r 1°lllll¢y from the paper town. Had JANUARY 21, 1932 Severe Bathurst Takes Beating From Abbies 17-1 Red Shirts sTvZrm All Ove Papermakers ILast Night To Move Up Int In The Northern League; o Second Place HOW THEY STAND DI VISION "B” G.P. Iiloncton 15 yibbies 15 Fredericton 15 DI VISION "A" G.P. [Ialhousie .. .. . . . . 14 Cumpbellton . . .. . . _. . . 15 Bathurst I5 Rushing in five goals in six min- utes in the first period, three add- ed counters in five and one half minutes in the second canto and eight light twinklers in seventeen‘ minutes in the final ohukker, Abe- gweits stepped on the goal scoring gas last night to turn Bathurst back to the tuhe of 17 to 1. The hardest worked man on the Bathurst line-up last night was goalie Jarvis, who had, 45 shots thrown his way but allowed seven- , teen to get into the meshes. In jus- iicc to Jarvis, however, practically all the Abbie goals were fromiclose in and almostimpossible to handle. Iic made a game stand, but was helpless against two and three man combination plays which were car- ried over the blue line and right to the mouth of his citdael. To go fur- ther, it may be said that Jarvis was not so bad as the score indicates, as he turned aside many exceptional hard shots that were labelled for counters. The short lay-off given the Abe- gweits seemed to have done them a world of good. Even against the slower Papermakers, they looked a revamped aggregation that skated fast, back-checked equally well and their combination was a delight to tlic eye. Stull turned in a good game be- tween the posts last night, kick- ing aside thirty-four shots out of a total of thirty-five-almost‘ a per- fect average. Flnilhfiand every player in front of Stull added to their point aver- ngc with the exception. of Tommy Oliver fiery little defenceman, who although turning in a great game failed to tuck the rubber in the twine. Jackie Kane led the point-getting parade with a total of five goals Nd three assists, with llib Saunders grabbing five, Wal- ter Lawlor four, with the rest of the boys running close. Not wishing to take anything away from the Abbies, but it may be mentioned that the Bathurst boys were not overly perky last night due to the long and tiresome lilo)’ been here overnight there in no doubt they would have given the local hockeyists a much stiffer ar- Kument. As it was they never gave "ll trying in the face oi.’ a mount- W. L. D. F. A . Pie. 11 3 1 62 22 23 10 5 0 J7 32 20 9 5 I 46 IS 19 . W. L. D. F. A . Pts. 8 3 2 33 15 18 2 12 1 27 57 5 1 13 I 25 106 3 ing goal score, and in the third period saved the shut-out. when Kenny Carroll scored unassiswil half a minute after Saunders rifled the disc inh the net for Abbiee thirteenth goal. Carroll received a big hand from the fans after his successful effort. The Abbies leave this morning _for Bathurst where they meet the Papermakers on home ice Friday night and on Monday will crust sticks with Dalhousie and Freder- icton, Wednesday. If the homesters stick to the same form they show- ed last night and play the same heady and brilliant hockey, the fans may rest assured that each and every game on the Mainland will be a battle from start to finish. SUMMARY ' First Period I Abbies-Kane, ‘.5 minute. Abbies-Lawlor (Kane) 4 minutes. Abbles-Doucet (Gross) 5 min-i utes. Abbies-Estabrooks (Doucct) 51,4, minutes. , A b b i e s — Squarebriggs brooks) 8 minutes. No penalties. (Esta- Second Period Abbies-Kane (Lawlor. Gross) ‘A minute. i Abbles—-Kane (Lawlor) 5 minutes. Abbics—Doucct (Saunders) 5'.