53,1913' _ '-'run Lxrssr News THE
1 rr
GUARDIAN I ' mer or sm." -
THE QUEENS fIOUNTY GUARDIAN
It pay! 1_0 buy in this Province.
i, who lost .1 beaded hand
The 'I-?>IitI1inlng 'a sum- of money,
:sind ',-ago classified ad on page
one. _;___
e The Flageon the American
‘ The second same in une city Hc-ck`ey
League will take place ln the Arena
On Saturday evening. There will be
an hour's skate with band lifter the
game. Admission 15 cents,
All horsemen interested in he
V t
y Bgel-day was Washi-ngton's Bi_rth- horse races tomorrow are requested
to meet at J. A. Henderson's forge
day' Charlottetown was flying Y-‘might M 8 p. ni. to discuss mat-
' ' ulate. '
_°_:";,';,,,,,-_of that event. ‘
ters in connection with tumor;-0w's
and future ice races Entries 1 r the
- o
The Columbian Society of St.Dun- 2-28 pace will close at the same place
t ,fs College, Charlottetown, cele- at 8 ocloek. ____
Lite.; me birthday oi George wash- -_-
lngton with the usual banquet in the Among those leaving Charlottetown
hall, followed by B concert at night.
Rev. Dr. Smith, Moderator of the so-
eillty, presided. _
.___-
A large and enthusiastic meeting
of Charlottetown Division No. 47
Order of Railwhy-T__¢I-B BDUCTS. W8-
,wm mst night, Alter' glee transaction
of B large 'amoilntgi o - routine and
OH the special train to Cape Traverse
lest night were the miiowing who had
been attending the meeting of the
Dmrymews Assoeiacionz- Arthur
SimDH0l1. Bay View; John Anderson,
Kensington; Wm. cirrir, Emerairip
,’, W. M .Lea, Victoria. and ,]0f_g_ 31"-
clnir, Summerfield,
ther business the iollowlng officers Wm- TWe°‘l» SF. Charlottetown wav
llcre elected:-Chief 'lfelegrapher-J.
_*_ Kelly; 1st ‘Vice-J. J. Trainor;
2nd vice'-A. W. 'Segment _Secretary
Treasurer-J.  B.__McEwen; Marsh
ap.-F, L.. Dougayg. In, Guard-G. J.
Mccormsck; Gu r i Guard-T. J
Arbinli- _ 1 ‘
while there h been a great deal
of sickness in Chulottetown, perhaps
,lu institution or organization has
been hampered so .fmateriaily in its
operation as the Police Force. Olli-
cer Hooper passed/ sway yesterday
ut his home. having been od duty lor
several weeks, officer Kiggins ia at
present absent on sick leave, officer
Walker has just returned after being
on duty some time and Sergeant
llmilley was laid up for some days,
returning the first of the week.
Last evening representatives of _the
Victoria and Crystal Hockey Clubs
inet in Charlottetown and tossed for
choice of rink in which td play the
first of the two "home and home
games to decide the tie in the ln-
termediate championship series. Tho
Victorias won the toss and the first
game will be played _ini Summerside,
probably ’1‘uesd`ay night. It is likely
that the others will be played in the
Arena in conjunction with one of the
Starr' Trophy Championship games
this week. -
______.__.._._._
2:-To break up a coldtake Rexnll
Cold Tablets. They _give quick relief
and 3 speedy cure. .ontain nO den-
geroua or injurious ingredients. Safe
for young or old. 25c. Sole agents
The liexall Store. The MacKinnon
brug lin., Cor. Gt. Geo. & Kt. Sta.
Z-19drtf.
"S. A. McDonald's remnant sale is
on ut ‘J o'clock today. 2-23dli.
' DIED
t‘.Allll’Iil€Ll.-At Red Point, on Tiles-
iluy, Feb. 13, 1912, of piieumoiiin,
Augustine Joseph, ilenrly beloved
child of John J. and Sarah Camp-
bell, aged 5 months and sixteen
d:iys.‘
Mcl.l<]0l)-At Springton, on Feb
illth, after an illness of three
iuontlis, with Brigl\t’s disease,
l<‘lori~ie, the beloved daughter oi
Kenneth and Mrs. Mclicod, aged
fourteen years, live months und
vlglit days.
