fmwnl

Trotters Vlln

‘ ahead 3-30 It hall 'ml)étl\r'lsiil‘t:otrhe Nomads were ahead “:33 at the three-quarter mark. 35,3 ll-ving MscKinnon. who en-

Ved oi great basketball season. ’°,;. hlgli scorer for the winners Rush 12 points. The Trotters other

My cliff Ready who is playing his (“st year of organized ball. smell 10 points for runncr-up hon-

ml-larold Howatt scored seven points while Wendell Gulls and Des Burge each scored six. Walter Le- page scored three points and Earl

' holzon W0-

“Emrge scantlebury. in his beat me or‘ the season. scored 20

po.nts for the Nomads. soantle-

mu-_v hit well with one-handed allots

mm the‘ top of the key-hole

ml-oughout the game. Guard Lorrie Msccuigan was “mm-r.up with ten points followed

b.. Qharlis Ready with seven. l-arlyle Macbougall scored four pozilts. Rollie Diamond two and

ltnulilc Atkinson one.

The game was played at the s. D l' Gymnasium through the kind pf‘!'IIll5SlOn of Rev. W. J. Mac- l;:u:-aii. The officials were Malcolm

Sport Echoes From Prince County

I The R.C.A.F‘. station at Sum- 'mersl¢ie is losing one of its best gbascball players. Stan Richard is being posted and we won't. see this smart ball player cavortlng around Island diamonds this year. stall was the batting champion of the Island League last year and he has been I. consistently good fielder around second base. We don't know where Stan is heading. but we wish him all the best. I O C

l Laysh schurman's "George's Gals" of 1953 (we don‘t know what they call the red clad Georgeous ones this year) are starting soft- ball practice right away. This shows a lot of enthusiasm on the part of these ladies. No. doubt Ar.dy's Aces will soon get into action too.

‘ I 0 C

We don't know who's got dc

given careful consideration.

extension of rural lines. he said. must be supplemented. by money c°""“V 3"“ raised for plant facilities. sub sta- _ tions and high tension lines. The 5,53, hgogegr .:.§e‘q1;':,'7°u:n3;e1:o latter money must be obtained from the Jones Government by the[”"””“ ““'°"’°"' Maritime Electric Company. A-' P’“‘“°' M‘"‘°5°“ _ another plan which had been pro- morig tn‘; points contained there- d ‘M dbwued “mung m l w g?,,,n:,1.1 :.,$:',:m;°°‘_h'. ‘E323: consideration being given to a The brief stated that in order for ‘umdy ‘° "1" °°m'9‘m°‘ °°“°'"“ the mvugol. ‘O b. mooumged wled. However. he said that this too L m ’would not work satisfactorily eith- P" t E“? mm m mmpfl“ h° er for the Government or the mus Wm hheemxgrcg. ‘:31: company or companies involved. it will bring him as high a return I H’ mm ‘mt '"‘°“‘ m‘ pr°”"“‘ as he might be able to obtain ti-om ' l””°“‘°“ "V ‘W P'°P°"‘ "" *4“ another source. The Premier s'aidl”"°"""° °‘ ‘“b‘““°“ ‘M "h° it would appeal that the company|‘““°"'“ um’ "°“1d b° 3"“ by was able to provide power in built “he” ""u"" "h'“ “~ lb’ °““°m' er and the company receiving ‘I’? ,,‘'§" ,'’,,‘§,‘ "°" "‘ ’“’“ ‘“"' electricity He believed this would Cleve; ,,':M,:d‘°‘mf,'£‘ o‘.“‘1’,:m“"{§ be following the Quebe pattern. be built with an average of 4.6 H‘ “M ""' " ‘°”""" t‘h°“‘m customers per mile. H“: 1"” 1‘;“'5'°“x‘n‘l"h?'°'“t lg: 1:!” anca we on no - a e mfi“30x::::::‘u')g;“:f'lm‘: ‘l‘;§° to contribute a great deal towards of 1m em mm c “M” H Ylthe subsidy and the bulk of the hm been’ mm w u: °“‘Ll°"' ‘)3 contribution would of necessity out of me“ anon‘ 1°p'°M:m ‘“ come from the Government unless several polrlts whighuuhe b C0111: the company Wu pnplwd to can’ ‘O the “taxman rm H ""5 .out a substantial percentage of In a “kn °r°me 9 °“‘°)~ tithe cost of line construction. An- me Mprm “E, m c%"°P°“ ° lather difficulty was that the com- . 3 ‘me ‘C ° mmni h°lpany was not prepared to own said the brief presented to the.