é minutes. Abbies-Kane, 16 minutes. No penalties. ' i Third Period \ Abbies-Schwab (Kane) 2 min- utes. Abbies-Kane (Lawlor) 4 minutes. Abbies-Estnbrooks (Saunders) 7 minutes. ' Abbies-Saunders, 8 minutes. Bathurst-Ken Carroll, 8'5 min- utes. Abbies-Saunders, l1 minutes. ‘Abbies-éiaundcrs (Kane) 13 min- utes. Abbies-Squarebriggs, 15 minutes. - Abbies-Estubrooks, 1'1 minutes. Penalties-Blair Carroll. Referee-Jimmy Fallon. .THE..CHABL1QTIET°VY_N GUARDIAN}- LOOKING "EM UVEK BY "TEC." REAL HOCKEY FANS Making a‘ thmY mile m!) b)’ oil!‘ g when there wcre two games a wcck i these days to see a hockey game iis not to be sneezed at. However. r ‘such is the case, and six young stalwarts, namely, Messrs Brim; McPhee, Ben McLure, Milton Mel- lish, Charles Campbell, George Home and Allan MacDonald, all of Montague made the grade, saw the Ahegwelts win hands down and returned home immensely pleased and convinced that the Abcgwcits are still very much in the running, notwithstanding any opinions to the contrary. The boys, travelling in a Ford with Milton Mellish at the wheel terday afternoon and reported a Very good- trip, wit), the exception of one bad spot at Flnnlgaws Hill, where about eight feet oi’ snow bar- red their progress-for a time, but dyed-in-the-wool hockey farts could not let such a small barrier stand in their way, and they got through. They did not say in what manner, but judging by the size and av- oirdupois o! the lot, we might make a guess, and say, they carried the Ford ovcr the snow drift. Come again fellers—and bring your car . along. BACK IN THEIR STRIDE ’l7he combination and alround hockey demonstrated in the Abeg- weit scoring punch last night, a- gainst Bathurst, marks them as ‘very much back in the picture. BLABIES BODY CHECKING Aurel Joliat, one of the best left wings in the history of hockey, blames most 0i the numerous in- friends were glad to see him at Y" “led hold bill» Burgoyne W115 left the Eastern metropolis late yes- l ional strain imposed on players _ ‘Their resistance is lower, the added time in action imposes considerably ,on their energy. In the old days; ‘ the strain was not so great, players ‘ g Gains-Muller Bout May Be Postponed I . TONIGHT B COLOGNE, Germany, Jan. 20. ~ ‘could bound into action, take the i E v I N 5.'I'he fight between Larry Gains of I: v ‘Toronto, heavyweight boxing chain- ‘W03? and tear of charging. butt, ending, lrpping, have a chance to for elimination of heavy body check ipion of the British Empire, and Ile- l i ‘cester, England, may he postllollllll lrest up a. little more, Now he iig- ivine Muller, German heavyweight | ures this is a game of speed, it culls g ' champion, set for Jan. 28 at Lei- ing, not only from a player bu’. a zpectntors’ standpoint. With legitimate body checking he has no quarrel, figuring the crowd likes to see a. player dropped by fair means; but high cross