srmiom 134239 F- _ ____ v--, ("77 Had a nice letter from Dr. A. Charles lvfaclcam-New Richmond. P.Q., a few days ago in which he lid that both he and Mrs. Mac- iean came away from the Pro- vincial Exhibition here feeling it was goqd to have been there. "I saw six meets this season" continu- ed the Doctor. “Including Old Orchard and Presque Isle, and I can truly say that I enjoyed PEI. the best of all. I imported flannel Hanover 1.59 1-4 last week. He is n fine big stallion and. although we Lat-e not got a great many well d nlures in this immediate vi:- muy lle will be an asset to the 11.1206 and probably will be back lacing heart W111?" Dr. lVfacLean ls one of the most (lihllblihtn horsemen in Quebec u 1:1 has made notable contributions t.» llle breeding mtarcsis there by Li" importation of wclhbred mares, nrw he llus bought one of the . stallions living and a o! thc charmed two min- . ole. 1n Laurel Hanover he -w svured not cnly a. fast horse < 4; c112 cf good appearance. ze ullzl extraordinary good lg. It is not difficult to II that his influence on the game will be felt In no un- " by future descen- e IlKlliillIlpCll-i Slate Fair -‘:f clcnt heat cr race winners sat red ncvr or rczluccd records of seven being from namely. Duke , .. W. ..on Hauorcr 4 Cilcrry ilanover til) 2.03 3-4 Alain-J to California, showing l'-\ the slal 011s ill rls lhfie are very rlllf: speed. That {trout young trotler Vesta. l“ m°55 Part5 °f Ellwpe- 15 HOW Bi Plttsb -_h Q00 170 100_.9 7 z 11th....»- izn zoo 3-4. which frac- l“ Smmm“ d“ “W” w“ T“ clnehlhliitl 205 210 00x—l0 13 4 third a bum in hcr left front issues °f me Gfizmm “Mung We.“ Klilt, r. Tobin. Heinzelmzmn, ankle Milli.‘ months ago in a. rlwe. ‘ave not ma‘; ed America 1°!‘ Qmmensm and Mueller, Susce; ncw appears l0 have fully recov- c ed and motes 2111111110 without any l'<‘l‘.l, limp or I effects. It is lci to put htr training 1 l1::<t season yvllh the view lV-‘r 0911111 :2 a record better than two minutes. ‘aliss Bilzilong: by Calumet Hyd- ln»; 2oz 3-4. Frank McKay's Rood grpgllgzilg? sglgoo“ Iiafllgrelhfifemz ggigtggelphla % 2811 (ix-J? 1:? '3 - ll m l v v . 9 ‘ 2.1 any- v/n ncxugkascklg-ftcorg Starters and victor‘, wmt 5° .11’; _McCrabb and Hayes; Wagner. W. 31,5; P33“ mm; $1900 ‘she gur-year-old coltii St. George. St, Dlarlmlan and D(.\“%ilglofi(gSioo 4 9 0 llils‘ 1-1-1, time 2.04 1-2, 2.04 l-2, m" ‘s b!’ Wall“ 9°“ w? 34- D.""°.“ . " " 0 0 Z56 b4“ . a son of The Laurel Hall 2.06 end C19“? ‘"11 000 no m1_5 1* out of Sonia 2.0a l-4 by Bellvin. McKflm- 1710mm- ROWB and Junior Bars 2.09 1-2 with Daniel cl up. won the 2.17 Pace in llhf‘? straight heats at Kingston, l1 I, Scptenlhcr 4th. be‘ time 0L1 3-4. Dannie has had quite a lll 59.13011 with Junior Bars, Mist 2.11 and Riot Hanover The scvcllly-ciL-llt-year-old driver Jun aicncurcll was the winner of two out of three events on the race (.ll'(l at Oshawa, Ontariq __ Sep- ltlriqcr 13th. Thirty-three years n1.» Jim (ll-ore one of the winners lhe opening; oi the same track whul the announcement was - i" 11L the olusion o1‘ the third l. of the 2'7 class that Kaye sler W115 the‘ winner of the i and rnce (Tony Junior hav- ing won the firstllL-at) McDowell rtt-clvezi a. tremendous