PAGE six_ lsroizrme news FDale H., Pagliacci And June French Were lVinners Summerside Yesterday Fine weather. a fair crowd and goon racing; were fenturcs of ycs- terdays harness mcci. at the Slim. mtiLltlL‘ track 1n lllp free for all trot and pace Hal Nicifinncy" came through to a sparkling finish to win the firs; 110111 but D1111: H. had tun much bflloil in the Svtulld heat and won li_\' :1 l1".1rl in 2.00 1-~i. the fastest tinic ui he clay. Dale H. won the " Money a e clust- and cvery 1.1111111 iicrioriiiliiicc. 1‘. Millie Kalmurk ncci 111 the last 50 \l'1 :1 I ‘ti i In" Pillill (‘l.1:~~11i*1l Trot .6‘ Ill.‘ i1 (i and ' '11 olrl h. L ' p anti iii th.» first licnt and 7th rbspcv- 111 n": Wlih \\'i11.11c l limit lnii i1c\:t host, anti i.11'1- 11f the season was a vcr‘? 011m’ 1.111.'ll1 in 1W l» hil-iirli stun-d ofi l tn v.iii bv a (iiyclc second. Putt‘ ' T Clerk of the Y Time: 2.10 1-2. 2.11 1-2, 212, The winner, Pagliacci, 2.09 1-2, is owned 11nd was driven by Walter Hennessey. Charlottetown. iirand Circuit liesults ow ORCHARD BEACH Me. Aux. 4—-(AP)—Grlnd Circuit har- "955 T801118 at the kite track here was called of! today beeeuee u! weagtléer condiltigns. o fly‘: sc e ued car included a $5.000 stoke padee melt: $5.000 Hambietonian preview, will be run tomorrow. with ggygg-gl events added to make a H-dnsh program OLD ORCHARD Me., All (AP i-Weat-her conditions a- gorced Classified Trot and Pace June French, 2.12 (J. Pope Clarke) 8 1. l ‘Lady Hal, 2.12 1-4, 1W, MeNellli , l 5 iRoyal Jim, 2. 1'! 1-2 1L. Kelly) 5 2 If Emily Grattisn, 2.15 l-Z, (T. Sem- lpiél 2 I1 7 Jack Cirde, 2.14 1-2 1G. Callbecki _ 4 q 1 wnnn; Smut, 21a 1.2, 1c. Shuni- r1111 3 6 4 Silent Joe, 2.10 3-4 1T. Weir. 4 '1' 6 Kclli-‘s Nightmare 2.17 1W. Kelly» 6 dr l 'l‘i1iic: 214. 213 l-2. 2.13. The winner, Junc Prr-nch, 2.12. l: owned and was driven by J. Pope Clarke. Charlottetown. The officials wcrc: Starter. GR. Hooper. , Judges, Byron Brown. Nicholson, Charlottetown. , Silliiihnnt. Stiminqrslde. 1 Tmicrs: N. Walker. H Robertson l Rm- Bariiet 1 Distance fiudge. A Perry. Patrol Judge, W.H. Beaten. Course. W. William J y Erma-n l 1 l iDiiilfiy Hanover, Harry l 1 postponement of half of ‘Grand Circuit card at the Track. the interruption coming _fore completion of the $5,000 stake {for two-year-old trotters. 1 Favored Red Tower and Yankee lMflld- fl 10118 shot, each had won heats in the stake when the pro- gram was halted. Under ttie rules gram was halted. Under the rules only this pair will be required to “drill”. ‘trot the deciding heat tomorrow. SUMMARIES 26 Trot. 2 Years. Purse $500. Candor, (Parker) 2 Medwin, tvineyardi 1 Joscdele. (Gendron) tsturtevant) 5 3 Times: 2:06: 220611.». Lady Diana. Top Hanover, Joseph 1 kifdnight and Nancy Lee also start.- 9 Bar Pace, 2 Heats, Purse $500. | ll 32 Carter Hanover. 1E. Jones) Brews Abbe. tChappelle> fan-J's Jitterbug, tCuniminsi 2 '1 Mr. Signal. (Church, Jr.) 4 3 Hollywood Sweetie, Billy G. Grat-l tan. Action and Southland Beau‘ bg-l rm: CHARLQTTT-TTOWNWCUARDIAN 01d liome Week s Vaudeville Program SOME 0F THE ENTERTAIN- MENT FOR NEXT WEEK The American Aces one of the world's greatest thrillers will be seen afternoons and evenings at. Charlottetown. (bid Home Week, August 10 to 13. The four perform- ers who take part have been train- ing since early youth 11nd they will put 0:1 an exhibition in mid- air that; 1111111 hold your breathless attention, balancing themselves with poles they will ride the tight wire on bicvcles in various forma- |tions inciuing the PYRIMIDAL. gPerhaps the most difficult feat ‘ever accomplished. You \vii1 like this act and will remember it for a long. long time. » -._Q_ l One of the most unusual acts ever presented before an Old Home lWeek audience will be Stanley 1 Bcebes Bears. Min and 3111. They are so perfectly trained as to be almost human in character. ‘They roller skate. (lance, ride scootcrs,l liii fact 11o evervtliiiig l other trained bears will do, but in addition one of the bears walks‘ the tight vrirc. 