check- ing, clinging or deliberate holding are the cause oi’ a lot of ill feel- ing, with consequent flare-ups. As forward can evade body checks for illegal. Joliat, who knows all the angles of the game can elucidate his theory to a point where lie can break down most arguments in favor of a more rugged type of play. PRONOUNCE ’EI\I An Exchange says: One thing is certain, if they attempt to broadcast the hockey games to he held in con- nection with the Olympic Games, at Lake Placid, next month, the announcers are going to have a1 trying time. Among the names of the Polsh players are Stanislaus Marchcwczyk Wliidislaiv LIKIWICZQIQi Wlodimierz Krygier, Casimir Sok-E iowski, and Pctronne Mlrewzak.‘ Just try pronouncing there a few times. . i ATTEN DICD .-\)II'1 l Mr. Charles Stewart's many a clever player he figures a good. the most part provided they are not l juries occurring this year on heavy the game lost night after belnr: cou- body checking. With the added gam- fined to his home ivlili :1 scvcrc cs, he maintans there is an addit- , cold. i l J I _ for 10 or l4 days. Muller injured Dlwinying the" supermmyln 9V‘ 'hLs brenstbone in the fight with F" 1“‘l'l°‘11 “l9 Lvllll Furs lllllllld ‘Reggie Mccn, English heavyweight, Vbacl: the Gyroscopes in =1 Jllllifll‘ whom he defeated at Leicester on iLmgmi lame “I the Flllllm IBSMJan. 4. A doctor who examined ‘ night 5'1 The Levi!“ flashed Elliot ‘Muller today and secured an x-ray combination and a rockbound de- ‘,w111 dwrde tomorrow whether Mui. fence. The Gyros tried hard and vier can fight Gains on the scheriui- l In the lost overtime ‘Phlwd 50ml! 800d llookoy- red date. The German fighter has l “Pucl" Whitlock and Stewart cer- .temporarily suspended training. , iifllllly know how to play combina- | tion, Pud being a great play maker. Stewart knows how to pick up the passes and has a bullet like shot. All the Levlns were good last night. On _ For the Gyros, Rice and Landry did some fast skating and tricky stick hamumg" °'N°m m ‘hi’ GY" “is The full text of the brief pres- __._____ __._-__. __.__- PAQI; SEVEN RANGERS than SliPPili femurs unlit inks (NE All. g. iiiillllRl ‘ .._. >.__.< J. Ti “or from SIVLIIIH‘, N. 13.. to i WETDEZRIUYON, §.'. 1113;: 'l“:i2 Con. V l. R0,,“ {house Rat‘, Cilllllahs each sci-q ill" l‘.<.; l. of i.‘l'i..‘.'miyciiiir=~ m‘: firm P935011 o! Th" "Em hnckrlv inns of this town ns ism hockey league 1n . .» n, h“? mt ll» Vi. and in a ‘vlilfli Hwy break the tic, l> I4ll‘»"I”Yi lYl I. throufili the 1‘!‘.'ll\.'i v regular tine and tl . 11m lrflfiufinnts o; lncriods. “ys mm.- to 21F.- piiporl a '- .n l.'.ii:l Ii of Du carrier; contest- Wl n. . ihrouuli fnicr: of ch‘- ‘antes zirc obliged to stay at frcc-for-zill fight r Walker- imd Cir. and alosher, Fred principals. Other p‘. , .. home expected that last Friday's and provincial police :r~pnr.i'.-(l ill" zrzinm ‘.‘.'O‘ll(i hr- broadcast through combatants. Nation (‘Nil ~'\. We wcrr- ilii-rcforo Till? Sl‘.\!\l.\ll\' pretty disappoiuiccl uhcii ilic on- I-‘IIiST PERIOD ,Il~’l'iiIlC{‘!‘ informed us that no m"- l-Frtsierlcton, hlolirlliiir (Beat- i, rilllllcment had been made for on) 8,07, flirnadcasting the game. tve u-ere 2—Dall10nsic, A. 