i": ran: av amt-e e sizes 12 % 17 years. l,- ea-lfil,‘ CONFEDIIATIO ARC! N In RIVER UNITED 0% Re . w. a Mac B D.. Services IDQPuagrU-lle-l a . . 7.30 Sunday School st Hunter River at 10. at North Wlltshire at 10, at Hampshire at 10.30. and at Wh lieavgRiver at 2. Official Board mig- May at Hunter River, on Manda , 16th at 8 P. M. L-QSO-B-lli-lll. NORTH RIVER BAPTIS . VIBES for May 15th. 3.00 De Wolfe Acadia University, Wfllfvllle. will bring a special mes- BB-ile. North River. Don't miss this service‘ 7.30 P. M. Mr. St hen kllmd. BDBQlM Speaker at K ngs- n and special music. 11.00 A. M. Rev. H n _ Pi . vice dlieilgvlfVli-I??? wmif-gtlgilgflg-er. DBILS. NOTTINQs Ngw pug-r ~91‘. Errol S. Netting, son of Mr. Md 1VLrs. Thomas Nottin of mouth, has been appOllgdd super. visor of production services for Prince Edward Island. under the reorganization plan oi the Federal dPDartment of .a culture. Dr. Not- $1118 all" Dflssng through Dart- mouth and Halifax school: grad“- ated from the Nova Scotla Agrl. cultural college. and subsequently from Ontario Veterinary college He has for a number of years been the administrator of the health of Animals branch of Canada for Prince Edward Island. Halifax Chronicle. Drama Festival Social Affair 0f Ottawa 1907 OTTAWA. May 12 -(CP) Mem- ories of early days o; dram; com. petition when crattsmanshi play- ed second fiddle to the ga ety of the amateur theatrical get-together are brought to light by Edith Dev- Lin, trouper in the first Drama Fest- ival held in Ottawa in the winter of 190'! and now an Ottawa mat- ro n. (Finals in the now well qmown Dominion Drama Festival will be held this year in Wlnnpeg. May 16-21. This is the sixth consecutive of the festival u-nder that frame and auspices.) In the l9l7 Ottawa festival I cup was awarded the winning three- lwt D183’ by Earl Grey. then gov- emor-general, with a bracelet from Margaret Anglin going to the best woman performer. Honors for the best entry went to “The Release oi Allan Danvers" Wnnipegs en- try in which Mrs. Devlin (then Ed- ith Wade) (Played a minor role. The leading la , Daisy Crowley. won the award as the best actress. Compared with today's finished amateur product-ions his. Devlin says their play was "preti. ienibie ~We didn't take our actng very seriou-lyr, the social aspect had a for greater apeal.” High ight of the visit to Ottawa. was an outdoor skating carnival at Government grouse when Mn. Devlm "an held limeight. She says in an article written for the Ottawa Citizen: "The grounds were a winter fniryland with fest- oons oi colored lights and crimson flares burnin around the ice. His Excellency fil ed me with apprehen- sion when he asked me to lead the Grand March with him. Although a member of the Winnipeg Skating Club. I was-to it it mildly-a. most lnexperr ska er, and when I saw how beautifully the Ottawa girls glided over the ice I became panicky. especiallv when an aide, who had been instructed to out- fit me with skates and boots. told me I'd have to carry a ll hted Chinese lantern on a stick an not to mind if His Excellency leaned rather heavily on my arm as he was, just learning to skate. WM Scared Away “Visions of falling flat on my face and dragging the governor- general with me shattered my mor- ale so in desperation I clutched a. member of our party and implored him to rescue me from this embar- rassing situation. We jus quietly slipped away, ran down i c drive to Rideau Qatc. and took a small green Rockcllffc cor back to town." Anti-climax to a successful oom- petiiion cams on adjourningefrom a supper pnriiy arranged la ‘- for the Winnipeg team, in the grll of Russel House bv the late Sir Clif- ford Sifton. Excitement ran high with speeches. (oasis and all the delightful mst-moi-loms“ that. fol- low’a theatrical triumph. . Mrs. Devin tells: "We finally de- cided to return to the