ovation. London, Ontario, fair which is tn: of the best in Western On- iu-ro. hurl v. ;. For instance the three-year- paco ivas won by Bob Lee in lflhl. heats, in 2.10 3-4. a new r - Bob Lcc and the best i moxie by n thrcc-yenr-oid in ado this your. The 2.12 pace won by Troxie R. in 2.06 1-2, "v record for tlis muchTbced 1n the 2.28 s-cllsfltifitllfll racing last won the cvcllt in the fast time .08, 2.10 l-2, 2.li, He had pre- ltoilsly taken a record of 2.09 and l. locked upon as one of the best slow class panel's in Canada. Raoul Potvin, who raced Lady Glattlln 2.08 l-2 and several oth- ("s here ill i920. has a grca: trot- tor out this year named Red Fern. H.- reccntly nlarkcd him in 2.0‘! l-2. H0 “vs a well brcd chap being by lhllun Volo 211 l-4 and out of a mare by Ilcnw Stelrcr. Last fail Rczl I-crn unis locked over by a party from Charlottetown and his Monfioal owner offered him for sals- at $700, but the price looked too lllgzh at the llmi‘. However. he W-‘llid havc bran A wonderful bar- gain at that figure. Tomorrow, Sunday. Ls visitors‘ day at Walnut llall Farm. Lexington, Kcntuc . The spacious mansion w ll b ‘st and hundreds of horse- ‘l orrr the United States in will _ urea: p.‘ lurcs, lcck Killuly‘ stallions led out for in- rpcclion and see til;- ycnrlinfzs that will be auction-ed next Monday and Tuesday. ‘There will be plenty of (‘M8 Drovlded for the visitors. John Dillard. that recently look a rcrord of 2.02 in a Wlnnhqg rue cn lllf’ Grand Cwcult, was injured 5o badly in n race at Goshcn. NY. ifistwvcar that it was thought he WOlLri never come back. However, ‘his owner thought otherwise and w scnt him to Cornell University uhcrc thc torn tendons in his ankles wcre repaired and now he is a lacing star. at the! In the 2.21 trot and pace at St. Stcphcrl there was a. mix up in the fllst llcllt. the slllky whcels of Tee- ‘Qnly. ownrd and driven by W. H. I1 vine of Shcdlac. lockcd with that of Mr. Squirts. owned and driven by Cccll Alexander of Saint John. The horses urcnt down but neither Mr. Ilylnq or Mr. Alexander receiv- ed ‘l . l ~ in each League» 11-1311” S€§.,.°“Fm鑧§i"§3 11$}? ilvifig P'""' '1'“ <1 M‘ R H PCT- 5 NQHH-‘c of a sprained wrist and DWICUIO. p; minor cuts about the hand lmd Yankees l~l4. 400 108 160 .385 § face. E1110 Aiery drove melnmgy Foxx. Red 80x 1% 467 131 167 .368 i in the la=t two treats and won first ‘"1 . ' money. rn the 2,16 class the same 041111111111 H11 580 99 187 .351 afternoon Hun Comlq- “m; Johnson. EMT/El‘ Pkprp ggt, Into g mlxup ANIXQMCI 1Q 5% 1@ 1'15 .335 ;1{"° dfiv ‘s e not injured but $32k M107" .1 ‘w. - ~ bit lalnlc gflil‘ktlllemlaxcficsltiife(li'ltfo be a MPdWMK- m6 3w u ‘a .335 __._.... Cardinals 143 53o 93 13a .333 _ Tvro more of the get of Bill fr. P Wn-ner. 2.16 1-2 showed up as probable fut- Plates 111'! 