i,mkm.“t ufin ‘$1.516 "'17 '.-. . -' -. was; , - i. in, llltithe l-glgt. I ‘ . “inn follow zflw‘ .~ ,- "_ ‘ I 0M0? pad swirled to __ swinger tone in the kn. territory, ‘. Misty-some! hard scrim. work. McDonald’ , v the situation with a nice hi, 101mb. oh s short dr e9‘. Y selned ten mpre ya yonly topbe thrown back to their fiiltsenyardline on a nice run by the S ats_,__l|a.lrss. From a serial-on . Qglfl). five yard line. Gallant‘ went ' across the line for smooch‘, wwilloh was d other from letting any advantage. formsflllit vrsalslow ind the hall wls lddotl passed into the scrim DIIIONI. and annually coming out tbs side, Ni! Q0111" "NW8 Milly encased in‘ srsveatisiesch thus playing the men more than the boll. . . The Saints gradually Dressed the play to their opponents end. whore a few timely punts put the ball to touch on the K40. five yard line. From thepsssoutm scrim followed, the ‘ball going to the Saints halves, who continued and sent. Rooney over for a try, this go was not converted. Score 6 The KJC. team kicked off and the ball was returnod- to touch on spice punt. from the pass-out "Mc- DOM-ld of- the KJC. gained twenty five ysidron the kick. which was my; qonverted,‘score4l¢—0.' rrhe K.C. kicked offfroni the twentydlisle 5'83; line-dug, fegfwzgd not elven eutgd rou t e hall‘ to the, scrim at centre field tScrlsn after scrim followed. the Sainisufinally panting to touch in the KJC. territory from where they again forced their opponents to tou for safety. with only a few minutes to play. the ball re- maining around centre field from the liiolnhthelreidiein: no (higher scoring t e af en ed, 3 n favor of the wearers of the" Red and Wiliite. The second half was opened up by the K.C. kicking off, ‘this being followedj/IP‘ why ;ths".t.;. -i‘oiiwards where more‘ scrim worlt was "in: dulged in, but; not with the same ‘followed up in good style. The Saints had. not finished their streak of scoring yet, and e. few minutes before time called, =McTague got hold of the Dig-skin and made a nice run, 1m w! bronchi down. with ‘slow tackle, but he was far enough over the line for c try, volrich ryoqpppi: converted. Score 9-0. ~.~‘n. - . With only two nriiiutas ttyphiy. the K.C. made a. final rally and from the kick, worked their op- ponents over the centre field line, where the game eluded in favor of Saint lDunstanhi "9 to 0. For the Saints, McTsg-uo, Roon- ey,‘ Wsish and Trsinor played good hall. and for the K. of C. W. "Mc- Donald, L. MlcDonaltl, McCormick, ‘Meagan and Kelly showed up iwe . " good system of other. years, the t: :1" " .:::..'.':-.;.=:t..'-:.L* for. Special , RATES-No per line per slay. I rfi do?! or oven Count ll words Isltlul letters, count as use vvonl. lll per colt. discount for cash. sun-es- M ' ' Rates Furnished Rooms ud. Iilc for seven sols week. ‘Sltustles-Wsstednllio for-seven vvordaper f lliviiusiiilztllrs i I: has Ills per slaffor l-ltlys l" Ill ‘plrfolt dd. all lvstir Agents ‘. Wanted WNNTED LIVE" AGENTS ‘FOR Watkins 150‘ products. Direct to. consumer. _ WrltsTiityJ‘. R. Watkins ca. sis cm; st. wnln Montreal. _ . . WALESMEN WUITEDFOT! "The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries’ to solicit orders_ for high class nurse y stock hhporlence ‘dnneu Gill-f!» territory. reservld hfgli oat commissions paid, llandsom equipment. Write for fitlfpsi-tlcn lars. Stone k Wellington. Toron- to, Ontario. , . MAKE MONEYjT HOMEP- $15 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time. No canvassing. Ws in- struct and supply you with the 1, work. West-Angus Show Osrd service, 102 Qoibouru‘ Building, Toronto. " - Sltuations,.Vacant rs rely/ifs“ ‘h ci-tlllshitlse greeting cards; sample ‘hook ‘free: men and‘, women already n_. FOR ssnvicz-a eunseaeo. jitnow- _ iOffice. v ‘w tr w ~ Miscellaneous Messrs Indore Doucetts, Er. M" nil"! IIU "its Evelyn Bea- ken and Bertha fiyrns motored to Fm’!