rise ousaoum. ciiaaisrrrcrowu occossa2i.i'sso gsaaanu (Continued Uh PEG 0 , - d. A three-year-old by him iT:r'a Pride. won the Kentucky gum;-jty, purse MIJIGJI - in 1.08 and 3. it was the ascend lug- ”. purse in the ions blstiery of mi; event and it made star's Pride the champion three-your-old Lrotter of I050 . and the 880.000 which he won in it made his all time earninglrun up to a total of 532.000. He is owned jointly by E. Roland I-lsrrlninn and L. 3. Shop- pard. Mr. Harrlman is a son of :he tamed E, H. Harrlman. who by successful mergers built up the Union Pacific Railway. one of the great transportation systems of the world. His one big hobby was James: horses and he owned some of the hnost famous plceLs Sf his cra."Hls"son, E. Roland Harriman, is Honorary President of the United States Trotting As- sociation and is proprietor of a large stock farm where many -great colts are bred. and he is also interested in several race tracks. At Yonkers Raceway night rac- ing meet October 2nd. Bob Ryan won a classified pace. purse 31,000. , tyitli Freddy Chief in 2.08 ,1-5. Bob had been racing previously at Roosevelt Raceway. winning sev- eral races there with Colonel Dan L07. Thursday night he won the fifth on the programme with Co'.- sh incl Dan in 2.08 3-5. Harry Fitzpatrick. that raced the itable of millionaire horseman E. I. Baker with such great success. -narking many of them in two minutes, is.on the sidelines due in ii back injury suffered at Gos- hcn half-mile track meet in Aug- ust and aggravated by another ac- cident at Delaware, Ohio, race track. The Horseman and Fair World in a late issue has the following . ”Waruma F., champion aged pacing mare on the mile track. is also the dam of a colt winner. On September 7th at Sacramenta. Cal.. Waruma F. won the Cen- tcnnial Pace and on the follow- ing day her daughter. Prudent Found 3, by Prudential. won the Western Stanford Futurity for trotters. Waruma F. is owned by Walter 5. Found. formerly of New London. now a resident of Mer- ced, California. Four sons of Margaret Spang- lcr. one of the winners of the famous Kalamazoo Derby. Purse 325.000. are now sires - Chief Counsel, Blackstone. King's Coun- rel and Attorney. The latter be- rsms a sire a few weeks ago when his two-year-old son Poor Pop won w FURNESS to BRITAIN I NOVA SCOTIA ' NEWFOUNDLAND LIVERPOOL iallingt mice monthly rent ilellinx FIRST CLASS 8200 up Winter Ttate .TOUllS'! CLASS 3154 Turn your European trip into a delightful cruise on the B. M. S. ”NOVA SCOT " or "NEW- FOUNDLAND", and see majestic St. John's, Newfoundland en route. Enjoy new friendships in the intimate yacht-like atmosphere of these trim vessels. Relax and he catered to in traditional Fur- ni-ss style. , see Your Travel Agent Fi'nNl:s!, WITH! AND CO. LTD. 11-10 Upper Weber It. - HALIFAX, N. I. t SAILING sonnnoui. iaso I (cam: mownmo srmnss) A NORTHUMBERLAND Flilllftllts LTD. nun omen cnas.r.on-s.l'owN. P. 1:. ISLAND (summer so CHANGE) srsxnaso rum I I sci-'r. ssui so ocr. sine. Leave Wood Islands- Prlnce Nova . Charles A. Dunnlrig"::............-........-........ Leave Caribou- Chsrles A. Dunning ......... Prince Nova -..,. Listen In In error elch week-day M 7:80 A-M 5t'm'"t' ' Time for Weather Forecast and Latest News nopular service. ...................s....... 3 am. 1 inn. ll am. 4 pm. .,.,...,.,. B a.m. I p.m. - ,,,,,,.,,................. 11 a.m. 4 pm. at Van iv-rt. onus. is an to. This season has been one of the IMR lltoilndisg our snastory as far as world”: records are non- oerned. As far as we can figure out eighteen have tumbled with gilhltemdridmenot nhgfseau and e vs vars Hero e r the breaks. Tan stations have shed new world's champions -and lead- ing this list is Billy Direct with Qullla Hanover. Dudley Hanover and Floating Dream. in second place is King's Counsel. Other sires of record breakers is Schuy- ler Protector..Ntbbie Hanover. Rip Hanover. Scotland, Dean Hanover. olomlte and Hal Dale. Anyone looking over the race- way performances this season will no doubt have observed that is lot of new sires are making good. One of them, Gay Song 3. 