I_iRE/\KlNG I'I‘ GENTLY.
removed to the p_ l1;_ [_
HOSPIW-1' yesterday in G. D.
W1'lBl1t's Ambulance and un-
d_r_went an operation for appendi-
citis with which he has been suffering
for some time past. The operation
was successfiil and he was reported
as doing nicely last night.
R~ T~ THYIOF. Moncton; L. Mc-
Donald. East Point; J. J. Campbell,
Elmira Fraser Morrow, Mermaid;
-I. L. Cromelle, Halifax; J, E, Sm.
clair, Emerald; George Arbing, Emer-
ald; W`. M. Lea, Victoria, B. Gaudet,
St. Dunstana College; C. 'l’_.'. Grant,
Cliarlottetown; T. B._Grady, Sum-
merside; W. H. Slacklord, Bradsl-
bane; James 0’Connoi,,Clinton; Dr,
Darrach, Kensington, and F. G.
Lang, Tryon, registered 'at the Queen
Hotel, Charlottetown, between 10
o'clock last night and 10 o'clock
the previous night.
J. R. Colioon, Montreal; W. R.
Griffonl, Montreal; J. A. McDonald,
Cardigan; N. J. Grant, l\'Ion_treai; H.
R. Rogers, St. John; A. G( McLean,
Lot 16; M. P. Pities, Westville; H.
H. Dryden, Ashland; P. C. Gruthicr,
St. Louis; W. Garron, Montreal; J.
H. Messervey, Montreal; C. N.
Hart, Montreal; f~‘». W. Lyons, Tor-
onto; R. S. Hearst, Toronto; l-I. S.
Spencer, Toronto; W. J. Walkin;
Brandon and John A. Thompson,
Kensington, registered at the Victor-
is Hotel, Charlottetown, between
10.15 last night and-40.30-the~ Dre-
vious night.
(‘harlottetown lost a good civic
servant yesterday in the death ol
Henry Hooper, for many years a
member of the Police Force. The rie-
censcd passed away after n, long and
painful illness. He was sixty yearn
of age and had spent the greater part
of his life in Charlottetown, remov-
ing here from Milton where he was
born. As an ofllcer the deceased was
capable and efficient and in his daily
duties ever strove to so conduct him-
self as to merit the reward attendant
on faithful performance. and e11I'l'\0St
attention to the wishes of liis_super~
iors. He wus held in high ragnrd by
his friends for his muny cstimahle
qualities and even among the cle-
ment with which he had most fre-‘
quently to exercise his authority in
unpleasant circumstances he was ad-
;r~_ired und respected. He leaves to
mourii ii widow, onc son HMSI5. HOW
in (icoigctriwu, en route home from
_, flulifux, rind one daugliter Miss Jean,
at hoine_ The funeral will be au*
iiounccd l`ai-_er.- - The Guardiian ex»
H'mckie' Fm awfully Sorry yu" ‘mc tends svinpatliv to the bereaved [nm-
tnbncco. I don`t like it, ninl iniiinnu
siuiply lontlicii it, Will you strip when
we are ninrried?"
"Isn't that asking a lot, dcaric'?"
naked Dick.
I ily. Yesf_erdny the lhig was flying
nt lizilf insist over the City llillllliny
out of respect to the memory of thc
decenscd. _
"I woiildn’t care for myself," uns-
wcred the girl_ “but you know it _:Krew Slmep Dip is n very Strom
makes mamma deathly sick."
and effective preparation for lice on
Hwelli I'h““»" hc l“`°mlS°d» Chee” cattle or sheep. Spleiidid to have ar-
I“uy‘ "Yu tell _Y°“ ‘Nhat ml do' I'_ll ound the house or I stable. .f Two
never smoke when your mainmu. is 8110,, 25 and 4,-_c_ Sole ng,,_nt_,_ Th,
with us. ’ '
l\’lncKlnuoii Drug Co, (lor. (it. Geo. A‘
Hhe threw* her arms around hm. KL Sm ' 2_19,1tl_
"llarling,’P alie muttered, "thnt's so
“ima °I y°“I I was f3,I"”‘m 5f°“"l I” zrlluntnin, Bell & Co., for best coal.
suit on smoking once in n wliiie after Lowest ,,,.iccs~_ \ 1_23dtf_
we were married. ' ’ -
l `
'“7"""""'°"_' ' i '
 
nn ' vm»\nmm@
‘ .l'¢J~ ~
O
ur-
_O
'I
MACT COPY UP Wlllflle
lIllSTlllllll
For Infants and Children.
_Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
° . lr
» llsf
For llvei
Thirty Years
mi annul eonnnv. in 1 vena om._
ill GRIPPLEU lil’
will nliiulluism
.~ . ~_
Gll l’llLS lllllllilll llllhl RELIEF
GIN'PlLLS ere. enjoylnf an enor-
mous sale in many parlso the United
States. Here is a letter from Whitby,
Indians, U.$.A., which proves how GIN
PILLS cured a most severe atttack of
Rlieumatism. ]_AN. zofh, 1911.
"Please send me I box of GIN
PILLS for which find enclosed money
order for fifty cents. When I sent fox
the last box, I was
all crippled up with
Rlieumatism, and
my face was So badly
swollen that I could
hardly see out of my eyes. After taking
about six GIN PILLS, I felt better and
after a few days treatment, I had no
more pain. I never intend to li;
without Gin Pills". Mus. El). DEA.\`S.
Remember, Gin Pills fire sold on xi
positive guarantee to cure or money
refuiided_ 5oc. s box, 6 for $1.50.
Sample free if you write National Drug
& Chemical Co. of Ca-isdn, Limited,
Dept. P Fr Toronto.
M A N G A - TON E BLOOD AND
NERVE 'i`ABI,F.'l'S correct Female
Troiihlesniidbuild up tue s_vs'.<:fn.5oc. IOC
___ __ __
CANADIAN PAUIFLG RAILWAX.
The Canadian Pacific is the Short
direct Route Charlottetown to Mon-
.rea1, the trip.being made in twenty-
our hours. ‘Close connections are
nude for all points beyond and
-_hangcs and transfers are avoided.
\‘cw electric light sleepers on the C.
'. R. Halifax Montreal run, and this
nad has the best dining car service.
Vhia is the only line operating com-
~artment cars-Montreal and Ottawa,
'o Toronto, and Montreal and Tor-
nito to Vancouver. -LK. Ross, the
focal C. P. R. agent, can supply all
niormatlon. drtl.
DAIRYMEH MEET
___ (Continued From Page 1 )
carefully consider the situation.
He said that a series of prizes
were competed for during the past
season. 'l‘wo_ were reported lust year.
The ramaining class that for 12
months could not he rel.-ortcd then
ns the term did not expire till Juno
lst. last. In this cliiss only one com-
,icting for each county, persevered to
thc end. J. A. Dewar, New l’crth
for King‘s, J. M. McLeod, Ulgg for
.)ueen's and W. M. Lea, for Prince.
“Although the figures would op-
ipear small,” said Mr. Anderson, yet
when we consider the conditions con-
tenlded against, we will readily con-
:liide that the showings are excellent.
l‘welve months do not mean that
every cow in a herd gave milk for
,lint time. In fact some of the herd
nay not have given milk except for
i short peroid_ 'Phare being only two '
-iitries for the 12 months' term June
lst, 1911-12, it is ii question wlietln-_r|
.lb present there is any use in at-
tempting this class. It probably
would be better to extend the ont-.I
-.loss from five months to seven. 5
“I nm convinced," said Mr. Andi-r
ion, "that our~hopes of improvement
ind advancement depend on fall mid
winter dairying being developed, and
the improvement of the cow. He re-
gretted the incompleteness of the re-
turns, and asked permission of the
\ssoJ.ntion to have them completed
later, if possible and have them in-
-ludcd in the annual report.
'i‘lic qilniitity nf iuilk iimiiiifiictiircil
iito checce was 34,818,280 lbs, B dc~
crease of 0,000,000 lbs from 1910, tha
iumber of patrons was 3,239, a ge-
crease of 259.
14,418,089 lbs, of milk were manu-
factured into butter, 9, decrease of
300,000 lbs.
The decrease in quantity of" milk
iwing to the severe drought, was od-
set by the increased price. The val-
ie of the butter will bc at about $153,
000 and of cheese $361,000 about the
same as last year. ~
Following are the prize winners lor
the largest quantity of milk 'per cow
for five monthsz-
Q|UEEN’S COUNTY
(1)-James O’Connor, Clinton,
4,464, lbs, per cow.
(.2)-Cuthbert Montgomery, Fark
Corner, 3,6061bs.