4M 60 140 .329 We lacing stars at St. S! en, MGOOYMWI. i ». us. exhibition, 0mm 1.. whining Reds. 1m sell as 196 .339 “j” -\ 4,» the 2.23 class in straight heals tak- Home Rum: httiihll. y. . ' hi2 a record nf 2.15. and Margaret American learns: Foxx. Red L. h!!! wander around‘ th "wrncd by P. P, Cuhfll. ‘Plgnlsh- DOWN A 1Q BACK STRETCH 2.15 1-2. B111 ls the 51m g1 113 are n. 2.1:?" L- ‘Bl Walter Britenfield who years ago dominated the free-for-aln on the Grand Circuit with Cold cash 1.58 1-2 and won the Fox acme for "lm-Yelr-Qld pews in 1932 with Luann Scott. repeated that per- formance 13st week b winning wit William Cash in_ roll and 2.05 1-2, glaislllnm Cash is a. son o1 Cold At the LGWLQQOII. Maine, annual state fau- held two weeks Mo. them was Pmfiam. Great interest was taken n t e pari-nlutuals. the fans send_ ink some 817.000 through the win- . dows on the nine dashes raced the first HIVZTHOOIlwTTZB get-away pro- gram on Friday brought the big. gest crowd of the weck out and twelve dashes were raced with $25,- 000 wagered. the biggest amount at any Maine fair this season. There were two double dash winners. Henry Clukey who landed in front with Mr. Counter twice, and Wen- dall Wathan who won two dashes with Fashion Hanover, n three. yz-zar-old fllly by Peter the Brewer. Billy. by Volomlte that raced in the 2.16 pace at Charlottetown, won the first heat 0f the classified trot. and were in 2.10; Marszerevs sun by KRlmllCk. driven by “Red" Hana. 1m. won the secondheat ill 2.10. The starting- at Iewlstcr! was done by Ed Keller, Cincinnatll, Ohio. Mr. Keller had started the horses at Prcque Isle on the Thurs- east bound a". expre to t to Lewlston for rthe wgsekks Racing in Germany. and in fact- some weeks and the dost race re- stills which appear in American harness horse publications are from the Vienna, Austria. correspondent. TIN/fink races are still conducted in Italy. Norway and Belgium. The last summary for harness racing in Germany-is dated August 13th. Themrincipal event was the Gross- Walter Dear took his record as a thrce-yenr-old, driven hy Walter cox. when he won the Homblctun- lan, the richest American priu for harness racinqz. He was sold for $26,000 to parties in Germany that r311 and 0115 Droved an outstand- ing sire of speed there, There are some good speed pros- pects offered for sale the St. Paul horse market of St. Paul. Minnesota. who are_dl.=.oontlmling racing. They include Bfer Fox 2.05 l-2, a 2.14 pacer. Grace Dens- mom 2.06 1-2, a 2.17 pacer, Calumet Durham 2.10 3-4, u 2.11 trottcr, and some lesser speed stars. That great little by Volomite. Was principal prize at the Rome, race meeting August 6th. muse was 25,000 lires. An Italian bred trotter was second. then two- Amerlcanb followed. On, the some day at Oat/end. Belgium, Clinton by Spencer. 1.59 1-2 won the Prix d; tBoulogne from a classy field o en. . The Indianapolis horse sale will- be held at the state fair grounds. Indianapolis, November 14th w 17th. Already consignmerts from several of the biggest and best took fmns in the United States and from many of the beet racing stables have been secured. The Indianapolis sale is always a good source of speed particularly for mzed horses, while the Old Glory, New York, caters more to colts, one 0f W1’ 800d horsemen friends has handed us a score card of the Provincial Exhibition races, Wed- nesday. September‘ 27th, 1911. Fol- lowing are the winners and con. densed summaries. THREE YEAR 011D AND PACE. won by Iona Girl. owned by Duncan Ro. blnson York Point; second, Miss 1GP... owned by Ed. Crosby, Cape Traverse: thrd. Nutwood. orwned by Byrne Brass, North River; fourth, Miss Acquirl, owned by 1);; .1. M. Nicholson. (Iharlottetownf best time 2.37 1-4. 