'I‘.lylor, yurrggoggi l therefore driven in (icpr-nrl on ivliat i ivas, as usual, vcry good. The rest mwd by M“ Robert K_ 5mm,’ K_ Q if‘;,ifl“'xlgfi"fflf;"°‘il 1;“"d b“ "m M. P. before the Royal Rzhlwayi strokqg 518 Le?“ gem“ 31° Corrunission on January lith on be-| 1 , H; ‘a’ , g y “n e e half of the Transportation Commls-i u iis c “cell, being particularly keen ‘Sign of the Mmqmme Board o; q-mdc . on the olisidcs. The Juniors are to in“ been received by M“ 5 A_ Ma‘, l be congratulated on their cleuniDonakL president of ma; orgaxh: may‘ A considerable. nmnbcr o! lizatxon. The brief deals particularly spjectators remained after the main lwlm railways’ smppimg and com-‘ fiziilgiiitcioiilnriuzvere lplcagod Ell’ mfeex‘ I munication faculties affecting. the future l up y‘ e S Us o the [Maritime Provinces, having regard, ‘ especially to present conditions and the future cievelopment of the country. A summary of the argu- The first period was marked by moms advonood has already ar- much spcetl and good combination. DEB-Ted lll llle 93-113mm He“ ‘c’ The Levins were out to get an early Dori? 0f Ml‘- slllltlls Plesellmtmni‘ lllild. at 0.40 Carmichael took a flip which concludes Wllll "lo fllllflw". pass from "Purl" Whitlock and mg recommendation of special in-j rifled home the first score. The Gy- [ere-st l" 11115 Pmflnce: "The rvpritme Provinces have; Carmichael received n bccn the subject of criticism in some é {tensity in this Cllllkkfli‘ for tripping. sections of Canada because of the, The second canto was a hcurt- fie-coiled Ollflllilllg lllSW-S D5 ‘he Al‘! 'I‘ITE GAME too good. breaker for Gyros. At; eleven see- Iantic region of the Canadian Nat-l onds Currie scored the second goal ional Railways. While we do noi for Levins unassisted. At 5.40, af- I attach much importance to critic- tcr some ineffectual rushes by both ‘ isms of this Jrzture, because they I C. R, Wightman ;.; . Montague There is much enthusiasm in the Montague Curling Club this season. There are thirty two mem- bers enrolled and they are all set for the coming competitions which includes the Tip-Top Tailor Cup. R. K. Clementi Cup as well as four bags of flour donated by the Regal Flour Company through their rep- resentative, Mr. W. W. Lord. Th: Montague Curling Club is-in poS-' session of the Gaboury Cup which‘ they have held for several years. It is emblematic of the P. E. I. chamx plonship total points to count in‘ Summer-side and Montague. The following skips have been el- ected for the coming season: Dr. L. A. Johnston, Harry Mc- Gregor, A. C. MacKay, W. A. Mac- Laggan, C. K. Wightman, G. P. Thompson, H. J. Mabon, George MacIntyrc. The club enjoyed a close match last Tuesday evening between President and Vice President, the honors going to the president. Vice President “esident N. Bears F. J. HYllPS J. W. Murdock G. W. McDonald R. G. McDonald , M. C. Reynolds J. A. McIntyre skip 5 Skip 1t M. Melllsh N. Bears J. Annear F’. G. McIntyre L. H. Poole R. K. Clements G. McIntyre G. P. Thompson Skip s skip 1° C. Stewart J. McGowan J. K. McDonald J. E. Burden Dr. McIntyre l-i- W- 1W5 H. J. Mabon H. L. McGregor Skip a skip 13 J. H. Mabcy Cont. Masher J. McGregor D. Matheson W. R. Garrick L. A. Johnston