groom 2o. 1932 mil PARADE‘ is: iiiiiiNllli ore Than sonnets Qchedulcd To. Take Part. -' ' This morning at 11 o'clock there w m, place the lersost niuodo , decorated floats ever witnessed in e city. Elaborate ‘ preparations c; been made to make this the (standing event in the Sunshine ys and no stone has been left turned by the committee in ergo, in obtaining the co-opera- on of the merchants in this res- iiuiiiiiilliilliii Mill's | N ii SIN a i unimicurs AGAIN 0H (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Oct. lit-Unfavorable weather forced postponemen‘ of the Nova Scotia exhibition's harness programme again today. The first ‘day's racing is now sched lea for tomorrow. , HOPES (Continued. from Page 1) Entomological Service and W. S. Potts, oi Saint John. this! oototo inspector for New Brunswick. At Woodstock Dr. Prior and party 105B! "e 5i Woodstock, N. B., where an experi- ct. More than 60 floats attractively worsted are schedule‘ to take iliiiilliiii COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Jawurfs Bakery , Stewart 304 1'19 195 , Whitlock 1oz 201 205 _wen 232 152 211 ,. cbellan no 1s: ooo Stewart ..........315 297 104 952 854 930 2736 qudian Publishing Co. Carmichael 1'14 1'70 1B7 .5hei'ien I89 25x 121 .Bumett .......... 13B 104 16D , YOURS .. .....164 251 118 .Power 136 142 164 801 978. 758 2537 Majority for StewartsBakery 199 lligh single G. Young and A. ;. nv25l pins. lligh three F. Whalen 601 . i ers Mosher . - 176 lePage 122 B. Ling . 122 Owen 150 187 140 " H. McIntyre 136 1'75 105 780 937 665 2382 rue Stewart ls Co. corn 186 166 219 . .Blateh 137 106 203 . Johnston ........ 130 239 I81 .Thcrnt0n .....,.. 154 141 100 . Carmody 165 156 145 174 808 848 2430 Majority for Bruce Stewart 6s Co. 1 pins. High single S. Johnston 239 pins. Hish three A. Mosher 617 pins. Bowling Tonight 7.00 to 8.30 Y's Men. 8.30 to 10.00 Y's Men and Y's enettes. ment is being conducted to ascer- ‘tain whether the potato beetle can ‘ be artificially removed from Pota- toes and hence prevented from sc- companying shipments to the Unit- ed Kingdom. The test starts with a demonstra- tion oi potato digging at the farm oi Mayor Alfred Pagenear, Woody stock. Following this, the potatoes will be given an “application” of beetles and then placed in a new .machine which has brushes and blowers, said to make an efficient iiob of cleaning the tubers of insect pests. In the event that the test proves the cleaning method effici- ent, the potato growers of the pro- vince will apply to the Dominion Government to have a number of the machines purchased to rent to the growers, the plan being to in- stall the machines at the port of Saint John where the tubers will be cleaned, graded and packed for the British market, should the cm- -bargo be lifted. Are Optimistic Dominion and Provincial agricul- itura! officials feel certain they can convince Dr. Prior that the potato beetle can be prevented from en- toring ship ‘s, and consequently that the embargo will be lifted by the British Government. Prince Edward Island growers are closely following the activity of the officials in this Province, due to the plan to bring Island potatoes des- tined for Great Britain to Saint John to be cleaned and prepared for shipping. Should the embargo be lifted, it is not likely that any extensive movement oi Canadian ‘potatoes to the United Kingdom ‘will take place before Docs: ber or ‘January. A Life-Long Resident (Canadian Press) ST. THOMAS, 0115., 0C1. 19—A ‘remarkable record for long resid-‘ ence has been established by Mrs. lMargaret Caldwell, a pioneer resi- Icent of the StJWilliam District. in South Norfold, Mrs, Caldwell has lived more than 70 years in the some house, and nearly 96 years !wlth'n a few m les oi where she was born. Sons and daughters gathered NORTHEAST (Continued from Page 1) A Swedish commercial plane fly- 8 to Coburg was forced down and "milled at Schwarza. A tornado destroyed the eight - s at Rcinsbuettel, and dam- scveral others. i? wast guard discovered a W1)’ off Swinemucnde when one - f their vessels rescued an exhaus- d m“ 9111101118 to a capsized hing boat. The body of the sur- vors 25-year-old son was floating mlizsirle, fastened to a gowhng, i! father himself had tied the ' ‘Illftci; his son had succumbed ainstsbufefrore m a long struggle "his waves. ontreal Hotel Man Is Dead MONTREAL a , Oct. 19 -- Ernest "mi? Mathews, before his re- "wht. one oi the most widely °Wh hotclmen in Canada, died Tc tonight, aged 72. “ - Mathews, a native oi Scot- : "Ii-Bred the hotel business i the Queen's Hotel here. I-Ie ~ ‘mun oi the Hotel Vancou- .