'i‘lie bears Min and , Bill have pl:1_\'c(i ‘door shows in Europe and United States and havc been a great suc- cess wherever they have appeared. ‘They will be fcaturcs of after- noons and cvznings entertain- ments Old H0519 Week. Charlotte- town, August 10 ‘o i3. __°_ The management of Old Hamel Week are very proud to announce ‘ to our people that they have se-‘i cured for reappearance the Vic-. toria Troupe outstanding Englishl bicyclists. They are known through‘ out Europe and particularly Eng- umt, any 1 Weck and Provincial I hove announcing pletcci arrangements ivith the Ca- throughout the 1 n“ _ largest theatres. circuses and ou1-iW.A.‘c_1 m nave their cclcbrdivl - . Precision Squad and entertainment group appeal" on all afternoon and evening programs. See these Cari- adian girls-perhaps own home town-and admire them. YEO TI-IEA ‘IRE “ln This Our Life" BETTE DAVIES OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND GEORGE BRENT DENNIS MORGAN Montlgue - Friday 9 P. M. Montefuc-Sat. ii d: l0 P. 1 . Sour s -- Monday 9 P. M. Matinee * 3 M. . gorgeous revue of ten beautiful YOU“? damsels will how some of the latest and most modern dance routines. There will be an excel. lent master of ceremonies, a very fine dance team. beautiful scenery and four numbers in the revue and you will like every on;- of them. lighting effects. ‘Fhere are *0 The management 11f Old Home Exhibition thcrcforp great pleasure in tinit they have com. dian Women's Army Corps 1C. from your liaoe Horse Makes Long Trip Here , pound bombs, lying like eggs in a. ‘the islands. for no great quantity lalso started. ‘l 2 Year Old Trot. 2 In .1 Stakes. . :1 \'l‘l'\' close third and .ie 5111:: fourth. _ , To Ladies Branch Free For .\li Trot iinti Pace sumo ‘Unfimshcu, 2 Yankee Maicl, (Thomas) 1 1 Rctl Tower. ti-Iavensi 4 land bicycles where they toured for four years and have been in the Unit- ed States for thp past three years- They perform on high and low. musical instruments anti present- llill1‘_\'(‘iCS. both playing One of the high-ranking race horses arriving last evenin for the big meet next week was ‘ e Great G, 2.02 1-2, who came right through by eriprcss from Minnesota. He will g take part 111 either the llinior free- 1 ‘Y 311'; 1.1 Hriiiicssevi ‘of ,'.‘061~21i-‘. l\‘inrc-_ 1J1 4. 209 1i". McKen- ns 1-2 w 1011-» 1G. Callbccki 1T Sleniolci f1 . "09 l-4. 9.11‘. .1 ‘>06 is 011-11- Htrnr ssev. Clio"- wns drircn by his ciiticsscy. ‘ x1-~'-|-...1, zoo '1 1M1" 2:16 Trot and Pace '. “Oil 1-" 1W. l-fcncss- . 1 '2’ ' Krliuiick. 30R l-Z (W. K0111“. '3 v -- "'14 1-2 1P. u» . I znr. ‘H1 14 1D Sr-nmaizi THIS 11 ! l 1111.11: auteur stones l atwiivs suave stanza! ‘i 0-. ; 1' . All!) QUICKERJOOI. g 1111112 511cm WORK or M11112 TOUGHEST stones. ‘11-2111“ FORGET 111111 aw: 1. 13.11.1315 BLADES 111st I ’ "QfIGElLS/fli/E vou MONEY. ‘s OThere are two rea- sons precision-made Blue Gillette Blades give you easier, better- _ looking shaves and ' more of them per blade. First: They're _‘ made of glass-hard 1 steel that stays keen .