1.50, has had remarkable success. He -is -by Volornitr and out of the famous brood mare Evensong and has been standing in Ohio for several years. Owners of farms such as Walnut l-lall. Two Gaits. Caotleton Farm, etc.. must be con- stantly on the alert for prepotent sires and dams. Walnut Hall Farm and Walnut Hall Stud will soon have to r lace such sires as Vola- rnite. Scot and. Protector and Guy Abbey. all over twenty years old. but just where to find stallions ofv class andprepotence to take their place is the big question. Toe most successful picker in this re- spect that we have observed is Lawrence Sheppard of Hanover oe Farms, Hanover. Pa.. who certainly made a big strike when he acquired Billy Direct 1.55 and Nibble Hanover 1.59 3-4. and it looks as though he has made an- other shrewd move in leasing Bill Gallon 3. 1.59 1-2. With small op- portunities in the stud the Bill Gallons are on the way and Italian breeders, yes. even Hanover Shoe Farms. are anxious to secure Brew- cr'a Gallon 2.00 4-5 with offers as high as 025,000 tendered. Mr. Cruickshank said he would leave it to Joe O'Brien. If he decided that it is better to race Brewer another season or more, O.K., and if not he will probably accept one of the big offers. Last Monday night at Foxboro. Mass. the 2.21 trot was won by Clive Hanover, driven by Dannie Steele, time 2.15. The Free I"or.All was won by Wsyzcff (Clark). Bon- nie Volo (ODonncll) 2. Private George (Coleman) 3. two other starters. time. 2.04 1-5. Wayzoff is 3 three-yes:-old out of Jane Asoff lfiiwz. In the 233 Trot conditioned, Marjorie Hanover (Coleman) was 2, time 2.l2. During the above race meet the worst spill in the history of the track occurred and Howard Wilcox of Newport, N.l-I.. driving Bardla. Direct. the favorite in the 5th race, narrowly escape?! death. He is in Norwood Hospital with a combined fracture of the right leg. Count Hanover with Lanocbelle driving, was leading a. tight pack- ed fleld on the last turn when sulk- ies -locked and three horses and drivers went down in a heap. Two escaped injury but Bardla. Direct, Count Hanover and Helnlo Henley did not finish but was not badlv injured. r Malcolm S." ”M'stheson. Dundaa."E one of the bestbreeders and con- ditioners in King's County. some- time ago he sold a. year-old filly by Calumet Budlong cut of Allset 2.iiti. by Lonsset 2.06iri'. 00 000119 E. Hughes, nrackley. This filly is a full sister to Dale B. 2.11 2-6. At present Mr. Matheson has a. three months old colt by Slmcoe Har- vester 2.00.4. dam. Aliset 2.1lVo- and a, three-year-old filly by Real Money 2.0916. dun, Shirley Kal- muck by Kalmuck 2.1599. also a year-old by Calumet Budlong. darn. Shirley Kslmuck. k Hanover 2.07 3-5. owned by Bert erxl. Sussex, N. 3.. left a few days ago for Yonkers Raceway. N.Y.. in charge of Don McNetll. Sriunmeratde. We understand thit he will be need there by Joe O'- Brien The annual meeting of the Prince regarding this ' wtll change. ' s P... QYia'5'Bll3i?. ' GOME Itls a good idea to visit Home Motors. Once you ,do, you'll never ' hurt. another. As a consequence he i (to death last' night by three little laatsucsrasr (Continued from PIII O) & closed Plvlnrty is being badly ab- used. In the districts of merry Vllhy. Mount Albion. Village arson and Haaelbrook 'No I-iunttng' signs are going up wholesale and retail one of these days someone will 01106 I lien on the County Line no hunting by order of so and so" "TN! 15 Queens county .. That would be just as legal as some of the pro.hlb.ltlon notices. lutsnnsssls Prlvatdlghtsaer LONDON. Oct. :0 - (AP) -nu Kim is some to -up inside the lrand new Bones of cannon; bulldlns -I I -Ishtsur sometime 311140! the next week on s visit for- ever fcs-bidden after the raging. tors officially tske it over. mills are barred from entering the Commons. The only king who ever did it. Charles I. touched on a revolution thereby and finally was beheaded. V '50m9”"nl of I tyrant. Charles called within squad of aoldlgggym 1642 to arrest five of his opponent. in the house. The five had been warned and stayed away. A The new building won't; act. "lily become the House of Com- mons until next Thursday but cu-. taln precautions are being taken in the Kinrs case. The rule against royalty interfering with the com. mm is deeply ingrained Brit- sln's unwritten