hotel. Ar- riving at the station, the special car we expected to find waiting f0,- u: was not there. After a. lone llllln a horse-draim bus was sec- ured and we started nut of Ayimer in the teeth of a howling blizzard about. iiali-ivri- in Aylmei- our hOTSFs rviiro im the tilfllflillf‘, Poor henits. they roiilrlift. i“‘:"l'l another step over an ilnniorizlirrl road deep with siirvwdrifts Our driver and some of the men in the party heroicallrv weni. for help returning with fresh horses hitched to farm box nieiehi. “What a miserable party finally crawled into the hotel iit oiflht o'clock that morning! The ' s looked like a chorus of Ophelias with straw stuck in their pompo- doiirs. the men a hwrzard lot in crumpled dram clothes." PERENNIAIS ham? mi: RE- rtsmim TRIENNIALLY lante that die lo the ground n the winter comamup from the roots each svflllt. ey are the pcrmflneflt flowers in oirr gardens. and one; planted. are supposed to be ever- la ng. V t is a felicity. however. lb think that a garden is ever permanent. All perennial gardens should be M- planted every three years. Perennials must have sun for at least art of the dav and the soil be good top soil to a depth bo . tneaoiuolay-add mammal slgg or nation and com- mercial fertiliser. ff sandy. add Manure or peat mom. ‘These are so many new and bet- lai; varieties of perennials avail- lé tb use that we shdilld pill“ llld beet Niel. Consult. the analog m rseiVlfllfl m“. Perennials are harmonise J of s nu . . ft meant, fro. to s placing: to in» allots and i high ones m not pinned in mm o: low varieties. cameraman. In Memoriam MR8. IUPIIEEA GRANT ‘mameasmnrofdnsthvisited tl-iecqmlnnlnityoifinoewvoon mesa ofmrmihlmsndsum- monedmeofi highlyrcipegred rson s. is raidents in the Euphecnia Grant, the age c! B3 years. Mrs. Grant was born at Canoe Cove, and at an early I80 she went spent the greater then returning to her native land where she married the late Hugh A. Grant, who predeceased her eighteen years She then sold their farm and uilit s little home on the premises formerly ovmedby herself and her late husband. and on wthiizh she resided until the above mentioned date. She bad been blessed with great health and was never known in be laid aside any length of time up until the two or three last years of her life. when it was evident that her strength was fast falling her. In September last she was stricken with heart trouble and was lald aside, and frmn which she never fully recovered. She was a. life-long member of the Church o! Scotland. having been a strong supporter of the church in Cambridge, Mass., and also a generous contributor to any f worthy cause or to the advance- ment of anything that went on in the community. She leaves to mourn her loss one brother. David MacEachern oi Canoe Cove, also several nieces and nephews. and also many great friends who mourn her passing. Her sister, the late Mrs. D. D. MacKinnon, passed away two days previous to herself. The funeral service was held in the Canoe Cove Church. being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Morri- son of the United Church of Hampton. where a. large assembly of people from far and near came to pay their last respects to the departed. The pail bearers were all neigh- bours of the deceased, namely, Harold MalcKinnori, John MacDon- gall. James Hail, Colin Campbell. Walter Carson and Mack MacFad- yen. All that was mortal of her was laid in the cemetery adjoining the church. Talk Brown (Jolt For Top Placing In King’s Plate (By Foster Barclay, Canedla/n Press Staff Writer) TORONTO. May l2 (OP) —Pre- llmlnary prepping period finished. thoro/ughbreds being gmomcd for the 79th running of the Kings Plate halve rounded the tum to the stretch which will decide the num- ber fit to start in the Canadian classic ‘ Thirty-eight temperamental thor- oughbreds were nominated for