-, longer. Second: They have tho sharpest edges ever honed! Sat- isfaction guaranteed or money back. PRECISION. made lo fit your Gillette Razor o! misfit blades. It has been anounwd that Ed’ ‘Tau, through the manage-r, M Frank Acurii, has donated a vcry _ fine trophy 1o the Ladies Branch of the Belvedere Golf Club. Play for the trophy will open on Tuesday. August 17. ‘The edies an. most enthusiastic , over the announcement and a very large entry list is expected. ‘Horses Arriving iBy Every Train By every train horses are coming from all parts of the Maritimes for next weeks big race meet. Lust lnight horses arriving were from Chathaiii, N. B, Amherst and Truro. N. S. All l"3COl'(‘l5 for number of horses competing will be broken this year. lit is expected. and that means fuz- lures fcr the last 53 years will be shattered. Bards And Yanks Seem Certain To Lead Leagues ‘up-v.- NEW YORK. Aug. 4 —(AP) Mo“ of 13W mBJOr league baseball clubs pause today 11nd tomorrow to catch ihelr breath. and regent devecpments indicate thatls all they will catch. Only a miracle, it 110W appears, will enable them to catch the St. Louis Cardinal; and Now York Yankees. What were still fairly tight rac. es at: the time of the all star game have developed into one team per. rid-es in both leagues; The cards and Yanks. making the mo“ Q1 v their home stands. now are enjoy. 111K Juicy leads with their compet- ltinn fading to a blur. Today the Cards are 11 1.3 gfliitfis in front of Pittsburgh, winsh replaced the Dodgers in see. 011d Place. and the Yanks are 012M iliimes ahead of the second- plccc Washington Senators, The‘ D-“fisers onen ihelr home stand F‘rldnv a forlorn, bedraggied bunch of athletes with a place in the first division. let alone second 111mm sin-thing 11111 11 certainitv. TTWY are in third pace 13 115m. th: oacc and oniv a gamg (‘f the Cincinnati Reds. Dodgers personnel changes. i1i<'li"led the swimming o; Camilli and Johnnv Al‘en . New Your Gian" have h":l _- rencrrrssions. The C 1t: 111~r-:~:1\1 1'1 the deal reported llrfimnili‘ to their new club. Camzlli aviri Allen. however, still "l?" A- W. L. Both came txi New York and tcdwv tlicv were slttlnrz tisht. wnilln" for a corbrcnce with fflfilivwr Mel Ott tnmorv-me: mom. in". Camilll his incllrrved he mizht rvuit lzriwhaii right npwi and "(um Q11 his California ranch. 11. of c. Softball The Aces defeated the Hitri 11-9 inst night in a regular game o the Knights 0f Columbus oftbeil I-Q-"lguc- The Aces took a lend nt the start of the game and held it until the fifth when the Hitrights went tn the front by two runs only to _dro back the next innin . - e next game. will be between ,Lhe Royals and the Ali Stars. BASE-SALL INTERNRTIENAL Montreal 4: Newark 2. Montreal :0 N-ctivark 1, Buffalo l; Baltimore i). rnr. wsv 0F SHARKS Thresher sharks use their scythe ghts f l shaped tails to flail ‘schools of small fisii together sn may be devoured easily. that they . i 4 3 2 3 T0 Ruth's Day. tPnrkcri ro Director. Times: 2:0'l'-.-; 2:09. Princess Juliana. Fightin Scot. Merlwyn. Enac, Foster shovel‘. Walter Bounty and Seiko Spencer also started. Maritime Sport Mirror By SYD THOMAS Canadian Press Stuff Writer HALIFAX, Aug. -l-—(CI‘I—'.[‘he Royal Canadian rieniey Just end- ed in Port Dahousie, Ont.. has stirred memories among the faith- ful in many ivlaritime centres. Those were the days before the war when nearly every commun- ity near sail-L or fresh water. held annual summer regattas, in which the sculilng events always were popula-x. Al. one time the pastime ranked as one of the major min- or sports. With 11 touch of nostalgia. Bill Hutchinson oi the Moncton Trans- cript recalled the time when the sculiing Bciycas of Saint John and Moneton were creaming the waves '11 illcil‘ frail Siiulls. Hlltdli Belyea ‘made an attempt. at the Diamond Sculls onc year, and drew plenty of stippori from the sporting gen- try i11 Munctnn although he miss- ed the lciureis. Brother Percy. a sculler too, used to be a familiar sight on Shcdinc Bay, Bill recalls- in Halifax, the sport is not ai- togethcr dead ¢\'Cii_y€{, and in fact is twitching 11 