W. A. McLaggun A. C. MacKay Skip l2 Skip 4 Total 25 Total 38 the G. B. Clarkson competition, the‘ a bonsplel between Charlottetown, the 105mg batman E A R T $ g rifles, Campbell took a tit-at relay ‘lfrom McCabe and the score was I three to nothing. Rice got a one lminutc penalty for a board check. ESU-wart stick handled fast down " i centre, drew the defence and passed TRUE-O. N- 5-. J-"lll- 3°~ (BY “l9 I to “Pud "Wliitlock who coasted in Canadian Prcss)—The Truro Bcar- l hut O'Neill was too good. Landry ‘cats scrambled all over the Kent-Hnnde a good rush but famed M ivlllo Wildcats horc tonight. illlfithe barrier. Rice picked a loose score ending 8-1. The visitors, play- puck {mm Landry had carried past i112 8°"! hCCkQY l" the filsl? Pcrmd- .' the defence only to ovcrskate the left themselves wide open in the‘ puck but his hard shot was wide next two sessions and the Bearcats of the neg The period ended as 500F311 51311055 Rt Wlll- 11909015. Kelli Currie was carrying towards Gyro's | ville goalie, was knocked out clur- goal. It was good clean fast hockey. ing the play by a puck in the face. :15 was Lcyjns‘ pefloti blli? MtiIYWQTd-S iélllllfilll 0013111194‘ The Gyros came out to even the game in the final canto. The Levins played a three man defence. That ‘the best defence is a. good offence Pirrumi Jcnlmettl 7'57 iwas aptly proved in the first part 2—Tl“l'°- “m” ‘Jemmm 1416 T of this period. no Gyros took the Penalties: Hudson. V. ltfnrchant. l may away from Levin,» Rice rushed Smmd Pam"! rdown centre, jockeyed the defence agnur“ Ryan’ 539 i not of position. and passed to Blan- 4—K@m‘m1°- G‘ Kcmmdy, (v'iCIl{1l.‘iI who sailed in on Burgoyne I 5—'i‘ruro, Hudson (Shields) 1300' who Saved a 1a Kick Mccnnm ' Marcham) 731 | Docids came down centre, passed to TH E S UMIVLARY First Period l Peilames: Th°mp5om Lrwlwc’ Walker at the defence, the latter ‘ “Ya-m MCPII°IS°II~ shooting. Burgoyne saved nicely but ‘ Third Pefl“! Dodds pounced on the rebound and t f 6—Trnro, Shields (Murdockl 141i the More ‘v35 arL The Lcvms. def 7"T"m‘°» Smclds- 2'52 |fcncc was playing well. McCabc 8—T'“T°- Ryan (Jemmcu) 7'19 lplnymaked at centre but O'Neill ' 9'"T1'"'°- Muldmk (I-“nmm 1259 . had his eye on Stcwarts hard drive I Polllllll“? Hudslmi lmpm'""“r" Ifrom the wing. Burgoyne made a Tilt?“ SL093: sm'g““m 217 I'm" lucky save of Landry's slzzlcr from lllllfl» 34» liliew-iglit lane boards. Stewart | Helene-Pele Mlu- made a scintillating solo which re- lsulted in a goal at the nine min- Wlllfl¢‘l‘S-—H~ lute mark. Rice made a fast solo Mr. E. H- afclanson. lrovvllllls effort but over-skated the puck as auditor for the Canadian National he 5pm we dcrcncm Mnimr-is hard Railways spent a few days this shot from a. mIXllp hit the post. week in Montague on bl15lll<355~-—II-,It was hard hick. Levins got an easy marker at the sixteen minute Mrfi- Loo MlloN-"llly. of MollillllllP- mark, hlnhar rifiing a long shot with her two children. Shirley 11nd from the 1,1119 mm pngfi O'Neill, Junior, is spending tlic wcck cndlTiie goalie protester! to the goal in Charlottetown lhc Ellofit of her I judge but to no avail. Landry iveav- l pnfollts- cd down centre, stickliandling nice- _ .ly and skating