__, : ' couvcr for six years; man- ‘ "M" Queen's I-fotel. Halifax, t‘ w"? Part owner of the Ar- ilh in Toronto; assistant of the "5 11K‘. {Windsor here, reti-- "m" the Windsor about four llo due to ill-health. EEB FOR SALE ""- lm-reer old trailer 4 ‘Wéullzlllihat: stunner k excellent COIDON MaclIILLAN, mmmhu Cornwall. Minimum lat the old hom'e to felicitate their imother. Mrs. Coldwclls father and an unc'e reached the age oi 96 'years, and an aunt 95 years. Strong Objection T0 ' Trousered Women (Canadian Pres) LONDON Oct, IS-A. n-iale corres- pondent writes to the press: "Clif- ford Sharp's protest that women in trousers are ‘already half undress- ed’ answered a question which arose in my mind on n. visit. to Hastings- The question was this: ‘Why d9 girls who strut about in prism“ have to go about in Dumly 39mm‘ (he gangs?’ It is the rarest thin! in the world to see a man With them. The answer is, of course, that. young man hate to be undesirably conspicuous." ALEXANDER MACDONALD Alexander MacDonald depflfted this life Sept. 9th at the 98o 0f 74 years at his home in West Roy- alty, P. E. I. Those surviving him are his widow Jessie MacCrae Mac- Donald, three daughters (Fannie) Mrs. Hartwell. and (Etta) Mrs. Ir- vin, both in the United States. and (Mary) Mrs. Frank Gillie of Point Prim, P. E. 1.: four sono- Fod 0f Bquthport, Willie, East Royalty. Halifax. N. B. Rev. W. L. Outhouse, of Cen- tral Christian Church. QIBTMW‘ town, conducted the funeral service at the deceased’! late homo in W9" Royalty, Sept. llth, and interment was made at Mount Buchanan with Rev. Mr. Skinner in charge. The Masons conducted the committal. The pail bearers were Alexander Campbell, J. J. Ierrabee. John N. llfllil lfl S! i. Angus, Flat River, and Jack oi ' ‘Inmates’ Band Plays . Dead March As Six ’ Policemen Are Carried 0ft Field. OSSINING, N. Y., Oct. 19.-The Sing Sing football team won its big game of the season today, even though it's only the middle of Oc- tober. Ii. trimmed the Port Jervis policemen 7 to 0 while 1,624 visitors and some 2,300 prisoners looked on. The touchdown was made in the a first quarter by Captain Hayes, who plays quarter-back, and Alabama Pitts, left half-back, kicked the ex- tra point. Further identification was unobtalnable. The 2,300 inmates who witnessed the bitter struggle along with 1,624 paid visitors, had plenty to grow hoarse over as the ‘striped’ team | battered away at their ."friends" the cops. . | When an early scrimmage ended with an orange sweatered police linesman stretched on his back, the convicts cheered and applauded and as the stretcher bearers galloped across the field, the prison band struck up a dead march. The trombone player filled the air with a brassy jeer; the inmates shouted “Hold them jail," “one cop down, 10 to go." The latter battle- cry wasn't quite correct. Only five more went for a stretcher ride and each time the trombonist trombon- ed his "tribute." Russian WOIIIGu In Sorry Plight NEW YORK, October lit-The Soviet woman, says an American , writer just returned from a year in Russia, is the victim of the "great- est trick in history." | Paula Leclerc gave her views to- day based orn a year's travels, most of it without guides. She said she left dummy luggage in hotel rooms where she registered and went out alone to see conditions for herself. “The whole system of civilization has crashed about the heads of Russia's women," she said. “They are the victims of the greatest trick in history, the tragic victims of mil- itarism, the most maligned and mis- prized lot, biologically and spirit- ually, of any women on earth. They exist wretchedly under a system-of cajolery and coercion, bereft of all feminine consideration, and are worked like serfs by the Govern- ment. “The state nurseries and laund- ries and kitchens are practically non-functioning, which means that every woman must carc for her home and children as well as doing her industrial job. . i "The man of the family can walk lout oi his obligations to his wife by announcing that she has been divorced. He can do this success- ‘fully as many times as he wants to, with the promise that one-third oi his income goes to any children he leaves with the mother. But i when a man has done it eight times, say, you can figure how much it left for the latest wife's child.’ Miss Leclerc said she saw! women working in mines, hauling agricul- tural implemcnts. puddllng barefoot in mills. she said she seldom saw any of thcm smile. "They are spiritually starved. and the hideous thing is that they know it," she added. “They are aware of their degeneration. Everything they value as women has been wip- ed away in the name of progress and they are a heartbroken lot." DOCTORS CROW CIINTERVIIJE, Iowa, Oct. l9.—- A big black crow was cawlng from the treetops today the prowess of Dr. W. M. Read who performed a, bit of surgery that healed the crew's broken wing. Things looked black for the crow when he was caught recently by a dog. I-Iis wing was broken, and he was unable to escape the dog when Dr, Read rescued him. took him to hi; oince, stripped away the tooth‘ crs, and set the wing bone. After little more than a month in sPlms the crow convalesced in Dr. Read‘! office while his feathers If"! l" aga'n. ‘rhenone morning he leaped tothc window sill, flopped his wings in a trial flight, and took oil. "anus mrvII-s" NEWARK, N. J., Oct. IBr-“BIUQ dcvils" jumping from the X-rsy machine at the city hoqital were too much for John Price, l0 year old colored man. Kc M "h thfl x-ray table to have a Picture taken of a knee injury. Uhon the blue iof a. knee injury. Whfll he hi!!! Itable in frght. Now Price has con- cussion of the braifl. P0001510 ff”- IZ I 1 II I Q‘X lliii [USES Til icinii 11-3, (Canadian Press) WOLFVILLE, N. S, Oct. 10.- Acadia University went into a. tie with Halifax Wanderers for leader- ship in the Halifax City Rugby league here today, turning back the Dalhousie squad ll to 3. Charley Foote's toe accounted for eight points. I-le booted the ball between the uprights to convert Fountains try. the first score of the game, and added two penalty goals from place- ment before the haif ended. D. Murray fell on the ball just before half time for Dalhousie's only try and Davidson's effort to kick the extra points failed. i CENTRAL GUARDIAN This u reserved for news, but mvertisements-of a news character may be inserted at the rate of 4c. per word, strictly payable in ad- DR. J. ERNEST CORRIGAN'_S dental office is located at I30 Rich- mond St., over Reddlns Drug Store. - 5946-10-20-21 MRS. HORACE GLOVEB, Ken- sington, will be at home to her friends Friday evening, Oct. 21st, from" 6 to 9 p.m. 5943-11 CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC at the Red Cross, 59 Grafton St, Charlottetown, Monday, Octob- er 24th. 5941-10-20-41 POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday morning a drunk and incapable was fined s5 and costs or 10 days. A party charged with breach of the sanitary by law was ordered to pay costs of Court WILL PARADE - A detachment of the crew of H. M. C. S. Bag- ucnay, which arrived in port yes- terday morning, will parade today at 5.30 in charge of the command- er. The salute will be taken by His Honour Lieutcnmt Governor Dalton at the Market Square. The Cana- dian Legion Band will accompany the detachment. TWO FIRES-During the parade yesterday forenoon in which the Fire Department took part, the men small fires. The first was in Proud 8s Moreside's forge, and was extin- guished before any damage was noon, when a blaze was discovered on the roof of Worth's Drug Store. The firemen, who were in the near yicinity, immediately responded. The men were obliged to make a quick change of some of their cloth- ing and don their rubber coats. N0 LEGS BUT CAN SWIM LONDON, Oct.’ l9. —- A legless avimmer who smokes cigars in the water set ofi recently on an attempt to swim the Channel. who last year won the world's en- durance championship, at Honolulu. when he stayed in the water for over 100 hours. I-Ie started from St. Margaret's during the first hour of the swim was swept by a strong flood tide rapidly northwards towards Deal. Later he made good progress. The sea was calm and the weather re- mained perfect. Mr. Zibclmann was confident of success, and declared that if he reached France, he might start the return journey. His original plans provided for a swim of 70 hours on the "there and back" attempt. 