the mile and a. fur-long fest Mav 21. Be- fore the trainin period ends two or three days be om the big event, turf experts expected 23 of the nominees would be eliminated from the list of possible starters-leaving a field of 15 to trot to the post. A small. brow-n colt. Bunty Law- less. the pride of Willie Morrlssey ai Toronto, came out of winter quarters and startled mtlfbirds by his soundness and immediately was established favorite. Unbounded en- thusiasm by Mcrrisssev. including a few side bets-one for 000- hel-ped place the colt in $2. the favored position. If he survives the gruelling training grind ahead and con- tinues the speed and stamina shown in workouts so far. he is sure to start as -heavy choice. The way Morrlssey s s ‘reading money, only a. major ca he will keep Bufltv lawless in the stable the day of the race. KING'S PLATE IN NUTSBELL (By The Canadian Press) First ru.n — 1360. Distance — 1 1-8 miles. Race ream! — 1:54 1-5. First winner - Don Juan, owned ‘by James White. Last owl's winner —- Goldlure. owned by I-LC. Hatch. Shortest-priced winner Horo- meter at odds of 1-30. in 1934. Won most by — Seagram Stable, 20 tJmes. Bunty Lawless displaced Suffern. l-LC. Hilton's nominee for a third straight plate triumph, as early favorite. Suffem. leading two “year old money virinner last year, has show a desire to run in workouts to da . but his efforts lack the air of completeness and surenesa sur- rounding Biinty Lawless. Hatch won the race in 1936 with Mou- sweep and was Motor last, yea;- with Goldlure. Historic Race Casladais richest horse race is open to Ontario bred three and four year olds which have never won a. race other than those for juveniles. Besides taking the major portion of a $7.500 added purse, inc owner of the winner receives 50 guinea; donated hr the Kine. The guinea; wcriydonatcd ir i859 by Queen Victoria and continues by succeeding monarchs. ‘Fhey were won first in i860 by Don Juan, owned by James White. For four years. 1880-63, the race was won at Carlton. now West ‘Iloronto, before comparatively small crowds. Subsequently, under- poli- tical pressure the mice was made itinerant and travelled about be- tween Guelph. London. Hillfl-lltmi. St. Cstherines, Whitby. Kingston. Ottawa. Barrie, Woodstock. Prercott and Picton. In i883. however, Queen Victoria sanctioned an un- derstanding that the race be esta- gl: edm permanently at WOOGblLLG . e- rescue . on La e Oratorio shores in {lbrontoia east en . tenet in the race soared h the yea in-itii now it is as the o est oontinuoualy- i‘ ~ . IRELAND . . and our LINEN BUYER .. .. Combine to bring you A WoNnER SALE of LINENS A great Irish linen mill offered him a linen bargain too tempting to pass. So, he bought every cloth he could manage and here they are this morning. ' They are listed as “seconds” but the department has checked them all, and they can’t find anything serious in the way of flaws. The values are wonderful. Will you come in today and look them over? HERE THEY ARE a Double Damask Linen Table Cloths Size 45x45” - — — -—- $89c each Size 72x72” -— — —— -— $259 08:11 " 63x63”————2.9 " " 72x90”-—-—- 3.35 ” " 54x72” - _ _ _ 2.59 " " 72x108" — — — — 3-95 _ " 70x70” - _ _- - 2.49 " " 72x72” — — — - 3-65 ” n 70x88’ _ _. _ - 3.19 " " 72x90” - - :- - 4.50 n " 701x106" - - - - ass " " 72x108” - - - - 5.00 n " 7021124” - _ _ - 4.50 " " 72x72” - - - - 5-75 n " 63x90" - _ - - 4.50 " " 72x90” - - - - 6.25 g v am l - rd e Linen Damask D Lfask B}: ekr d o 111GB uc Table Napkins WELS 22 x 22” - — - — — $2.59 dozen 2“§i""""'§"3€1 be, ,1- 24 " - - - - - . 22:22"----- 3.10 " tqu lty 22X2Z”—-———6-5° " 15x24”—-———$59cpair 18x32”----—- 83¢: L‘ D mask Table Cloths. A good 13 X 33: — '- '- "' '-' c qiltzllilly llleacherl Linen. 