fast. and beat the lore largely based on misinforma- ‘U011, nevertheless we feel that our. lsubmission would not be complete, Iwxthout reference to the qllesliwllV, Those at all familiar with rallwayi accounting and operation know that one l ! lit. is impossible to segregate Lscctlon of a raihvay and set up n. Icost figure which in any way would rclatc itself to, or be taken as a measure of, the tolls being charg- cd. on that particular section of the, ‘Ilinc, This is particularly true as] ,the Canadian National Railways; Hollow largely the Interstate Com-l lmerce Commission method of inter-l regional accounting. Added to this. , the Atlantic region of the Canadian :National Railways has more ter- minals than any other section of 411i;- systcm. The fact that the In- tercolonial Rnilivuy was forced to traverse a round-about. route is al- so another factor which makes for expensive operation. The operlllliln of cn- ferries between Prince Ed- ward Island and the mainland and also at, ihc Strait of Canso add considerably to the ollfilailllil BX" penses. We would sus8¢5fi a Calm“ .study of the factors entering lflio {this operating loss." carrying by Landry. Parker Whit- lock received a trip to the penalty i timers for tripping. Rogers skated around the net mid poked the puck past Burgoyne for Gyros second goal. As the boll rang, O‘Neill made l a classy save of Stcwarts hard drive l as the left winger got Frascrs re- | bound after a good solo. The lineups wcrc:— LEVINS Gonl—Burgoync. Defence—-Fcrguson, Fraser Car- michael. Left Wing-Stewart, P. Whltlock. Centre-G. Whitlock, McCabc. Right Wing-Currie, Campbell. . GYROS Goal-O'Neill. Defcnce—Rice, MacIntn-e, Goud- r l min iiiil. Mr. Donald Martin rrprcs:nirit<'defence. lie was tripped Il0\\i'i'3\'Cl',,Qt, BIACK TWIST ;\'|~ A banquet, provided by the losers, W118 hold in U18 Clllb T00lll5 0n ivc of Ford Motors, Saint John, is but Rogers picked the loose puck nllllsd‘? ‘Wmmg- ‘h’? 105ml ‘m’, Spflldlllg a few days in Montague.’ nnd sent :1 sizzlcr at Burgoyne who Joyillfl U16 Sllllpor as well as the -H. made a wonderful saw. It was nice BRINGING (fr-Farrier? " “ . . i | Left \Vlilg§BI{lllCIlill'(I. Lidstonc. I Centre-Dodds, Rogers. Right Wing-Mahar, Landry. ed) 9.29. imcnccr iixfornintiiiii IYC could 5p. Pcflalflpg; 30m, V cure illffilillll CFCY, Clni-lottcioiiui, stops; Bub,“- n; Mpg-mp, 5 ‘n station located at some distance SECOND Pl-IIKIUI) No score. Penalties: Lc-lllzmc. ‘to! able to furnlizli the play in de- trill. Stops: Bubs: 4; .'\'.'.(‘:i'.‘.:i 6. I"- llll‘ “1" ' we licrc purpose i0 THIRD PERIOD ‘$75G 0'1!‘ \‘ support to ' the No 54mm Club whenever it (‘lirirlottit "' Penalfes: None, ll ' ‘f. rite llavclzs at Monc. Stops: Bilbm" l2; hit-Cami ll. FIRST OYEIYPIHIIZ No score. Penalty: lvalkcr. Stops: Bubnr 2; McCrmn 5. sncoxn omrtrnrr. ‘ I n - s u i ‘Your. .'.r'., snunu" norknx 11w. i Z10 score. Penalties: Nnnc _. Stilps: Buhrir fl; MiCnnn 5. fir ' Tilllil) OVERTDIE J’ I No score. i Penalties: .'\ Stops, Bur, __ l 'I".'