constitution. A Buckingham Palace spokesmnr. said today the King's visit will be private, The sovereign merely wmu to look over the new buildings. Commonwealth countries have contributed works of art, rare woads and other symbols of loyalty and respect. When the King participates in the ceremony handing over the build- lng to the commons next week. the rites will have to be held out- side so he can join in them. And when he opens the new session of parliament Oct. 31 he will make his speech from the throne in the House of Lords. The Enclosed Propei't.y' section WI-5 Placed in the Game Act in reality to make the property so enclosed a sanctuary, at least that is the interpretation pieced upon It by .c-rie or more provinces and some states in the union to the south of us. I have been informed that in two provinces in Canada, once a. land owner posts his prop- erty with "No Hunting" signs, the law under the provincial Game Act fcrrblds the owner,to hunt thereon. In short he places hlmscn in the same category as the out- side hunters. V O I 0 After all is said and done their is a lot. of sound reasoning in this. The game and all wildlife belong to the state and here we have an example of groups of men clcslng off whole blocks of forms for the exclusive use of themselves and their friends. Its not a move to save our game but on the other hand is an attempt to make game birds and animals more readily ac- cessable to a chosen few. 0 O C One sportsman remarked to me quite recentily: "what gripes me is that some land owner will post his property and then roam all over the country hunting on other peo- ple's land while he saves his own for the day when hunting on pub- lic property slackens off." There is a. lot of truth in this assertion. I know two land owners, one in Mount Albion, and the other at southport. who have posted their property. Notices signed and every- thing proper and legal. 0 O 0 Edward Island Harness Racing Club last Wednesday evening was well attended and the report of the Vice President, Dr. 3.1!: seamm showed 1950 to be the most pug. ccssful year in the club's history, with the largest amount of money paid out in purses and a good bal- ance remaining in the treasury. A discussion took place regarding the cutting down of the classes with possible elimination of the four- year-old pace. but on vote of the members it was decided to continue racing two-year-old pacers, two- year-old trotters. three-year-old DI-Ce-1'5. three - year - old trotters. four - year - old pacors and four- year - old trctters. The first pay- ment of 85.00 will be, March 1st. and the second payment July 15th.. when colts must be named. Dr. Seomln gave much credit to the Secretary - Treasurer, W. G. Glllcsple. for the great amount of time and effort he had given to the affairs of the club. The elec- tion of directors resulted as fol- lows:- President. Dr. R..F. Sea- man: Vice President, George Mr.- lntyre; Secretary-'r.reasurer. w.G Gillespie; Directors. Charles Willis Tyndal semvple, George Brookhis. H. J. Kennedy. I Both of those men are ardent hunters. Particularly during the fox and-rabbit season one is liable to meet them anywhere in Queens or Kings counties. one in particular hunts every species of game . . . furred or feathered. when the snow gets deep they take to skits or snowshoes and yet they have their own farms 'Postedt. It's things like this that makes people sit up and take notice and wonder if the real reason behind all this posting springs from a selfish motive and not because they have the welfare of our wildlife to heart. I O O I have talked to quite a few farmers who have posted their properties and int least one half of them admit they 'pwted' their terms because a neighbor talked them into it and not because some hunter or hunters committed wholesale depredntlons whilst shoot- ing on their properties. Methinks all those stories ofwcgows. prize bulisfhoifses and poultry shot. or in- jured by hunters is. in the main, propaganda. to furnish an excuse for tpost'.lrig'. To clty sportsmen must go the credit for supplying the splendid upland game bird shooting we have at nresent, They put up the money and initiative to bring I-lungnrlan partridge and pheasants