- Allfllfltlll on Sunday. ‘ Miss Katie ‘Mc-Dacherh and Miss A3319 DUTY. city. Wont Sunday nt the South Shore. lhis Gloiisls Canada (Continued from Page 1-, After some brief remains by Rev Mr. Taylor of Zion Church, a collection was taken which will go towards prohibition work. The announcement .hy Mr. Gallagher that there would be no charge for the use of the Theatre fur the afternoon was greeted with ap- plu-a-e. The iuncrrg lilo-Ins! ul- m-r =.!nglng the Nan-uni Anziuiiun. Evening Address Speaking in the Methodist Church at “tile close of the regular evening service, Dr. Saleeby said that this iwas the fourth year in succession that he bad had the privilege of visiting Canada. Those who had anything to do with the medical inspection of troops dur- lug the war had been keenly in- terested ih ‘the Dominion ever since the arrival of the 391811614‘! Canadian contliigents which proved an dbject lesson to the Old Coun- try, in the‘ quail y_-of manhood de- ulliiioped. His vis ts llére were pm‘- ticlllai-ly forihe pilnposti of ‘study- ing prohibition ‘conditions ‘vhich he ‘believed necessary‘ if the real wealth orally nation that of its inanlicoii- is to flourish. itoniparing the "races of Greeks and Jews the Speaker ‘emphasized theVpoiiit that willie the Jews were neither great l-u :1 inllitary, artistic, sclehyilfic or ‘phlllisolihllc way, they did among other things take great care to preserve the race, attaching immense import- ance to childhood and motherhood, Tamworth ~ boar: Apply C. W = Mellett, Brackley voun ‘LIFE-LATEST! scientific method. Develop your} powers. Send birth date;- 25: cents. Satisfaction guaranteed! Walter Winston, Keallworth. 88 Blvd. Courcelles. ParisuFrance. START MAIL ORDER BUSINESS! in spare time. We furnish every-thing. Instructions copy of ad. to use etc 26c-—Domin- ion Supply Co., 173 Daly Avenue Ottawa, tCairads. . CALIFORNIA ~10 ACRE VINE, yards $275 an acre. $250 cash $66 monthly. "Planted ‘and devel- oped-R years free. Vineyard in -coine $500 an acre. Bears jthlrr year. Write for pictures, woos ter'Co.. Phelan "Blgd, San Fran- cisco. Oldeet California. Land » Wanted t SITUATION WANTED BY OA-P sq _, 16 up ‘daily, in. spare 1,; . - tat-k ‘ Garretsen Gelallofly- §s§yny§"fl§§i'y'“r,f‘.°cfim 1532315‘ Bljttlltfsrd. 0st» - office. aooooa-sa-ai. . ' For“ Sale WANT-Gl- hasten RUNNER p, won sate Ant out) ‘fashions: cidranklin stove,’ Apply Guardian- or Phone 658d,- _...______._...._____.._. Fen - eats - coon eaconn ad truck wagon. Apply . ‘rt-null "and Mordsldb, m Great onoisv 8t. 80004-19-31, FOR BALI 0R TRADE-IMPROV- ‘ed ion-sens Wisconsin ‘basting. stochniauhtns‘ “Owner. 0-. - Eslinger, Know ton, Wis. eon oats Arcltuusiniovou "A ‘cottage nflrnonnls-‘wian tin-n" and lot orwouhlgreiit... "Wffuf: ther particulars" apply to David ‘McLure, Kensingtop. - so Acn "nurse: "PRUM ‘In. . . ~ l in cooking, ' DO" . s ". .. I‘ _ 1-. .- - .~ cattle; line uildlngl; ‘silo: food “Emu” at fl nnsnntiilryi" XSJIW:'A:‘"IV_.