(Mr. Montgomery is only 18 years
of age, and his average is from the
milk of 8 cows.)’
(3)-Thomas Hughes, Emerald.
(4)-MPS. John H\ughes, Emerald.
PRINCE COUNTY
(ll-Horatio N. Bowness, Norboro,
3,719 lbs.
(2)-James W. Stewart, Norboro.
(3)-Cleveland Baker, Margate.
(4)-Michael Croken, Clermont.
(5)-'Robert B. Crozier, Kensington.
(6)-Andrew Johnson, Margate.
. (7)-George Brown, Margate. _
KING'B COUNTY
(1)-James P. Acorn, Bridgetown,
(only competitor) 2,925 lbs,
The other business of the arsslon
consisted of the registration of repre-
sentatives and the appointment of
committees.
IT 85.WlLL WED
_ Vl0||Ell 0F83
. NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Theodore
Kenig, eighty-live, nntl Mrs. Mary
Fredrick. eighty-three, inmates nllhc
Udd Fellows' Home, liopc to he mnr-
ried this weak. _ `
THE WOMAN WHO
SAVED l’RlN(iF} CHARLIE
fine of the favorite traditions, not
“lily of the pine-barrena country, bul
|_of ell the eastern part of North Cn-
_ I
`%
%
' ’ ‘ ' f" ‘-» » ~~f.».> ~-be __-ew. '.1.»~.~1 .’f”".-'.‘£.“.»-  - _     '
_ ».r-<»»-~~.¢f»-=-=-~---[A-,c -_~---»--------.»-»--_--~_--‘__._~ » -.__._._ _._..,1.
A_GI‘€_al Success! llur Linen  
Sale is Being Accorded Unqualified Approval
Ffee 1 /_Purchasers unam`mously_\| Free _
Hemming ! endorse the values we give/ H emming !-A _
|Bleached Damask Table Linen worth 1.10
:!“" _ ` .
'J
~ ,I
“x"`Q'p'
,::__
_ ~"‘ _-~" "
" Twenty-live ualities in unbleached linen i7f‘. -1 cto 650
i . - _ _‘L _- _  
_._ li, _ -f Thirty qualities in bleached linens 2_°,c to :‘42..lf>-
_ , _ , -_____.___-__.L________,___ _____ _L*f__ ___ _ _..-_
  \) .rr Twenty-five designs in bordered cloths :-1.75 to 7.§ri
~---..n°:
‘_
\~
an-v
'Y
lr; V ,  - . .~._. ...__ _..*__..._____YA ___ ___  __ _#__ _ _ __ _ _ Y_.,__.
/, /
#5
, /
_Q \ \\\
   livery piece is deeply cn for ;inis_ snr. J 
Si
'A
as
l
ig 1 y
._ Y’ §~.--.L _-
-Q ...__
You'lI readily concede we are giving values indeed in _ 7
table Iireri when you seelliis line. Full 72 inches wide-  ~
E
l f.
-/
rich satin daiiiask-»I1eautifuI in design-napliins to nialcli.
Wonderful value at _ _.   ._ . . . 
i\ 
\
\\ ’ nn ilcins to match the cloths and claiiiask li tlic 'ard
° ~;
\ 7 W apkius lo Match ~ ~
 in all our better grades-tliat is from 7=;c and upwards. We have
 \`~:.\t~ ..
_ \\_:__‘_\_;._-\;_ r.\_\ \_ i . _ _ I -_ ’ _
  ~ ' l _ Y > - ; i "
' np-q _._
Clearance of Odd Clo.ths\
Alioui n do'en in this
liltlc lol---ilu-y’i'e all equal in
-/_I Bordered AllArou11d‘ _    
c\'crv rc»pcct lovour vc-ry lr.--al clothsfnlly, we l‘.nveii’t,zi:iy _ '     
iinpliiiis to iuzilcli-
,Size 2 1-4 yds long
.r Q L2 .. -.
il 2 1_2 i< in
is - ic il
2 -IN
is 3 7 ii fi
if
ii
ii ir ii
:-
ii
iclcurlat $1 55 Regulr ;».|<i
rr .<__2_(_0 _ 3 45
2.80 ‘_‘ 375 _
‘ “ 350 “ 4-75
ii if 4_0() cc 5.50
_ \_
\ . mg Our A
` ' 20 p
_ ao p. _
20 p. c.
ik
.c. <»ll` :ill Porlicrcs ` ,;»
_,_ .. .. -.  7,50
L urt'nii|ug.s‘
O O 9 _r.