little and threat. wing to perk up. Sculling con- tests are I. the cards for Dart- mouths nstal day celebration to- day, and in recent weeks the oc- casional sculler has been seen pol- ishing up his stroke on the North- west Arm. Weekly Smile The civilian Cardinals have been pretty much weak sisters in the Halifax baseball league this year and their opposition often is not. too strenuous. The other day the Maritime champion Navy team ed- ged Air Force 8-’! in the first game of a double, 11c hi‘. the" walloped the hapics blifdS 12-0. With tongue in ch k. A66 W181! of the Halifax Chronicle reported the tars “swwttcd out two victor- les, one the hard ‘way-the other over the Cardinals.’ Loose Ends Vic Lewis, ace portsider for Moncton baseball teams the past many years. has been signed by Amherst Bombers, since Monctoii Cubs have disbanded. Its get- ting monotonous. 1n New Glasgow Maritime services lightweight king. fourth-round-kayoed Deb ert's Sammy Daniels. Just two l weeks before that Mr. Grlffo did ~xactly the same thing-find l" ‘he ‘Same ring The cntry list for the Old Home Week racing cord at Charlottetown next. week is the llargest in the 54year history oi .the race track there. And Island horsc-follcwers have never 119811 lukewarm about the sport either. Remember When (By The Canadian Press) Ralph Guldahi. putting on one of his famous "stretui." finishes. we]? the $5.000 Milwaukee 0.0m 1° championship with e 72-11018 Willi of 208 strokes three years ago 9068.‘! he chicane“! total was 16 1W1" ar for the North Hills course War-ZS Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Press) AUGUST 5, 1918 —-General Foch maintained the initiative on the vesie front as the Allies forced the rivers Aisnc and Vesle and American troops entered Fismes. Five Ger- man airships ovcr East Anglian coast. Oil tanker Lux Bianca mink 30 miles ofi the Canadian coast. FIRST NICOTINE The wcrd nicotine can be traced beck to Nicot. a French ambassa- dor to Pnmzgai who saw some to- bacco from Mexico and sent seeds beck once. ing highcomedy. They will appear ‘in two acts afternoons and even- 1 ings oi’ Old Home Week, Charlotte- town, August i0 1o 13. _(\._ As one of the attractions of- Old Home Week, Charlottetown. Aug. l0 to 13, the ccltbrnterl Ado- nis of the tight wire. P511 Francis- lCO, scion of distinguished family has been sccurcfl. For years lic was featured with Ringling Bros. 1 and Barnum and Bailey circus and lhas toured the ‘llflllClple CIHQSXOf IEuropc. B3‘ rovai conimnnti Hlvlni! performances before thc King and lQuecn of England in 1030. He is the world's leading exponent of aight wire walking 11nd what he can do in that lino is rczilly amaz- ‘ lug. Watch him at afternoons and evenings neriorm-iziccs, 01:1 Home Work. Charlottctoivn, Autéusl 1° i0 l3. ism- Lou Skuce cartoonist extraordin- ary who was such a sue _ss zit the Canadian National Exhibition, ‘To- ronto, thrce years ago will 11c soon at Old Home Weck. Charlotte- town August l0 to 13. This 115m" nlng cartoonist can portray Bill’ character with a fen cleft touches and you will be amazed and inter- estcd to see the variety of subjects that Skucc can draw. in... Most of the big fairs 111 the United States end Canada are giving a military tinge to their en- tertainemnts. That is to sny de- tachments of the Armed Forces 1 carrying out drills.‘ cr cntcita1n-l ment groups 1111' takm’; DflY-Y 111 U“ l programs. __o_ No Old Home Week entertain- ment is complete without fl good revue. This year ihE_mnii.'\t!Cm6nt1 will present before its patrons at 1 Charlottetown week of August. 