‘_IIIBIZ Found Apploioll. Wis. "l" "_ ._,_ . t n alilftehaft ‘plank. Apply Proud and Moreslde, 2 Great George st. . . -aooo4-1a-si Help Wanted-diode ~ YOUNG MAN WITH oooo ibu- cstton wants wnril oisnr kind- ‘Apply H. Gare of Guardian. J-.. . minis-Ami!»- ‘an Nvsnrso-JIA-BMIH " 17° . TA" noip wsntcch-alfewl Mata "wsiirho... Mew mts. Ted Reddin, so VarlsWh R0"- ' ANTID-ONI wiutma §..?wfl:‘[ gulaollrton House. _wA|qTifl.-A MAID FOR GEN- Ioe sits" on roj ants 1o acres of second growth orblrd: a o: ranc " ‘s . “be - Wbfod, is~"s‘hbesu‘t;f‘zlblocati:bli far m@a.}mmmwLmu otaégazxglfgiw? ro d s-r-aouii wtrg ms Nov noes... y- M led ; “iota "W 6. u n. . . . ton. ,» $000M pgplmnmmpwflflmfi fur e- , “my. yvpfdflfl‘ ownership wpayin!‘ for ail. ‘ Aiivly 911mm“- warn-so Emrosci-tzn roe '§‘-,lf$"'9kwtyfi'innn at. Arbinl Tltdfortl so. "P- ~11- I- wgw; "y. v itrou sdnoot.‘ 0 n male teacher. 89 lilfllmll- 175"‘ Andrew vldelnsis, 0W- Asrrlsns WILL as moon-as- _ in III in. bro rous" Caliadl this . hristmas, here is tho sreatest iinsgloshleldemsnti for our exclusive. low pricsd nor" eons] oreetlss bards: names! “eon cuss rssoitse (mum N 1;; supplement at ‘the rate of I150 l!" 7°"- strayed so "r0 vastness OT (‘Jade's ld Ilsbiishod liousl with. the slfilt-dflitoill W“ isr hay to ton to twenty , - - w ..',; : toast. u: no a M ' x331‘: about 1% Y" 4p sis-n It'll“ I‘ wt M‘ accuses-moi i! hand followciltlie eiigénlc laws of poison Dr. Saleefby- had become his researches in many tpai-ts of "to would. "We have found experi- Yigzntallythat-muoh short of any- U! tdrit-alfl-sicohplp s capable of des- .. m l E18 ~ that the wo " injure ;yolith, which has wit-bin it lll/lldwfllld 961111)!" a Kensington ‘hereon the island. ma: a con- trast. In ' ‘where Queen viotoriajvas thorn end Just outsidetay own homo, at "almost any time, one can see tho race of England ‘beilgpoisonod. ‘will ere lea; marry, "-1 young 1m: tn mun- tells-H ansvtnssan "them . {drinking ipi-ovsd {to ‘he nfiedlal poison‘ and Woollen {try- nctsiriilit|ly.~..flt "-see_'llrs strange that mearasekind-so‘ lee _ e‘ “t -@ ~ -l "rt of'thn‘"‘ts=imnl the Witt}: "filial" héi-‘lfifi n Illatrianil that "$0M! DAY we mo! u m n“) ” htéal ‘and utentv-mncnry-ni-nraxttnn A ‘tan A LADIES’ tothe western ‘provinces-of (isn- FOUNO ‘xgwnert can have "samsulalvz: ‘ inquire . I r, .w%l.oll-.s ugglsngi _ Supplement m‘ ‘ 8nd» Ell“ male ‘or fe u o ' ' . wanted‘ for Arty" 311°" "hm" ' you. not we ‘M10111! same by workmen WM . .0! .. Al." ‘whilst tile Greeks with all their wonderful achievements had aro- ‘ligion whichwas, _l‘ieng;t_th ‘cop- tempt, badno respect for woinnn~ i ‘ ~ 5nd uQtgflbrqi-or thought to ‘the one thing which alone would keep‘ themt great. They as a na- tion. and as i4 result of this, went (town info the. dust and the Jews today are more powerful than ever in tlieirbistory. It is record- ed also of the. Romans thatrwhefl they tbegan to go down hill they, neglected parenthood, and from that time onward nothing could save them. "The Jews out-lie other Moses and most scrupulously gual deli their youth and their famil- ies from intemlperance and unchas- tity, the twov-grcat- racial poisons, A Rsolnl Poison. That alcohol, is truly a racial convinced ‘litany years ago from than ssn be called "getting -_vgenersit-iolis and ‘oiling it does isto e future of nlpkind." “Wis have s-Kensingteni in i508‘ the -.old Kenslugtoit, oung mot pyoolvg girls" who daily._ what. we have dive fixture -of "our eon- g has mbvsnt 1v _ prohibits iiel-‘sstle pof"a"lcoliiol' t “young 19w lo up to" the‘!!! of jtwqty-oiiefi! ‘After citing eslibples "from alth- "next month‘ (at Toronto) in order prohibition and the fact that lu Quebec the Boveriiment is sllend» Paste "of "liquor "to "build additional is. strongly assoéisted with sloo- ‘hcl. "We must TQIDBOFIXMHUS. is INK!!! adibblé r v ‘ 1am 1-wmndnbeqllnid he condp. IGIIIIBII f0 "U8 GOWRHQHITHI >Wef6 dad’ am tho a mdnbm. 