J
“ Curtains 16
` . _ / P
20 ___ C_ .. .. saucy Linens. Y/ »IS_ ____
_L _ .
. -- _ . -- ~- ~----- -- - --.-4
/`   _N
0 1 “ l g
This Morning- at Exaelly llali Price
Some of llicsc pretty
- - .gt
curliiins can be had in _
more than one pair but mostly lliere is just one pail'
ofrncli rillcrii onl About 1% >.iii'.~: in :ill--come
I Y I
/éther Special Offerings Dur-A quit-lily. (lu sole this morning.
nnual -Linen .Sale “riii;f'i;i__;isi7s S»~_'jS>=9'_‘¥{'§““* li’-gg
2 1', ‘
4-2s
,__ \ ll
ll
fbi -
\.=> .'f -»~
N 'oi \)
Lu ‘L 'J
ll `
All Towels, Towelings, Sheelings, Pillow Cotlons, Bed
I 4 spreads, Long Clolhs, lluckaibucks, Plain Linens, etc, _ » __
` ° for lhis Sale. ‘
are Discounted
To overlook this buying opportunity is to make :igreat mistake. We piii'r_~li:iscd niontlis zilicul for
this sale-llic prices :irc in some instances, below factory cost: For iuSi0I1CC
%c Queen’s Cloth for I2 I:2c 9c Toweling for 6c All Linen ,Towels llc Large Balh Towels I6c. Elc. cle I
h
_  l
Beer £8 Weeks _ Beer Es? Weeks Beer fs? Weeks ', Beerfsi’ Wee“ks
Qr L .'
roIina,’ls connected with Flora. Mac-
donalrl the savior of Bonnie Prince
Charlie. People speak of her much as
if she lia'<l been al-ive yesterday. _¢`~_“d
indeed she is _thoroughly _identified
with the history_ of the rcilion. When
the women tell her story thul' tell It
with me sympathy they would feel
toward 5, sister. It seems that after
Flora, as they call her, had life"
forgiven 'by the House of Hanover for
her help to the I-louse of Stuart. SIN*
and her husband 'fell into straitencd
circumstances, and, encouraged by the
account of the opportunities in
North (‘.nro1lna‘, sailed with ii num-
bcr nf followers in 1775, nnd settled
on the Cape Fear River, at what \S
now Fayetteville. -
Flora came with high hopes, und
was received with the greatest defer-
ence by her countrymen. North (‘a-
rollnn trnditlon says that she \vr\‘1
very imperlous. On one occasion she
ivns visiting in n house ln l\`aY"fl\‘"
vllle, on the walls of which hung n
picture of Anne of Jurn, who, also
i-.ns snid to have saved Prince Uhnr-
lie. Flora turned ‘thc picture to thc
wall with n firm though l'!\HSi0“Bf-9
hand. "Na, na, thnt body ne’cr
saved Prince Chhrllel" she snld.
i After the Revolutioipujy war broke
out, the British struck an early blow
ki North linroilnn, perhaps with the
lden that the Mnrdonnlds and their
hlan would win the dey. The Scotch
-I-Ilglilnndcrs rallied to` the cause of
tim King. us they were bound tn do
_ I _
_ " _ ‘_ A dlsnntch from London, prlntnl in_
. I 8 M the New -York 'l‘inies'- on .*liunln.\'.`
' , "n, N MA. unys flint Wllllnm Wnldnrf Astor has
l'1',\',',,.1‘2!,'.i-f.1.1fZ‘_' . . ~ '8l‘......
pecial appeal to her kinsmen and
clnnsmcn to rally fo the House of
I-Innover. The story goes tlint the
lloyalists drilled their forces on one
side pf Cross Creek, and the Whigs
on the other. joining for social inter-
course after military umiioeuvrcs
were over. Every ninn who could
shoulder a miislfet and handles clay-
_inorc was drilling, and the notes of
the Scottish plhroch mingled with
lliosc of the English bugle_ In Feb-
lruiiry, 1776, the forces clashed, :ind
.there followed for thc Implcss High-
flzinrlcrs another Uulloden.