to this Province and where would our spm-t. in respect to hunting be today if it wasn't fqr the urban sportsmen. Take away our Hams and pheasants and what would we have left? Land owners have the rtght- to protect their property under the Trespass law. No one wishes to take that right away from them. 0 I 0 Once the 'Encloscd Property" section was placed in the Game Act the enforcement of same comes under the duties of game enforcement officers which in this province is undertaken by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police This is is sixty-flve dollar questlon:- Is -it the duty of police officers to protect someonas private hunting? If not where does the land owner fit. in respect to hunting privileges when he 'pcsts' his propertv under the Game Act? Ray O'Brien. who was one gfgthe ilWdlfig"di'lver's"it Truro Raceway this season. arrived back in" Alber- ton last Wednesday. bringing with him Dudy Budlong 2.11 and Buster C. 2.09 3-5, both in the pink. He has added a. four-year-old full brother to Quick Lick 2.10 3-5 to his stable . . .. Father William Monaghan is the very proud owner of a beautiful foail by Abner T. Clcgg 2.04'A from a Kalmuck more . . . . Fred Lahey, Dartmouth. N.S.. President of Truro Raceway. Ltd” is now the owner of Tiny Budlong 2.10 2-5. having traded his valuable bI'COd mare Cochato Princess 2.12 and her colt by Pepper. a son of Volomite. with 'I..lnus Mulligan. Klnkora, for Tiny . . . . Alfred Fo- ley of Alborton. has a. couple of good. prospects - t , on, one is a three-year-old by slmcoe I-lsrvestcr. dam. June Peters, by Peter G. 2.0955. and the other a. weanling from the same dam by Abner T. Clegg 2.005.. June Peters is in foal to Jolllty 2.(Ii'.d. Mir. Foley plans on registering the above with ii view to racing them later . our thanks to Percy welsh fer the above news and we are holding over other items of Percy's until next week. one of our most esteemed horse- men. I-I. Hooper Horne. ,ss.sed away this week in hospital. In his early years he was a clerk in his father's store, which was the larg- est establishment in the province handling farm machinery. harness, slclghs. carriages. etc. It was quite natural then that Hooper would- own a. good driver and very early in life he got interested in race horses. one of the best. of which was the trotter Prince Louis 2.15. Hist. was a frequent winner-here and. sold to parties in the U.S.A. ' went on to further victories. Mr. Home was one of the original shareholders in the Oh--' t Driving Park and Provincial tz1i- - htbltlon Association and acted as a timer or official for many years. He never lost his interest in race horses and up to a few weeks ba- fore his recent very severe illness. he would visit the track and watch the workouts. He was a man, of great kindness and serenity of. temperament and no one ever heard him say or do Anything that would MONTREAL. Oct. 20 - (CF) - Commissioner - General Malcolm MacDonald of Southeast Asia ar- rived here by air today en route to Ottawa where he plans to spend a short holiday. He was met at Montrtralls Dorval Airport by his Canadian-born wife. he: left behind him In honored ”:'l:l.il.”.'.'ti.'.'T:m'"S if. ?tiiill':” . gyinpathy to his Joaved xfamlly.. PROPANE GAS . For Hot Wnter Heating, Cooking and Onbln nesting. This (Isa laz- Non-Polsonoua - Clean - Economical - Fest. Sold by BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 - (AP) -- A hiontli-old infant was bludgeened boys. five and six year! old. police reported today. The one V! out . up to the stews attorneys o . ........,...............M.......M. STANLEY, SHAW , & l'EAlt00li , l.Tl). , ......'i'-it";-:.4'.'.-..:.'