2.40 TROT and PACE. won by Ginger, owned and driven by Hammond Kelly, south- port; second, Premier, owned and driver by H. c. Hoe-per. Charlotte- town; third Chen-y Ripe. owned by e Summerslde Trotting and Bleeding Club, driven by Dannie Steele; fourth, Yankee fifth. Zealot, owned by Michal McKenna. Vernon River. best time 2.22. MINUTE CLASS ‘PROP. won by King Brazilian, corned by T. Gordon Ives. Mon- tague; second, Arquirl, owned by Dr. J, M. Nicholson. Charlottetmvn: third, Frenchie owned by J. ‘P, Irving. Cape ‘Ii-averse; fourth, Ves- ta, owned by Duncan Robinson, Yorked Pggntaoféfth, King Driddg, mm Dwyer, Pic! ; best. time 2.24 1(-4. o“ Baseball ’s Big Six Batting (three leaders and flea Notional League: Ott. winning the first heat of the 2 2i Md mo: arecordof 80X. 36. ohm. l. -.-.__..,A,. 84th a spirited racing Bruins Ordered To Report At Training Camp BOSTON. Sept. 22 —(AP) —-Art Ross, Boston Bruins manager. cal- led upon his championship players to report at Hershey, Pa. Oct. l6 for tralnin’: when he returned to- day from the National Hockey Lea- gue mectlm at Detroit. He said all of his Stanley Cup scmad, excrnt Eddie Shore. who will train with his Srvingfielrl In- ternatlonzfl-American Club. and Rav Gedlffc. who h“ been 503d tn the Canadians. would be available. plus a limited number of amateur players. Ross has many of the lat- ter on his rcsrrv-e list but he sold he would not make any selections until he conferred with ‘Prnslderlt Weston Adams of tlte Bruins. BASEBALL RES UL TS Mcullcr; Thompson and Lombardi. L 3134 13ml; 33.10"... .3, day previous. At Friday noon he :1» 4, Silld Hanover <31 2.05 and new *0 Ohlq Where he started the Pitlgburgh 000 00c 0004i 1 1' l . llanort-r 207. Hanover Shoe °Pmmll all-VS “W95 BL Ohio's Olfi- Ciniginflfltj (>93 102 coX_611 0 ldlllb have \'.'lllll£‘l‘5 this season est m"- Burwn- m?“ Krabbed a" Brown, Sewell, Clemensen and I . Moore, Shoffncr and Lombradi. Chicago St. Louis French. Page and Mancus-mHart- nrett; Cooper, Bowman and Owen. York; Feller and Hemsley. WILLIAMSTOWN, Australia — (CP)— Remains of an old why-h m4 presumably lain on the harbor bottom for yY-ears uncoupled were revealed by a ttlck of recently. There is no rfwfd 0f B- shlp sunk there, \ MET-YPOITRNE. Australia —A Chinese coffin was the burial- plero of 11.003 cigarettes, curtnmsI officers dlwovcrcd when eX-Amefififlfl |spectcd a litter en route to tut-e Orl- trotting mare Ga-iety Mite 2-00 3-4‘cnl;. Ves=2l= in the East habitually the winner of afcarry a coffin in case a death oc- Iijlfllv. ‘ curs at sea. a M31515 “illegal! BRINGING UP FATHER OUT OUR WAY l National League: First Game Second Game Q00 010 010-—2 9 0 000 300 00X—3 7 0 American League HARBOR SKELETON mp light Dutton Announces A ‘Tough’ American Team For Hockey Season By Vincent Honnn Canadian Press Staff’ Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 22-(0?) With characteristic bustle, Mervin (The Red) Dutton breezed into town after a. slx—month talent saf- ari in Canada and announced he had signed Chuck Conacher and enough other new players to make his New York Americans of 1939-40 "the fastest and