101 to 13, the Paramount Revue. This_l 'one of the made by a race horse to the Garden of the Gulf. He has just been pur- chased by Cruikshank ghlnee of‘ Halifax, N.S e Maritimes. _ for-ail or the free for-all. l Last season he was one of the best l naccrs in the mid-west over hfllf- mile fracks and won at Lexington 2.02 1 2. His trip here is said i0 constitute long-est Journeys ever and Dau- This will in the his first appearance out 0.1} own l Stein-black Says l Of Supply, Not Combat, Services Impressed By MountainsOf Arms ln England He Sees A Blow At Nazis So Overwhelming That Loss Of Allied Troops May Be Negligible By John Steinbeck tspecini to the New York Herold Tribune and The Charlottetown Guardian) SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND.- It would be impossible, without having seen it, to imagine the immense quantity of war mate- rials being landed in the British Isles. War is an incredibly com- plex business, a fact overlooked by the people who demand new fronts here and there. The cam- paigns being fought now were planned many months ego. and the goods began to move many months ago. The materials being delivered now may not be used until late spring. Now the submarine seems really to be held up for s while, at least. The ships in their hundreds put into British ports every day 11nd disgorge mountains of equipment. One British ship may have loco- motives mid tanks on the deck and the holds full or thousand- "rnte. A constant stream of ma- i111 rolls away from the seaports r storage and distribution about is kept in one place. The danger of bombing is too great. Thus you come upon miles of tanks rolling along the roads to their points of distribution and train loads of guns, thousands of cars of food going to the quarter- masters stores. It would prob- ably be a good idea to lead some of our prisoners about and show them these materials and the rote of their arrival and then let them escape, for if the German people could be told whet is preparing for them they would not have the heart to face it. And in all o5 this preparation one begins to realize how com- paratively few soldiers are likely ‘a get into a:tuci combat. For the combat army is only the héari o! the snake, and it is as small in proportion to the whole as the heed cf a snake is to the whole. This vast war is the process oi’ irakinfl.’ and moving and forcing materials up to the men who will use them, but the foroe involved in i112 moving is many times larger than that which actually fircs the guns of the planes or tanks. i-Hlvllfll d B; J. R. Williams HE YOUNG MAN, RE TH MINUTE.’ COME i5 I . t WWHY MOTHERS GET BRINGING UP FATHER r t: l1 » 1Q. ‘i \\\”"‘; '“ \ \ ' GRAY Jkwitunecits we 1w n- m name. u: _ AUGUST 521,43 7711's Is A War For Foot Ailments CONSULr n. J. A. BROWN, m. BIIIROPODIST 14s Brut o» ciisrenorreronvtgnflfl‘, i? Supply Services Nlver Slop lllin. wiping everytii path. The Germanemlrgrlrlt ' Africa know how it 1§_ The N felt ilie weight and the n, Y '11 Those men who were in 1a “Iii we leaving out the millions st homo who Ire making the goods, there are the seamen and the stevedores, the guards of the ships. the donkey men and operators of giant cranes and then the railroad men, the thousand of handlers. re- pairers, assemblers. testers, truck drivers. All of these men are trained to fight and some me even get into it, but it isn't like y. The job they do is too important. It their work stops even for an hour the fighttlgg woucld probaibly stop. d a es 1m cam a move n stop and recover 2n move aggin. g wfsllilylnt; and consolidating. Bu; the services of supply never" , l m" P°55li>1e now w, stop day or niBht. Once the battle] fhmp y “m” "m" 1i l5 Dfissible. = has started the work of supply is iimxailif‘ 1° be 1w more false st accomplished. Thus supply menl g" n a mes" Th“ l5 110i a war in the plannin branches did’r.ot; BC CSIBVY "1016: 'I‘hat time give much tho ght to the Sicillani m“ i ‘s ** 1"" "1 °"°Tl\_'l1Elm campaign. They had done ell that weight“ lfnfiifl find explosives. long "m . war as ca culated and complete ‘Iliey are working now on cmn- the bundmg “f a brill"- psigris that will not start, prob- And when this hm“ (all! it ~ ably until next spring. The sup- be largely m“ wmk “l "it su plies snu go mo» Sicily. but n1».