.:'.w.r.v.. sssm.oo-.sc. i-muss IHIIH-Ian Soutlipert Brownies After being with both Brownies and Guides at Southport it was quite a problem to decide which to write about first, however. I think that the Brownies won top place this time. At the meeting on Wednesday it was quite a pleasure to see so many interested parents. It was. of course. a very special meeting as it was an en- rolment of the new Soutliport Brownie Pack. The Sixers were enrolled first and Tawny Owl found each Brownie and brought her to the Magic Stepping stones that were all marked with the first steps to be a Brownie, until the Toadstool, Brown Owl and Mrs. Jenkins were reached. The Laws and the Promise were repeated perfectly by each of the follow- ing Tweenle Sixers: Arlene Small- wood. Irene McCs1"ron.. Judy Reardon, Sheila Mccormack. and Tweenies, Carol Burns. Margaret Annear. Jeannie Stewart. Wilma MacFarlane, Margaret D a w n Matheson, Bonnie McKie, Bern- adette Gallant. Mariiyn Robertson. Marjorie Smallwood. Arlene Mac- Donald, Marylyn Annear. Mary Lee Rogerson. Eleanor Henry and Catherine Genge. All the new Brownies with a great big Brownie smile joined together and danced in the Fairy Ring after the en- rolment wss completed and gave a great grand howl for the visitors then after some games away home to dream of the next Brownie meeting. Brown Owl Mary Mac- Quaid and Tawny Margaret Wood had completed a splendid job of teaching the initial test and we can expect some very fine re- sults from our new Southport Brownie Pack. lst outhport Guides Guides of Southport made a very successful start by raising money selling candy and Mr. Jack Martin co-operated by showing the films Winter Carnival. Australia. Silks and Sulkies. and Yellow- knife which were much enjoyed by the girls and boys. The films were instructional and entertaining and do much towards showing our children how other people live and conditions in other countries. Guide companies should try a get together meeting with one or more groups and Mr. Martin would be happy to show you a film selec- tion. Teachers Miss Lad-ner and Sue Jones also gave of their precl- ous- time to help during the eve- ning. After the films the guides. grouped around the field secre- tary and work was set to complete the Second Class test during the next month. The Intelligence Sec- tion rernains the only test to be finished and with the help of Mrs. Neil Mathesou. Leader and Lleut. Mrs. Art. Wellner this should not present any difficulty. Then for a start on the First Class. so many of our rural companies are now getting a start on First Class.Work that it will be interesting to see who is going to be the first to achieve results. It is getting to be quite a competition girls so go to it and work hard to be tnat first company to receive the honor of First Class Guides. Mistake To Quit School For Hockey FORT WILLIAM. Oct. 20-(CP) .. Kenny Reardon says one of the biggest mistakes a. kid can make is to quit school ,at 16 to. play hoc- ke . T;.'EBl'd0l'l. roving goodwill am- bassador for Montreal Canadians. said today in an interview that Dl'oi ' I hocke, can provide a profitable career for a boy with ability. But at 16, he said. no one can tell whether a boy has the making of a big-time player. "Anybody who says he can watch a 16-year-old player in act- ion and predict his future is plain crazy. some kid may look like a million dollars at that age and turn out a flop. "The same thing spplles on the other side. Players ndbody would look at when they were breaking into the game have wound up in the National league. . "Take me, for an example. Even today. Spud Russell (Canadian scout from Winnipeg) can't under- stand how I ever caught a place with an N. H. L. team. when I was 16 the only reason anybody let. me play was because I was a brother of Terry mardon. one of the best junior players ever pro- duced ln Winnipeg." "When Itold them I was Terry's brother. they'd give me a stick right away-and take it back just as fast after watching me a couple of minutes." on the subject of ' education. Resrdon said many university graduates have joined N. H. L. .cluhs in recent years. including Jack Gelinesu. Id Ifrvsenowskl. Clint; Albrlght and Don Raleigh. "The smart. thing to do." he said. "Is to make hockey provide you with an education. Then you have something to fall back on when your playing days are over.” LONDON. Oct. N - (Reuters) -Only 00 porsons.ln Britain are left with yearly incomes of nm than H.000 (about 017.700) a taxes. Government figures show- ed today. In 1080 then. were I.- 500 persons is this cause: . - iMunroe; Mrs. Ernest Beer; Mrs. ,las: Mrs. Wesley Ford. (Continued from Page In J. Coffin; Munroe Siore;' Mrs. Frank Johnston; Mrs. George Burgess: J. M. Burgess; F. Mc- Lean; S. McLean; P. M. R0billc0T!: J. 