3f a yum; {UM Moll] committee. P807!!! mill qistiop like this, which is leading the‘ old nations along the life ‘and "on to the city of God. IV OLD JAHI I. OQNIILLY U0 a race over here today, and In sailed. The committee and the "" was down toward the startlnrliae, the working like dogs to‘ get her -—half past swein o'clock—~Captaln Clayton Morrissey was notified that he would have to reduce the Ford‘ sail plan which had been measured, itseems and was can-y ing too much sail for llcr water length, they workedall night, and this morning while all the gay boats were steaming and sailing out "by them to view 'the truce. "Cluyt" and his crew were at the work of bending the sails again. wondering all the while if they would be thiowir out of balance by the change, never supposing they were even in time for the race. At half past nine——only s half hour left before starting time, they were piltting the last chang- ing touches to their vessel, from the judges boat we saw the Ford cast ‘their towhoat adrift at the breakwater and went. under he'l- own sail to the line. many of us doubted that she would make it, the wind: being light. Just about when the black ball went up on our judigcs boat. meaning that the race was postponed for half an hour, most of us thought. without asking that the half hour was to n little for position. The came. straight and was in position to. tack with five minutes to spare. Site was playing night is whether the black come down before or after {the race was not on why was the -black bail hauled down at alL-or |why was the whistle blown at ten ing their "work Iwllhout alcohol, and to learn from them the lesson that way. it is this regular. steady. every day drintklng—tlne quiet. steady poisoning of the blood and tissues-that poisons the race and you have never had this in Can- ada." . Reply to Premier Tsschsrenu Dr, lSnledby. said he wished to relply to a statement oi Premier Taschereail of Quebec. who objec- ted to hini stalking temperance lee tures in that ilrovincc and had advised "him toJgo home to Ens- land and attend to his business there. “Get out of there and 80 hqime and heal yourself" ‘ne had sad. “Par: of my answer to Pfsmlflr Taiuiisrssu is this" said Dr. Sele- eby. “That in “drW-Caiieds is t0 be found the prescription I am "after. if have come to "dry" can" ada for that prescription to take home to England and Scotland for our healing." "And for the mat- ter of "that, -I am proud to say that. i anrpartly responsible that Canada has been chosen as the place to ‘which eighty nations of the world are sending delegates that-mil of us mny""s'0t'the 1W6!- crlption and go home and try l9 he "onrsslvss....'l3ut it is not to ' ec that we are Bolas forth? breticrijitiiln." -pt-.- cited the ecntcsnn in tuberculosis in New York since shallot-turns. This disease he "said _ ard the youth of thenatiou sgal t it and in this path 3f young satin-ca w an. Us trial d .