toughest team in the history of the club," Red was brimming with confid- ence as he revealed eight experienc- ed newcomers, including the can- nonudina Chuck will wear American jerseys in the Notional Hockey lea- gue wars this season. "This is (lefinitcly n shot of p? serum the clllb is getting." said Re . "There can be no doubt that We'll once be the ‘amazing Amerks’ m, EB In addition to Charlie Conacher. Dutton will add three other former Manic Inafcrs to his club. They 8T9 Harvev (Busher) Jackson - -fellow wlngman to Chuck on that famed “kid line" - -Frank (Buzz) Boll and Elwyn (Doc) Romnes. ‘This U116 threat came to the Anlerks at e tall-end of last seasonln a swap for Dave (Sweeney) Schrlner. the A5 n1 h-SCOHD" left wink. e other new men are Chuck Shannon of Niagara F8115. CHE-v Murray Armstrong, Regina, Bump- er Doran, South Porcupine. Ont, all moving up from the Syracu e inl- Am. League Club, and Pat Egan of Calgary. who worked in the Pacific Coast circuit, last winter for Seattle. Shannon and Armstrong are for- wards‘; the others defencemen. Dutton did not say who among the "old men of Manhattan.’ H5 last year's club was known would disappear to make way for the fresh material. He did say, however, that there might be more than eight new H1695 when the Amc-rks step out to open the season. Eighteen amateurs have been ordered to report at the As training camp ut Port Arthur, Ont. Oct. 2. Professional members of the club already signed to contracts or seeking to sign will check in Oct. l0 Nirvlfifiilll-Inning Single Brings Cleveland Victory Over Detroit NEW YORK, Sept. ZZ-(APJ-Roy Wcatllerlys ninth-inning single with .171 out scored Bob Feller and gave Clvcl" a 5-4 Alnelxcnn Baseball Le e victory over De- troit in the series opener today. Feller, who doubled for his soc- ond hit. of the day and moved to tilird on Lou Boudroauls infield out. thus turned ill his 22nd trl- umph of the campaign. The combination of Doc Cramcrs lusty fllclillg and the opuosinons sloppy ficldnlg gnvc the Red Sox a 7-5 triumph over the Athletics. The Sockcrs slugged three Phil- adelphia. pitchers for l3 hit». NEW YORK. Sept. 22-(AP>-Two fresfinlan pitchers, Morton Cooper and Bob Bowman, today scattered nine hits and gave st. Louis Card- inals an allimportnnt National Baseball League 3-2 victory over Chicago Cubs. As it WIXS. the Cardinals. al- though winning, fell back in their pursuit of the league-leading Cn- cinnali Reds, who took a double- header from Pittsburgh. The Reds now are thrce games ahead of the onru hing Cardinals. CACHE mlscovnnen 4cm hev in - WELl: HEIZE we ARE 11.1 KENO-YOLJ KNOW IT l5 LEGAL TO “LeAMBLE 145125- The Cardinals put all the scor'ng eggs in one big baskct—the fourth inning-and found they had enough to win. The Reds swept a twin bill from Pittsihurgh 6-0 and 10-9. v The first was a breeze/for ro'ke Gene Thompson in chalking uphls l0th victory of the year. Wally Bcr- . . ger helped win the second on his l third-inning home run with Fuel man's s LLYLMWE sacks loaded. __ ‘“ ' 7' l DEAR ME-OUR SON-IN-LAW WENT OUT FOR A STQOLL" WOULDN'T lT BE AWFUL If: HE WAS ENTICED INTO A GAMBLINEPPLACE .7 pl. i039, Km! Futurn Syndiralr, lnr , “Mild v d“ |"I1\y\(-] By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE In Opener La rrupers _ Lose Second Game OfSeries LIVEBEOOL, N. 5., Sclpt. 