- '“°"- ll“ m" “he Common 11 means 11nd the routes and the m“ they a" mt will! allow amounts one ril settled now and l" ugh" n Wm be "l? Wflrk . the preparation is for the diead- fr“ semne“ wh“ ‘we m" "if sin ful battle for the Continent. The; “g5 "lid “Wit hack; of the n ships will come for months before‘ made“ h‘ uniform: “l "It 6n everything will be ready, for it is nee“ wlwse ‘vealwm a" 5m not likely that we will ever s4za1nl“"d med machinery. and tile m 1mm little, inconclusive battles. We W“ “M” "Al" and trim will wait until everything is pre-l mm“ This '5 "Mr “"- 1111111 pared, until the weight of ourl they a" “b” "° s" 1911011’ arms is s0 great that there is no mt’ chance of failure. and when that,‘ is true then the thin! that will? move against Germany will be’ complete devastation. l The troops that will go ashore] will not find any one defending, of it are dead. Oni on the flanks iivedy 311151.331. When our men land 1|, E r the lending boats will m, ‘“° tacked, because there wm he n1 ing in the air to fly again" m and there will be 11o artille‘. me on them. The air prgpnrl: will have been complete. The lo I in! troops will have only the n vs~€rE1TT1~TvEvii6v ‘ilhe sefetv match came into about the middle of the 19th c; tury. the beeches. for nothing will be‘ alive blasted. second men ashore It is probable that the will be the drivers of bulldozers, (or roads will - have to be built. over the destrovod the ares that has been - CANADIAN LEGION - Dance SPORTING BLIIB THURSDAY mom- AIJGIIST 5th. Don Messerfi Orchuin Admission — 35 Cents. Tu end Check Room Included. land before our own supplies can move ahead. This method is fer less costly in lives than the small _ raid-like attacks. Indeed. it is con- celvabw- that our losses will be negligible No More False Starts ‘Then the beachhead being held and the supplies moved in, the terrible machine will move ahead’ D . _.____.. __ ._ Our MBoardi-riE-Hogewm 610M2- UNK LARGE THE MAJOWG DOSES Oi‘- LAUGHHAG I 6N5 40- TOIMGHT 44-11: HE 5 THEY'RE STEPPINF: ARFJUND OUT TO ‘THE LCNGCFHE GENERAL STORE GCARECRON m, 100W‘: 1.045 WlLl. BE A NEW CHAFTER DEMANDING ' A ‘two-week VACPTlON/ MY UNCLE ROGER HAUWT BEEN OFF- THE TREADMHJ- GINCE HE- GRFDDATED FROM ROMPEJZB -BDT THE MAKOR HA5 l-NPNOTREO HiM DSTO LEAN\N6I ON FENCES . Elan l6 ' CATCHNG *',,',_,,,_5OFA FEVER‘ By George McManus VES-Fwfi BEST THAT 5l5TEE’5 FIANCE GOES T THE HO5PITAL. -i-‘.E'5 NOT VERY WELL.’ YO VE THAT BROTHEQ OF Hi5 l5 NO AD FOR A LJ MEAN HE'S RV SICK-AND PHVfilCAL. FITNESS MAGAZINE! D10 YOU SEND POD AN AMBULANCE” E TOTHIHK OF |"l'-- TAKE BOTH OF THEM!’ 1Q l lg-R-‘L t my 194111»; rlnum gas-m, 1v, Wmld @1211 __. ___ _...____- TlPPY AND uCAPu STU BBS . “Edwina H MY MOTHEQ ‘SAYS 1F HER INTUITION. FATHEQ WOULD LISSEN TO i-lEF-Z-fl-IE WOULDN'T MAKE SO MANY MlSTAKEEr-TIOQNTTA livery Imhe- kin-C. iViY Seq-flee. II. TiLLiE THE TOILER — Fir sums DOES ‘D SEE YOU MAC D PEACE SAYS‘ l HE’LL MARRY --AN’ 1F YOU LISSEN TO ME- YOU won't ElTl-IER! IT'S "roo 1am: you HAVEN'T eor ANY lurumow, ISN'T rrr? HA HA! Aw, WHO WANTS ANY i’! ©1055, v1.1. BET r sot TWICE As MUCH AS YOU HAVE, ANY- HOW! I'LL ASK - MY GRARVMA“ 111.1. INTLJITION ~1'c.u.,<3q>‘-’ sruass: ear out 131"‘. Yo??? THAT GI. -~;, ‘$11.51;; ‘_" r so t-ueu YOU CAN'T r1 r14 GARDEN! ND.