Flora Mm-donald’s hnshan_d was
|tn‘fcn prisoner, and confined in the
.jail at I-lalifax.' Much of her proper-
ty was confiscated; other things she
sold to help eflect her husblind’s free-
ldoin, evcn pnwning the family plate.
|'l‘he women tell of her hours of bit-
terness-how she had to live on n
little sandy tract of lnnd while her
liusbnn-:l was in rison, and how slic
P
buried two children therc. When her
hus~band’s captivity cnmcrto an end.
_they went back to Scotland, worse
_broken in purse and fortune than
lwhen they had embarked for the New
World. Flora is said to have cried,
l“I have done muckle for both thi-
.House-of Stuart and for the Houiic
'ol I-Innover, and I have been mlckle
the gnilner by eillicr."-Maude lind-
ford Wnrren, in Hnrper'n Mngaziue
for f~‘chrun_ry.
l ASTON BIIYS /\N()'I`III'lR l’.l\l’I*.Ii.
practically completed negotiations
.under their oath. Flora made nn 
for thi-_ purclizisc of the (ilolw, Lon-
<loii's_oldr».<l c\'<>nini: piipcr, from Cy-
ril Hrii'lns\vr>i'l.li, :i l»i'oflif\i' of l.0rd
Northclide. The :icliiisilioii of the
(llrihc will iiif‘rc:i.~'i‘ MV. .»\Stiil"s list
nf p,lllli<-fltioiis in ibrre, the other
two beini: thc |‘:ill .\lnll Ga'/.cttc rind
thc flbscrvcr. n ucckly nc\\'spaper_
Mr. Asl;or's journulisiic chief is J.
I.. flnrvin, who bus played nn im-
portniit rolr in ldnglish politics and
who, ns the liirlirlivii or Ma'/.nrln of
Mr. .\.\'toi', muy r:\i.-c his muster to
l\¢~i,;l\l,< of power null influence.
The .\loi‘niui: l.:-nd:-r w-ill be mcrgcd
with flip llnily News on April l, with
ldriicsi l'ni‘lfn ns the innnulzing direct-
_oi‘.-l<Idiloi~ & l’ubli.~:lier.
TOAST PIFDDING.
Toast scverul thin slices of stale
brnnrl, rciuriviiig ilin crust. lluttrr
thcin well und pour i»\'<-r them hot
.strivril fruit in xiii.:-i'i\.'il_iv¢= lriycrn.
Herve wurm with rich hot snucc.
SEEK BIG i\ll<]E'I`
FUR H()I.\’ (7Il()SS.
W(lR(‘E9'I‘EIl, Fcli. 19--Holy F7959
Athletic Association will next year
make n bid for the New England ln-
tr-_rrollrpiafr truck. incest which form-
erly wns licld on thc old Worcester
ilvnl und wliicli will this vcnr he held
in Sui-luglirld.
Aa for nrr|m\nnnl:il_ions the Holy
1':-oss Atlilvtic Asnoclntinn cnn ollcr
br-sidrs n larger clnder truck which
circles l"ilt|\n Feld, A 100-yard
r<li~niel\tnwnv.plc-ntv of sparc- for high
und brund jumps and other needs of
the, athletes, n lurgc grandatand sm:
nIil_c _rif Seating lmurly ]p_g00 peopym
‘"‘ _Ui 11ll_t»l_1c locntcnllege riglrl Wu]
outc ass even thnt of`Springliel1l.
It would be easier for Mr. Brown,
M- I-  :ind the Maine colleges and
tllol-ie in lonnrrlicut to some _ 150
“°l“¢‘f¢’-‘=f\’.T. it being prnctically the
ifntre of the liitcrc0llegiat¢>_ Aggmlao
on.
The only desirable feature which
llflly (`|‘ose-' (`olIc|;1‘ lui-ks on their
f\f»hl¢‘liC flcld nt present, but which
will sliortly bc provided, is ii 220-
_vnrd sfrnightnu-n\. (~¢,,,,-_c-¢_
With Holy (`i-oss next year puttinl!
in ii hid for thc New Pliiglafii-1 inter-
collr-uiutr inccl: and the rowing csuhe
at Luke Quinsigamond putting ln" n
bid lor the National flowing Regatta,
the <‘il.v id Rimin in the limelight in
thi- nthlctir world after a lapse of
nenriv tcn yearn.
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