‘Ie M ‘ ts di . last few days. it is reported thlt ht-vgwliafrgoofiituglrws petrol-pm prominent representatives ofbotlncsnodiaa Bluenose in the first ‘ ‘ Island‘. sides in the Irish conflict _ nd Asa not by. jiist ulkiss at it en's conferred is "a small vmsse thou liens series. the committee. how- " l" w‘ “ma” o» Qgtln ‘ll vslh from cork. Official sour ever, declared the race unofficial. pulses The nee was soiled unofficial by N9“. t games for a substantial collection H,‘ n _ lions . i‘ gm“, Wwsuiatsrsui At the close of Br. Sofeebyls ad‘ Rev. .Mr.- Stuarts up. iter- t e “inostlnx. gases his ," th " l’. l&lmfiliallyldd ‘d! . nitsvert? NW- ‘ ~ " . other addiosses wetizidmtler ldhvfit ttris v _.l .-> i '____.. “CORK. Oct. ldwfllace ‘rtlmrm have been very persistent ‘for the have q-noranoe of all sseh , Ilsa, Oct st- TheTord and the Ilnenose allied that race the Ford ouiilsiiei hcr rival by a. mile and a half ovcr the whole course. When .t was over the intornailoaai racing oom- inittse ruled that no race had‘ been the judges were on the U. S. S. des- tiioyer Psulding, it acted as siakc boat at the start They whistled at the starting time. ten o'clock. A half hour or so before the start jogglngessily Ford was then‘ getting ready" to leave her wharf with her crew still ready. Last night at eight o'clock allow the Ford time to play around Ford for her place when the ten o'clock whistle blew. the black bail came down about the same time. The argument to- ball the » ~» ,,»- . ._ . whistle. however, whether before press hmne’, hllilil neglecting,“ an“ m not a vital mama. n fill-H. to see Canadian workmen do~ reached -her wharf to tellaher that lheife had been no race. That was the‘ first- word of it. ‘Surprised h " °"""‘i'?t""ébw that til ‘sine " " n ., r s ‘ . e < on behalf of the Teinpora ce Al '8 on" were "mind when they were told of it. (Iaptsfirwdl- um said:""No recs. Of cont-so its aim and ‘inygvassel was. beat than l am through with their lcisti ii . they still tell ine it was no race then the dot-lea ‘go aboard sea she goes fishing." cilia: thrCanndlsn ‘visitors say he rilbt. GLOUCESTER. Mass" Oct 21- Henry Ford today defeated lug all these traces? despatched a motor boat to to jibe his vessel over and return when, Russell tSmith, American phoned across: "Don't go back. we are going on." The motor boat ed results to the committee. short- ly after that the destroyer Brooks caught a signal to go after the two vessels and bring them back. She was about to haul in‘ and. do so when another signal came from the committee countermanding the order. so the vessels raced on. The judges boat, a 3:5 knot steamer, could herself have picked up and goire after the boats if the com- mittee wiehed her to. She did not do so. what she did- tilo, was what judge's boats have always clone iiilthese races, she hurried ahcatl to reach the turning buoy before the Ford and take time officially. she ran. to each buoy in turn, wait- cii- for ilic vessels to turn. taking their time as they dildi so._Wb:tt she did not do was to wait for the racing vessels at the finish line. when I saw her, not waiting there but hurrying on toward the harbor l could not help doing a little thinking. l thought of Capt Morris sey and his crew going to losc sleep tonight: over having to cut down their sails, thought of rhcin going and coming out that morn- ing to sail a Irace with all the odds against them, in?! the ‘race. i thought of what the tee would have wanted done if the race were sailed in British waiters and n lord oi‘ the British admiralty were aboard the British vessel in tish wars-hip happened to be the official Iboat. The British