0n the tug accompanying him was a large supply of cigars for use during thc swim, and food consist- ing of chicken, rice, steak, bread and butter. Mr. Zibelmann lost his legs in a tramways accident in Chicago when he was nine, and did not learn to swim until afterwards. l-Ie said that he was thrown into a pool and found that he could not sink. I-Ie had swum 78 miles without stopping, and holds the underwater record in the United States, having remained submerged for 4 minutes 17 seconds. INCUDAIVJH. IINIYJIIES ONE-LEGGED CHWKEN INANSVILLE, Ind.,' Oct. 16-45 one-legged White Rock chicken. hatched in an incubator, is Evans- vilJes-ooiltribution to the freak world. The chicken is normal in every my, except that there i5 m‘ A “In of a leg where the other one 61100141 beliflmrr J. Graf. "m" M m‘ m in which the ch14!!! W" hatched. save thlt i" i“ ‘“°“““d’ of baby chickens hatched by his firm this is the first one to have w Z 1 _].‘_'"I R19"- ‘not.-. were called upon to deal with two i done, as the parade was only a few ‘ blocks away. The second blaze oc- ; curred a. short time later just. at, I-Ie is Charles Zlbelmann (Zimmy) i Cliffs, near Dover, at. 5.35 l). m., and ‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~ lilltiiiliiilllllii MEET EARLY NEXT WEEK MONOTON, Oct. lB-It was learn- ed last night that I meeting of representative of the lc " hoc- key teams in the Maritimes will be held early next week, probably in Moncton, when the senior hoc- key associati-n in these provinces will be discussed. The purpose of the meeting is to lay the foundat- ion for a strong senior circuit and it is expected that representatives of the hockey clubs in Charlotte- town, Halifax, Dalhousie, Moncton, midi Defhaps Fredericton, will be present. Mounted Police To Direct Traffic (Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. lit-Mounted po- licemen are being employed u; d1. rect traffic at different points in the West. End of London, the ex- periment being tried with only three mounted officers in Whitehall and two other points at first. It worked B0 well that the system is being ex- tended. The horses are so well trained that the policemen are able to drop the reins and use both officials are convinced after watch- V1118 thc work of the men, that their wider range of vision gives them a better control of traffic. The ex- periment is being extended so that foot police can be released for more important duties. At present it is not intended to use mounted officers at such busy centres as Oxford-circus, Piccadilly- fore such places as these are brousht under mounted ‘control further experiments will be carried out at places where it is conven- ient for the horses to remain sta- tlfmflfy in the centre of the road. To avoid hardship for the horses the mounted men on traffic duty will be relieved every hour or two hours by other mounted men. | Investigating ; 0.. Behalf or i The Fisheries (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Oet. l9.—W. A. Found, Canadian Deputy Minister hands for signalling. Scotland Yard ' circus and Trafalgar-square. Be-' i ( is away and For the best. why not smoke the Best? THE |n any company — In any pipe, Rosebud cut smoking meiiow -- biencied i0 the particular Maritime tosie— A SEBU Cut Smoking Tobacco ’// o . Cooi, fragrant, rich and Large you PREFER package Pwssrlgiiércco 1°‘ aoseauo Extra large 20¢ 5e BIG PLUG MARITI E SMOKE NO MOURNERS I (Continued from Page l) Btavert, Harold Muttzrt; total 1860‘ lbs.; Coach, Robert Waugh. .‘ Of unusual interest was the fash- ion dress parade in which four- teen young ladies took part. The feature took the form of a panto- mime in which a number of social events were dramatized. The bear- ing and poise of the young ladies, their freedom from restraint. and self consciousnes won the aud- ience and made the display of the latest styles in various garments most effective and interesting. Those taking part in the parade were: Misses Esther Raitenburyi, oi Fisheries, and associates, con- {erred here today with officials of ' the Bureau of Fisheries of the De- ' partment of Commerce to report on progress on an investigation they made of how a proposed dam on Passamaquody Bay, between Maine ‘and New Brunswick, would affect‘ ‘herring. Herring fishers feared it] would have an adverse effect on; their business. Neither Found nor the Department of Commerce would idivulge any ‘of the details of their report. .4’ Hunters Meeting lVith Success (Special to The Guardian) MONCTON, N. B, Oct. Ill-With the opening of the big game hunt- ing season in Nova Scotia on Mon- day last, reports have come to hand of good heads falling to hunters, according to the fish and Bame de- partment oi the C. N. R. Winfield Richtie of Kentville, N. 5., brought down a moose with twenty-one points after being out only two hours. Fred Riley, of Annapolis Royal, another local sportsman, bagged a deer after half an hour's hunt.’ Jack Sharkey, the Boston “gob" and conqueror of Max Schmeling the German, former heavyweight champion boxer of the world, is in the province after moose and deer with guide Harry Bridges of Yar- mouth, N. S. I-Ie also expects to get some woodcock and ruffled grouse. Reports received from guides in New Brunswick indicate hunters are getting their legal quota of big game. Dr. Brickman, 75 year old sportsman of Hackensack, N. J., USA, brought down two deer at the camps of Arthur Leger of Ba- thurst, N. B. _'I‘he partridge season opened in Nova Scotia on Monday last and will continue until Nov. 15th. The season in New Brunswick closed on Saturday. Birds are reported plen- tiful in Nova Scotia, so good bags should be turned in. A Halifax youth, while at work on a residence of one of the city streets, saw a partridge perched on the back yard fence and after a minute's chase. succeeded in bagging the first bird alltnmllaritimormuanl. fltllfliimlaoiinrovidad malls. attired to represent the dcvll-saco-io-ic-IL —- Lillian Stewart, Dorothy Bentley, Jean Bentley, Marjorie Holman. Mary Owen, Marjorie Chandler, Lois Miller Katherine Crabbe. Doris Prowse, Susanne MacKinnon, Helen MaoKie, Ruth Rattenbury. Marjorie Whltlock. ‘, The hostesses were Mrs. T. W. L.‘ Prowse, Mrs. S. A. MacDonald, Mrs. L. J. Stacey. The chapcroncs Mrs. Wm. Brehaut, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs. W. S. Grant. The garments were supplied by Pi-owse Bros, Moore 6a MacLeod Ltd, The vogue, S. A. MacDonald; the shoes by Wright Shoe Co., Purdlc 8c Fer- guson, Brady's, Goff Bros., LePagel Shoe 00.; rugs and carpets by? Prowse Bros; furniture by R. Ti Holman Ltd. The hair dressing was done by the Rose Marie and‘, the electrical work by Palmer and the Metropolitan. Following were the other sport events: Ladder Climbing: 1. Pole Hawks: 2. firemen; 3. Y, M. C. A. 50 yard dash: l. James Rotten- bury; 2. Joe MacDougall: S. Wm. Partridge. 50 yards exhibition: l. Brien. The blind fold boxing bout was won by Mr. Joe O'Brien with three knock outs. Mile relay: 1. Prince of wales: 2. West Kent: 3. Queen Square. ‘Time 5.16. The weight lifting contest for competitors 150 pounds and under was won by Mr. Frederick MacDon- ald who raised 170 pounds to arms‘ length above his head. In thc class for men 180 pounds and under. Messrs C. Hansen and C. Somevs tied each raising 210 pounds. Medals were then prcscntcd to successful competitors by Mr. A. MacDonald. president of the Sun- shine Committees. The dress parade will be repentrd at git-night's perfoimaiice with dif- ferent costumes. results of Joe O'- Up In Smoke A concrete demonstration of the sentiment of thc times took place at 6.30 p. m. when Old Man Depres- l and the Fire Department, which T0 also strung up the burning effigy. ' turned six streams of water on the \ Public Library building. i The opening feature of the day's ‘ programme was a fine parade of race horses, motor vehicles and fire _ departmentyequipment. Headed by the Legion Band, which travelled in a. large truck, the procession passed through the’ principal streets. Practically all the horses in the parade were animals which gained recognition for their performances on local or Maritime tracks. Many expressions of admiration were heard. The motor vehicles also presented n. very pleasing appearance. The following cars and dealers were re- presented: International Truck. Samuel Kennedy: Willys Overland, (Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. l9.