'A. Colllngs; Mrs. Dougal Mc- Fsdyen; l-larry Chan; Mrs. Ira Brown; Mrs. Louis Quinn; Mrs. G. G. Glover: Mrs. T..L. smith; W. J. Carr; Mrs. A. Auld: Mrs. M. Kilfoy; Mrs. H. W. Fletch; Mrs. George lves; Mrs. T. H. Allen; Mrs. L. F. Myatt; A Friend; Claude Wood; Mrs. A. Martin; Mrs. G. L. Simmons; Mrs. L. H. Simmons; Ethel Simmons: Edith McKenzie; Hilton Vail; Mrs. Martin McKin- ' non: Mrs. Arthur Clark; Mrs. Earle Ford: Mrs. Lorne Good; Mrs. Samuel Good: Mrs. L. Dari-sch ' Mrs. S. Moore; Mrs. Horace Cam- eron; Mrs. Willard Burke: Mrs. George Bell; Major Hutchinson; Mrs. R. Larter; Mrs. J. S. Moore; Mrs. D. J. Riley; Mrs. V, Blake; Mrs. E. S. Lord; Earl Stewart; Mrs. Ralph Dingwell; William C. Brehaut: Mrs. C. W. Patterson; Reginald MacNutt. MOUNT STEWART NORTH BY MES. RUSSELL CLARK Mrs. H. W. MacKay-35.00 52.00 Each-W. L. McLeod; Mc- Leod Douglss; Russell Clark; Stir- ling Clark. 31.00 each - Mrs. Russell Clark; Mrs. Frank Rose; Mrs. Lloyd Jay; Mrs. Addison Coffin: Mrs. Ralph Garnhum; Mrs. Chester Coffin; Mrs. Earl Jay: Mrs. Robert Pigott; Mrs. Luther Coffin; Mrs. W. T. Mercer: Bruce Affleck; Mrs. Jona- than Affleck; Harold Affleck; Mon- tsguc Mac-kay; John Garnhum. 80c-Mrs. Roy Leard. 50c-Mrs. Freddie Affleck. 30c-Mrs. James Campbell. Total--029.40. MOUNT STEWART SOUTH BY MRS. L. E. JAY 32.00-J. E. Anderson. 31.00 Each - L. E. Jay; ,Mrs Roland L. Jay; Mrs. Esther Clark; Mrs. Wendell Glover; Mrs. Alvin - McKenzie: Mrs. James Jardine; Mrs. Daniel 0. Clark: Mrs. Freddie . Clark; Mrs. Basil Jay; Mrs. Alfred Affleck. 80c-Mrs. Robie Bond. 50c Each -- Mrs. Lane Pigott: Mrs. Ida Pigott; Mrs. Freeman Affleck; Mrs. Francis Affleck: Mrs. Percy Coffin; Mrs. William N. Douglas. t Total-515.80. WINSLOE SOUTH By Marjorie Crawford and Beatrice Jenkins 32.00-Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Skin- ner. 01.00 Each: Edison Auld; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coles; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford: Earl Dia- mond; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dia- mond; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie; Mr. and Mrs: Erith Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins: Mr. and Mrs. Berna McDonald; Ml'.'"'”'indTliI'r"s. Val McDonald; Hazel Miller; Mr. WEiL-l.i9lI.l..S!,- emu- No other suit 1'n'Camrda is better known or more Iriglrly regarded for quality.- No wonder a Triple Test Suit can be bought with complete Confidence ; ; ; and worn with Pride; . the Store for MEN" charlottatswn.-. and Mrs. A. B. Seller; Mr. and Mrs. Jvan Turner; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner; Mr. and Mrs; Orville Turner. 31.50-Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Rodd 50c Each - Mr. and Mrs. Alli- son Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Rodd. MALPEQUE ROAD By Mrs. Lorne Good Miss Murchison--s5.00 . 32.00 Each - Mrs. Howard Dong- 3l.00 Each - Victor Williams: Malcolm Mcswain; Mrs. Ray Tin- ney: Mrs. David Schurman; Mrs. J. C. Stewart; Mrs. George Dewar; Mrs. Fulton Robcrston; Bdb Tug. lin; Mrs. George Cudmore; Mrs. Eldon McLean; Mrs. Wilt Thomp- son. 75: - Mrs. Heber Jones. 50c-Mrs. George Stewart. S. M 31.00 Each - Mrs. Stillman; Acorn: Mrs. ' A. J. Macl-llierson; Mrs. Max Cooper; Mrs. D. H. Mac- Pherson; Mrs. A. A. MacPheison;i Pherson: PISTONS - RINGS - Motor Machine Shop Service BEARINGS For all makes of Cars or Tractors SYDNEY AUTO PARTS LTD. 451 GEORGE STREET SYDNEY, N. S. Mrs. Margaret Matheson; Mrs. J. MacPhee: Mrs. Stuart Mac- 'Mrs. Callum Martin; rs. John N. MacPhersori. 504: Each - Mrs. D. A. Mac- Tou1”T21'25 II-:Ihersie(n: Mrs. Hazel Macimee; rs. atlierlne MacLcod' John A. BELLEVUE SCHOOL, DISTRICT Macphersom ' By Mrs. Stuart MacPherson .1-omgg&17go0. Bellevue W.I.-35.00. GRANDVIEW BY Mrs. W. B. Scott 31.00 Each - Mrs. Bruce Mac. Lend; Mrs. Arthur Mrs. James B. Martin; Mrs. Laucliic MacPherson: Mrs. Walter Scott; Robert MacPhee; Alec. A. McPhee Mrs. Wendell MacLeod; Mrs. Harold Behm; Neil McBctb; Mrs. Finley Mathicsong: Mrs. Vic- Mr Sanderson: Mrs. D. A. Gillis: MW RON? Macflhel-son. 500 Each -4 Mrs. Jack MacKin- non; Mrs. Wilfred Glllia: Mrs. Allan Finlayson. Total-Sl5.50. MacPherson'. i