naval commander would not wait for him, what would happen to him? " Ami‘ so‘ l wen-t. up to where the committee were above and asked the chairman if he was not going to wait for the Ford to finish. The Ford was then perhaps a mile away anti coating fast, he replied; "Why should we wait." "As a matter of courtesy if nothing else." \ "The majority of the committee have agreed to call it no race, if we wait we will be making it of- flcial." "Official or not. settle that later. but doait make the mistake now of not ‘being at the finish when-the Ford comes in," I iepest ed, that and came-away. Before going up to them I put the matter up to several of the guests aboard arid they had urged ms to go on up. The official boat ‘was not there to greet her but every other boat and there were fleets of them, pleasure and com- mercial crafts, steam and sail of all ikinds, all sizes, of rigs. They hurried to get near enough to salute, not the least among them ‘were half a dozen fishing schoon- ers, who after letting the Ford and all aboard know in what card they wereheld turned about and wsntt out to sea on their regular business of fishing. All s/long the road to he!‘ wharf the Ford got it, ahllhslioreiTheThss company and the -Net.1nd Twine Factory and the Glueworlls, all along-the line whistles blew, yes and fir alarms w e rung for her. "dilly ‘people who did not cheerpssetm "(o know that a race‘ had-been ran, the only people who gdvsboard the Ferd when she ind. ildiisre‘ today?’ v "Whill t-stmiauy ‘was fold non-see?" If that was -so recs f ‘racing. if this time tomorrow the ord hiosdsy morning "and out tn d ever-y man, woman and in "Gloucester and nearly all II The United States challenger the race of the international fisher‘- o'clock. the regular time for start- Whcn llle whistle blew both vessels shot for the line. the Ford was over ul- most at once. the Bluenose ‘about five seconds behind her. They had gone for a half n mile or so in the light air when the committee ,. tell them to rectum. No official was put in the boat, the boat went to the Bluenose. she being the near ' 9!". Capt Walters said; "I am go- ing on." The messenger then ran _ ahead to the Ford. Capt. Morris- sey thinking that perhaps he bad crossed the line before the whistle said; “Ail tright." and was about observer on -the Bluenose mega- rcturnedl to thelPatliding and report battling a bigger vessel for hours, without time ai- lownace. not to speak of the Pc-l duned canvass and coniinghnme in triumph, thought of the splen- did compliment our secretary or the navy had paid Gloucester fish- ermen by requesting -tlie honor of Jfle of the Ford official observers. and being actually on her as dur- llaiiiax gentlemen on the commit-I an international -race and co-Brb" "fine. The the l l f l I I I \ l I measurements showed that Captain Clayton Mommy its spar. The weather Wss citing. . .11 crew-worked all night by the light of lanterns to remove two claws from the leach‘ of thvmtin‘ sail and two and a half claws. from the "foretopsail. At- 8 o'clock thy: crew bf the rant was still working feverishly to head-the main sail to far froingood for sailing. A southerly span blrswllIII'.l'§°l1'-" sslht knots hardly _rli>l>l¢» 6th?‘ f“. "lid, the" vlaahiiilht llovsfof in! wind‘ fresh- . s ‘."*\"'l‘“‘5'.'°“? "run York ‘lathe ‘Club ‘iinru their THE HENRY FORD “Captain Morrissey." BLUENOSE “Captain Walters." Llllllm Mittch ht 3 for. elfhoal prize nnnnt ~on York F‘ tail] Wednasdayv; 18th. - ions" tile ‘attendance od and some‘ \ tsnley. oDoiiald. 