212- Lcfty Cccil Brownell let Liverpool Larlupers down with two 51118314 and a. walk in a five-inning relief performance today and St. Steph- en St. Croix defeated the Lar- rupers. 5-3, in the second game of n best-of-five series for the Marl- time bascball title. With a victory apiece, the teams now move lo St. Stephen for the rest of the series. In decided contrast to the first game, in which they lmik an 11-2 drubbing. St, Stephen outhit and outtielded the LQITUPCTS. Al- though the Nova Scotia team at one point held a 3-0 lead. Y1K! 1X1- vadcrs picked up a run in the fourth, foil on two Larrupers pitchers for three more in the fifth and adrlcd another in the seventh. The Liverpool runs came in the first and third innings. A vmlk. a fciclrs choice ‘and Dannie Sea- man; sixth consecutive hit of the lea gave them the first. Another uaik. Hutrhlns‘ single and Sea- ' nth hit chased the oth- OH-DEAR-AND : MY HUSBAND KNOWS SO GRACIOLJS- I LITTLE WONDER ll= ABOUT THIS HE HAS COLJNTRY- RETURNED? Illl DON'T TELL ME LE -- vouwzs EIOINP Tb AT tgii-fi/Uii? YOU FIGURE ow FILLIN‘ up BECAUSE YOU'RE AFRAlD YOU WON'T ear ENOUQH 7D EAT.’ GUY-- VOURE WRONG, WISE BEFORE DINNER BECAUSE you ALWAYS GRAB EVERY- THING BEFOREI HIM ' REACH IT.’ I'M FlLLllU’ UP [Foursomes At Golf Club For Today ___.___ The following are the mixed foursomes to be played at the Belvedere Golf Club this after- ‘ndoon. Special prizes wlll be award- Mrs. .1, A. Lewis. w. c. n. B. Longworth vs. Miss 0. Johnston, Mr. William Beer, Miss L Hodlzson. Mr. H. J. Kennedy, vs. Mrs, O. D. Mac- GFEZOY. Mr. R. A. Coming. Mrs. Arthur Roper. Mr. R. T. Holman, vs, Miss Betty Large, Mr. Roy Millrhead Mrs. H. S. Henderson. Mr. A. H. Mould. vs. Miss N. Inngurorth, Mr. L. B. McMillan. Mrs. Cerry. Mr. F‘. B. Conrad, vs. Miss Dorothy Kerwin, Ml‘. W. E. Cotton. Mrs, B. Rogers, Jr.. Mr. R. Creighton. vs. Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Mr. Harry Sear. Mrs. Geo. Buntaln. Mr. Chas. MrKinnon vs, Miss M, Wood, Mr. Jack Beer. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Mr J. A, Likely, vs, Miss Marjorie stew- ‘nrt, MI. A, V. Saunders. Mrs. J P. Clarke, Mr. Gerry vs. Miss E. Sinclair, Mr. E. H. Saund- ers. Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Mr. A. T. McKinncri, vs, Mrs. C. A. Beer, Mr. C. J. McLean. Mrs, E. Baker, Mr. H. W. Weeks, vs, Mrs. W. R. Adams. Mr. H. S. Hadden. Mrs, McQuald, Mr. G. G. Hughes. . M. vs. Miss M, Morris, Mr E. Bagmall. Miss D. Stewart. Mr. W R. Adams vs. M15, E. M. 50311311, Mr. W. A Gaudet. Miss A. Laird, Mr. Arthur Clafit. vs. Mrs, F. B. Conrad, Mr, P. C. Kelly. Mrs, N. Dcmnls, Mr. R Stew- art, vs. Mrs. Thompson, Mr. D. Saunders. Miss Margaret Mclvlillam. Mr. C. C. Toombs. vs. Miss A. E. Rus- sell. Mr. J. A Lewis. Each foursome will arrange its own starting time. DETTTIATED ENGLISH PREIORIA-(OP) —'I‘he Trans- vaal football team that defeated a touring English team 1-0 during the past season will travel to Cape Town to meet a Cape eleven. Use Minnrd’! (or bites. Remember When (By The Canadian Preu) New York Yankees’ Charles , (Red) Buffing stopped Washln ton l