."ci r-xcnlj." niaiclir-cl intermediate liocluy iwiinr, Bordon Nationals Defercc: Lrs Lona: and SUIIIIIIUIT-lllt) C. Y. M. L. battled ,___ - to a 3-2 finish in a. Prince County ‘ League game played here Tuesday I night, the C. Y. M. L. finishing on Q “a the long 0nd oi (lir- score. q; Q: 3n ‘e 9,1 t} Ilcr; Phillips combined with John- ny Gallant to make two C. Y. M. L. izmls in the first pPflOd while Po.- ri-wt scored for Borden. This goal only allowed after ffillfllii"l‘i“'l’l . illl‘lli1 as nciihcr goal Jnrire :10.“ r; force sftv." the goal. in the SCCP-lld period (flint How- nit mid Campbell combined to even (lie scorn for finliortnls but Ilircc 2;. _‘: : 1 ' Dolorrs Arsen- ' i» ii-innlng counter. l MONGFON, N. 13.. Jan. iThe Canadian Prc.'.s)—Di - ‘minutes of quic: ordim" Jilmctczi l-[znvks out. played Czmipbellioli to one in an intci-s northern 10' Aioncton shoi tnvn pCl'lO(I~ and J.i 2t».- i liy lilo i‘i'.l't 5T0‘ ~ The i=1 .. d ivork on the Na- ‘ ,'7.."L to even the score. follov.':— the Tigers’ l ‘ v _ Hawks slam crl homi- ‘wn mrwc in ' l" xammau the second period and lhrr-e irir- Goal in: the final ‘weniy ininiilcs. L‘ Pete“ Mm‘ rim SFMMARY Dm-‘nm “RS1. Drum" _ i. Pctcrs R. McAlccr l-Voucton R-vcl Cixil; iiiiiii.sist- M‘ Step1“ 31613119750“ ed) 50.00 - i Gwd" 2—Campbclllon. Tritcis rYounl-Zl.‘ ' Forwards 418 i Arsenaiilt Campbell Zl-Moucimi Rita-lilo illclloiizzlcll. l n“: Phmms McLeod 1O 44 - .17. Steele (‘ll-it Howait heinllics- Nmo 1mm" i n‘ 2mm“? “mp5. Champou‘ 6_ F05,“ 154 lGnudct Clziurlc fiowntt srcovn rrnron 16mm“ “W” 4 Vcuctlon lflhnalil mfvlii-EJ‘ 601mm‘ tcgli" Y A I ‘ ‘ i l-Ivcrcit Klai-ljiiitliid refereed i116 ‘ ‘ ‘ m“ g: 2!‘. S. " fi».\ioncion. Red Cook iffialli 5.13!‘ Nil Fcnaltics: Burrnvc hiliflcc. l 7““""f i “MW chm“ i a-lumxci m, .\lcDon.'i.<i rConhcliii ‘ " ‘ v1.1. ~ TIIIRI) I‘ Y v , n , q , _ 6—\Illllt‘l'n1 r: (‘ 1cm‘ “"‘-"-"' 1 "'~'~- ~~ 3-‘1-"1" BllYYW-"X ‘ ‘ ' " (Lil 1r, '11- (i, 2.04 . _, . . . r}: ‘.11 t.‘ l'_‘; l~\.i*"9. CaTifiI-einfligjl" Mum-u I! ‘mm hi“ liili‘fllx‘l‘f‘(‘f nllfmllgfillilflllt‘? u u .3. . 1 New Silencing Cream That Sooihcs as It Softens! .. containing ihosc nu-(iivinal It pru-Iuvr-I n rich, crcinny luihcrlhal , __ i m iiio IlflIf-IOIIlPIPFi——NIIICIIIIIK the i~i~.irii iiiinii-iiialely. Il rcnuiiia mom through- out iiic tiIiflVl‘. BUY A 'l‘L'lIE 'I'UI)A\I Al all ili-nli-rs oi- =PHI pu-lpaiiri on rccci v! "I 33v. {IVILIII ss. J. 'l . \‘- nil Lmnpnny, I! ~- Munlrcnl npcrliv-l. is; a i .e..$"iitirsiai.i.; | QAN- i AM ONE OF‘ THE 855T mi THE: COUNTQY- PM ALSO AN KBLE LAWYER AND A Civil. sucnkieeri- Y ifs NO use-i CAN'T MAKE OUT MY income TAX AT HOME m‘ THE irurannupnoms AT THE OFFICE ARE IMPOBSIBLE- l‘l-l- 6'1’ ‘W ' EXPERT TO Do Pr \\‘ I saw YOUR EHGN iN REGARD YO MAKmYOUT lNfioMfi 1 TAXES- KiN YOU 0o MIME RIGHT AWAY ? I wauMA GiT IT OFF ME MIND- "*7 ER ME- @1911. Kine Foam“ Sindknlr. Inc. omit "HIJIII! l iriv-i- vr<rrvril YOU HATE MUST ANSWERTHE Youascke- , ‘PHONE- HELLO‘ on, Down‘ You? ~ YES<D£ARE WHY‘! Howcven- HAVE A cuesn" CnT To WORK DEAR‘. BE Juer A mikiore-‘i " HERE BUT MY REA€>ONABLE' 0H‘. Au. mam‘- i>i vcartflY- ‘am- BuT l‘ ‘T. mi‘ \-."-\'= MY v/w ' ~ 3m, ie- our siiq. so’. Ami) ‘Iv-iii “ANTS ME 7L3 JPN-J till-Q» VLL i~l-\\l.. ‘Y0 ‘tE/xvfx r .-\. _.?_| - , ,. -i i,/.'3r“I'.fli‘v_O ' i, l ....l lliii iililiiiwl i: || .‘ ‘i .“l~ from Moncion, which oi’ course was ‘ xrlod went scoreleel I