1233;?” _ — “' — : r, Size 70x70"————— $1.79 each X -""'- '- -' J 2.19 each K Slze70x88"—-—-——- MGDRE £~ M9LEOD Ldimilfd r s ANT v wo rFs msnrn-rr: zfr—-—~"-’z"_‘”sfifférn_stdrtedifour:umes and was the victor once-winner of the Ti ame- v Q35 Despite W” ‘Mti-Eéllmstggrmaa ssooo added Mrs. Orpen Cup and and Suffern will l Y 8e me Saucer. a. preview of the Kings public choices. 6109"“ “T mm late. Kc flnlshed our of the money An enjoyable evening was spent ram h more open this £31116 m‘, e other three grip; to the post. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wyatt ‘ i1 when the members of the Pleasant Grove W .1. meeting. Meeting opened with "It's A Good Time to Get Acquainted." Minutes Backers of the Hatch nominee claim the two year old races were too shore and that Suffern would “d?! w” m? "All? r§?"’é..°"°‘..3 rice as e e p a ‘ of last meeting were read and ap- Bamer’ a mile and 8'“ eight ‘flax proved. Reports of committees were c? helaard and] nevlvi ondes BppOgllEdLSlCk “m (‘U105 To -- rs. JOlil er v an sum FRlENDL¥Jgg¥ERDmN Watts (re-appointed): Program — Mrs Murray and Mrs. Matthew. AnnthPr nru‘ member joined at this inc-cling. It. was moved and seconded that we donate $2.00 to the Junior Red Cross. Flower seeds were distributed among the memb- era. Next meeting to be held in the Sohonl-hoilse. Rnll call to be answ- ered with a "Verse of Poi-fry." Meeting (‘lrvod with. “Just A Son at. TWlllLhl" Both members nr. visitors were entertained with crin- fo several yfflfe‘ W5‘- 5 e» “tits? nib: ‘Jhamlmn and m ioh workouts bright and early t0 W“ on 50m ___hop1ng to get a line rmgllt have lgiggdtglntlie fuss Cent!‘ fem and Buniy m“'1e=5- Training Show: Mn: n. Taimira skyres. GM- Hendi-ieis Horus and Grand Damea RS. Mciiailrxhlins Buchares anl Red Pirate will be tabbed clown’ when the training 811115 bwme“ tough. Thats ivhen a time Sim“ his true ivorth. Some come to form ion snrin and arc a bit. stale at rare time. Other: are slow in roun - ing iri lllPll‘ host. met for their Nlay Operators of lighters in the Nap- ier roadstead have as a guide a. six-foot dolphin which acts in the manner of the once famous Pelo- rus Jack. of Tory Channel. by meeting vessels. and. svi'iinmir_ig_ a- head oi them. Generally the dolphin meets the lighters as they leave the inner harbour channel. and utter accom- Bnspr‘ m‘ juvenile performances ’ Suiioi-n. Biiiitv Ilflilvlrflt. 611"“ lanyinu the leading vessel to the m.“ and “ush. A (hummus hm“, nnmrg and Skrrtls role about Pqllfll- iner in the roadsteari it. Wliliilfi was m“, ‘HWYM m. H“. ham.“ Laixvlrzs started i0 limo-i. for the remainder of the lighters mgirifli, 51pm... (‘npyt o. t‘ H-lllrll lvnn three races. "HP ill! 01"’ ands-n Plato lie finished second six times. When the homeward tourney rom- mences the fish arrives in load the , larger fieet back. Fae Millard’: [or bites. race ls hailed acres Olnwdl. in the manner 0f England's rind National the Kentucky geld} , the Uni States historic race. mt solemn from the iin hi n wil so d» the pan saucy Ywlu h. he fanned black and yellow all): r »~ _ lg?“ ,_ “f , ffifogf aux. s. rnsssa one. a. srmouus lénstmunsve. comm ‘aflfwz Ale: A. nug-firfipointed in “N: Mr. near, a native of Arthur‘. ‘nbflflmtélllzflllllg brim‘? l.“ mlfalimtu the “m, presi ency of e Browne“ Ontario, has been Ylce-Preeidel: w" “hm ML mum w" mm m o Ed ed . Available Oomillny- Limited. Iiwwviiimv ll- in charge of rs ion for the sundemnd_ mm“, m; M, u“ horses were am ed and when n. mdmonds. who became mistr- post eight yous, and has many inrpoi-ignt we, Bggciithm pg- hwllnltlm bllnh vmv mulled man of the mam as Directives years easier-lance in Biscuit mahu- Cons in the ammo Business in “$73? 3-1 "V"! 5581""- after sixty-three years with the factoring. 0a llwahilietin-nfiom Coer- h“ carried on in I- Imell We‘; Company. Stanley n. Young. cienerai Sales seas service. l? "I‘4"!"ITI'fDl'I"|‘i‘ ‘g! _|§'Q_°- quasilinear “sad-M A ""~i" s‘ 1dr-