—-The Devon- shire Club is the latest of these great West-End institutions to rc- move the ban upon women guests. Five times earlier in its history of more than 50 years has the pro- ,'posal to admit women guests been defeated by a large majority. A large dining-room with lounge is [to be provided on the ground floor exclusively for this new kind of entertainment. Members who de- sire to dine merely amongst them- ‘selves will find accommodation‘ 1n the old dining-room on the first F. R. McLmne; Durant‘ and From floor, where (Irladstone used to give ten“ T, G Ive? Buick Pontenac |lunclieon parties in furtherance of ‘ ' ' ' ' ithe cause of Home Rule. Chcrrolct, A. Horne dz 00.: Ford, . ' File ‘,7: Thompsum ; The Dcvonshire Club was found- cd in 1874 by the Duke of Devon- ‘shire and his son, the Marquis of y l-Iartington, who was then leader of No one ivas successful in accost- m’ Liberal Party and wh°i b°m mg the “Iystcry ‘Gm, who vlslted ;as Marquis of Hartington and later from store to store yesterday and i“ Duke M Dev°n5h1re' had a re‘ attended the Forum last evening. maflmble mnuexwe Wm‘ m“ “l5” Mystery Girl Although in several precarious posi- tions, she manoeuvred out of the danger zone with the result that ten dollars is yct to be won. of elector "who does not go to meetings." The Club has long drop- ped its purely political character, although the Dukes of Devonshire Watson, and Brown Elem“; c°,:lv1ystery girl promises to be a bit The 1101-31 decorations were pro, imore careless so that an opportun- vlded by Mrs. John Williams and "Y may b° “Wiimilg Y°"- “Y W" have succeeded one another as President. If the new women's section proves "You have said it." was the re- P0911181‘ the Club proposes to ex- ply. .‘ tend its premises by adapting the “I thought so," said the visitor, ‘house 36101111118 which is in its and continued on his way. (ownership, and which was once the Many such instances as this residence oi Sir Robert Walpole af- might be quoted, but. today the ter he ceased to be Prime Minister. Horace Walpole, his son, lived there for more than 50 years, and wrote there many of the letters which are so remarkable a record of 18th century social life in London. In one case a visitor entering a store enquired of her "You aren't the‘ mystery girl, are you?" I luck. Bicycle Parade Bringing forth many shouts of glee from the younger generation. and causing smiles which broaden- ed into grins on the faces of older people, the decorated bicycle par- ade, held yesterday afternoon, pre- sented an amusing and impres=ive spectacle. There were in all fifty‘ two cyclists in the parade. In many cases a great deal. of time and care must have been ex- crciscd in producing thc various (forms represented. Originality was lthc big iioic of the parade, an: were passed on the parade that the never was there such a splendi ‘boys were requested to make an army "f bicyrle "°“*S*““ywh°'°'ioxi~e spin around (own The suc- To make their task easier the, ' . ' , f tl . nrad. reflects much judgpg dzvidcd thc prizes into tw Cass o w p o groups, scycn prizes for the ohcrcdit on thc committee in chat‘!!! original and attractive floats, and nmstiand those who in any any lent B three prizes for the funniest. ‘helping hand‘ i Basing their points especially on, I originality (he judges awarded first pizc to Jack Cameron whose!‘ that represented the Seventh prize went to Frank Mac- Kinnon who represented an ole lady of the nineties. First prize for {he funniest bicy- cle float was awazdcd P. Paton who represented either "Amos or Andy"- Second prize wont to Pope Thorns who impersonntcd a cowboy. Third prize was won by R. Aifleck in the costume of a, clown. So many favourable comments lllnnrll’! relic-res Stomach Cramp. resurrection . of good times. Second prze went to, l Keith Carmcdy whose bicycle was - fitted out with a side carriage, rep‘ - |resenting a couple on their honeltmflnyqngl,‘ 24,91; Smndm-q 5nd moon. Third pzize was given tOisnd Registered. Also one well bred George Rogers who represented aQCIflt weishlns 1°50 "15- ""1 °"° good general purpose work horse. pirate‘ mum‘ 7m“ w“ awmdediweighing 1250 lbs. A few good used 1° 3m!’ M°reside whctse “cycle cars at bargain prices to clear. Will rcprerented an arplflhc. Filth 9Y1“ consider foxes in trade for an! 0| went to Temple Hooper Wh° “Sh” “M” r. R. McLAINl-Z. of the season. Full bags of geese, sion was burned on the Market dressed llS a Pierrot. Sixth writs. ducks and brant are reported from Square while the populace cheered. ‘was won by T. Hanson, who wflfi_"i' '_