0M. floors . .. A. Auld ‘I'll = n spite of ibad weather condit- "was fsirlr~J.A.‘ Auld. very good scoré! s of tthr (iiulfars djlle the Ybllflflfflg "forf their ' contri- butions to the list of prizes:—"—' Piolfooreli McLeod, Jfiwtlll! A gill‘. l t‘ ills. W.'l'. elioer .0. Shaw £1 Pcsr:lon.'_,pgli .recke_t% [Peter filirodie. Leonard ,‘- .0. " "brie; ‘OM. "iltioore amen Arbiusj. - Vernon- crock-Qt?- . .D. Cook. qlii. Jones, and Mal wt The following by H. Prowse,_»llliss 6V P. Brodie, Mrs. ._ The twenty m.‘ -2‘ and 5 hundred ynrds shot the tea shots each. Each one of the‘ ‘ten highest in this match won a. ‘ ‘prize for lhe lady he was shooting won by G11. Jones. Mrs. Wntts. won by WD. (look, Mrt. B. i-Mity. won Iby 3.11. Brown. Mrs. l1, R Brown, won by Gilli. Moore. hliss~ i The Contender-for ‘HQTIIUEHIHUOII al Flshermfrls Schounirmjacs. nose by 12.41 unofficial time. lt‘rali‘_ tic efforts were made early toilet‘ to alter the sails of the American challenger Henry Ford in time for the start of the international fish? ermeas race at l0 o'clock, official ' " tho bhrd hsdi 437-, feet more canvass than the rules of the race allow; am A 11' . 11’ this; ‘at Yin hundred yards‘. is tho order Oil merit: Miss Pearl Vcsscy won by Miss Emma tscottnwcn by. Col. Allan. Mrs. QW. West. won E. Foster. won ii, i-lendersoml ‘Wm. Mamie May. won bv O. Gill, Mrs G. ‘Brown. won by Cook snrl b. Wood. ...t... of the (‘Aub served supper in the York 1M". _ _ levee in all matte-hear» ‘The eoiuiastlllbn wane» I; .3. ind; hqsdnaqsrds Possible 101 .. 0. . ‘some’ ‘ in the evening the ll v friends B, May. Special priilesptvardetl. by ‘W11. for most bulls a delightful- Hall forwhlchl they . zfldflifl a unanimous .“ l‘! It internal tional Fisherman's Schooner Race % phone. short, addresses were given by (fol. Crockett,‘ -Re'v. ‘Mr. More sled. GIM. Moore, E.G. Lovesnd After the distribution of as, Mr. Peter Brodie, ML. 4 A.. suitprlsed Maj. McDonald by as spokesman of "the club presen- ling him with an address and an excellent peir of gloves, a gift ‘iromwhe menisci-s t’: their Capt. Major McDonald in reply thanked ‘the members for their kindness ~-65'and said the" success ‘of thlfcltlb was due n the activity of all the (mecutive and ‘tbeiwilling to help spirit of all the members. A most enjoyable event. then closed ‘by singing the National Anthem. i imagrn I , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. omers_ Maj. M-cDonnltl . . . . . . .. ..7n|l,,,, M, W. D. Cook . . . . . . .. .7 P. Brodie . . . . .. 72 O._ Brown ..71 "A. Doyle ..70 E. Brown ..69 Col. Allan . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..68 H. Prowse . . . . . . . . . . .. ..68 Ill. G. Love . . . . . . . . . . .. Geo. Vessey . . . . . . . .. ..‘65l El Benton. . . . . . . .. ..64 Win. .Wetts . ..59 B J1. Brown -55 A. Mellétt cs6“ Les Vesssy ~50 .|.c. McDONAL . W. Stewart ..48 g_'g3_ L. Bryenion . . . . .. .4l_ - Gill . . . . . . . . . . . ..41 , - P. Cook ..38 L. Brown I134 G. Crockett "(i _ BRAN READ" V, Cup Health Iran _ 2 Cups Flour 36 Cup Irpwa "If" ,1 Laval Teaspoon ‘salt - 4 Laval Teaspoon jotting pawn.- nutlm 1-way relates. lest Well a”, then sill “$1.33!! fwflffim“ Null‘ if ‘dlalrnd ‘add 1 cup web‘? - ‘dry. lnstladlents and putts ‘Piuin eoryiyplasa for “J ma». Isis. in violent was ‘for shout 1 hour. fl Health Irliflll and Bu. JENKINS & SON to Evltwiiwl That's s»: ‘It. H. 0a t. ‘cit, ‘ Secy.