Senators‘ bid for the Amer can League pennant seven years ago today by hnndcuffing the Nuts three hits in 10 innings. The big redhead won his otwn game when he drove, in the wlnninl; run with a single hit in the last of the 10th OIL ON WATERS EAST LONDON, South Africa - (CP) —S:>urce of oil ls on till ,surface of the harbor heze hm been discovered. Two underwater yiipehnes had developed leaks, now bciztg repulred. KNOCK FOR MODERNS MELBOURNE. Australiu-(CP) - —Dr. A. S. Joske, president cl the National Gallery trustees thinks the primitive att of Aus- tralian aborigines is to be compared favorabiy with modem “impression- lstlc" art. 4 <- =SNAPSHOT CUIL “STOPPINC" ACTION Speeding trlln, taken at boxcamera shutter speed. Not blurred, because moving almost directly toward camera. HE best way to get clear, sharp action pictures is to use a camera. with fast shutter action-and, of course, a correspondingly fast lens. However, many of us don't have fast cameras. So, to take pictures of real action. showing fast-moving ob- jects without blur, we must utilize several simple tricks. The first trick is-slloot moving objects when they are coming al- most straight toward or straight away from you. An object appears to move much slower when receding or approaching and, in a picture, is less likely w blur. A second trick-qnove the camel-a so that the speeding object is kept centered in the view finder as you shoot. This trick is especially good with boats, motorcycles, and racing automobiles. The background is 1;; blurred-but the moving object will he sharp. 0f course, the camera must be moved smoothly and stead- ily, and a. little practice is necessary. You will find that with a little prac- tice, pictures taken in this manner are very effective. A third trick-snap action durlnq momentary pauses, These occur in most sports. A player is moving rap- idly-—he halts for just a fraction of a second, to turn or change direction —anrl in that split-second you get your picture. You must keep alert tocatch these pauses—but they're worth it. Take a couple of rolls of’ film and try a. few action shots, using the tricks I've described. You'll be aur- prised at. the things you can do with your simple box camera or inexpen- sive folding model! John van Guilder By George NlcMantrg \ , ‘ \\\\:.\\\§\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘~‘§~\\“‘\\\m\\\ WORLD ROBUST ACJAlN AND ABOL! SH HA \\ CODI. I!” L , i Wane: use. ma. n: % EGAD,MEN,TO GRASP rue OPPORTUNITIES OF MY new lNVENTlON, suppose we muse ARE JADED OFFICE WORKERS! AFTER we: HAVE TOILED ALL DAY m A STUFF-Y tzoounou OUR way HOME THE SAVORY SMELL OF- 5TEAMlNG sP/llzsiaiss AND KRAUT l5 WAFTED TO OUR NOSTRlLS mom "rue exuhusw pipes OF A ecoRE oi= auromoelLegeoAoius OUR APPETiTES TO FURY.’ BY Jove, me HOOPLE-IZER WlLL MAKE we WHILE AH'MY DEAQ MOTHEQ-lN-LAW- WHEQE IS MY PRECIOUS WIFE? IWANT HER TO HELP COUNT THIS PITTAMCE I PICKED UP I WAS OUT- EOWHHNES n BY THE INVENTIW BUG --- HE was wolzxm‘ TO PULL Tl-lE FlRST OLlVE / oum "rut ABLE TO BOTTLE, WHEN lNVENT THEY CAME AN‘ eor uwl! l {Lars ear Rip or- ' ANE_',‘,Y."..»F."_.'.*.‘-.‘-..'YEANS- THEY s/w '- EDlSON ONLY ’ BUT I NEVER €EEM TO "BE e-aa .1 l AHGIIIEDOI“ ‘¢—“"‘ 7-; a:- n ‘k-fl In