.150 gold or‘ era for their rules and regulations

,\llcl"adycn and Joe Revell while ding dong. but Cincinnati Reg Leg. the scorer was Polly Dalziel slid have got de bell, and he is sure

Jones Government suggested that

continued from page 6

Association was the commission-

states Trotting complimented by

and the way they are carried out.

Harold P. Oudmore, Brackley, in addition to being one of the most successful farmers and potato grow- ers in the province is also a very successful breeder and driver of harness horses. His stable includes the pacers Prince Budlong 2.11. June Breeze, America's Ace and the trotters Arlonway 2.13 and Lucky Dale. a very promising trotter that is being trained in 0'Leary by Charles Willis. Harold also owns the stallion America's Bud and his brood mares include Miss America 2.04%. Muriel Henley 2.13%. Just Flicks. 2.14% and Jessie Direct 2nd} 2.08%. Among the young stock are‘ Red I-‘avero, Muriel's Pal and Flicka‘s First. and a very handsome‘ chestnut filly that arrived on Good Friday and is greatly admired. Shel is by Slmcoe Harvester 2.04%. not- ed race horse and sire. and here‘ dam is the equally great race mare Miss America 2.04%.

At the last meeting of the direc'-f ors of the United States Trotting Association a new rule was intro-

der conditions that were absolutely dangerous. Now they have a mesils

the timer Archie MacFadycn. clobberlng that old horsehide. power would ornmu mm . new

“ch 1”“ 3’°“p ’°q““'“W elecmcltlon was the difference between

SUMMARY TBOTTERS F8 PF Pts 1 8 0 3 6 1 1 3 O 0 l0 Huge .. O 3 8 .\lacKinnon 0 5 12 Nlrholson 0 0 2; Totals I 15 40 F5 PF Pts .\iacDougIl.l l 2 3 C. Ready .. 2 3 2 R. Atkinson 0 l 0 SC.lllllEDUI‘y 9 2 2 .\lacGulg'an 4 2 2 10 Diamond 0 2 0 1 Totals 17 I2 0

Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American Leagua

Chicago 200 200 010-6 0 0 Boston 000 000 000-0 8 1 Ki-cgan and Lollar; Hudson, Sul-

‘Wall (4) Dobson (B) and White. L-Hudson.

Cleveland 031 000 000 b—0 la a New York 001 003 000 0-4 G 0

Lemon and Nsragon. Hagan (3); Morgan, Kuzava (3) Ford (7) and Berra. L-Ford. HR-Cle—Doby. Detroit

000 000 001 00l—-2 10 I

000 001 000 000-1 7 I Garver. Brnnca (0) Zuverlnk (12! and House; Porterfield and Fitzgerald, Oldls (ll). W-Branca. Baltimore O00 000 001-1 3 0 Philadelphia 000 201 02x——5 7 0 Pillette and Courtney; Trice and W. Shantz.

N atlonsl Lcagua

Plilladclphia 100 004 000-5 ll 1 iililwaukee 000 002 000-2 10 8 Dickson, Konstanty (7) and Bur- gess; Conley. Wilson (6). Johnson ill) and Crandsll. White (8). W- Dickson. L-—Conley. I-IR—Milwua-

ken, Pafkn.

New York i0 000 100 000 02-4 I I

it ashington

Chicago 010 100 000 000 00-210 0 Maglis and Wcstrum; Rush, Hacker (l3) and Tsppe. Garagiola

ill). L-Hacker. HRs: Chi-Jacksom‘

NY-Thompson. Mays.

Brooklyn 000 0l2 000-8 13 1 Cincinnati loo 001 100-: ll 0 Newoornbe a n d Campanella:

Pndblelan.» Wehmeler (5) Collum ill and Bailey. L-‘Podblelan. Hrs: Rkn-Snider. Reese. —

Grecngrass. Klilzcwski and Bell are ‘about as good a "murder-era‘ row“ iae has been seen in the motors ilor a long while. Hodges, Snider. and Campanella don't have too much on them. if anything The trouble with the Cincinnati set- up is that evely time those mus- cle boys hit a home run. the Cin-

cinnati pitchers allow the opposi- tion to hit two. 0 I C Maurice Cannon and Coke

,‘Grad.v have been finding it tough :leddlng linking up with a main. land Junior team because of the fact that the new Maritime Or- ganization bans imports. So Coke and Maurice are going to see wimp, cookin. in Truro in the I-I.G.D. League. Originally they stated that they would play on the mainland if there was no junior team organized in Summerslde. Who- ‘lever said there wouldn't be a Elunior team in Summerside this 'year? What kind of defeatiam talk is that? You'd almost think we ‘couldn't play junior ball here with- .out importing pitchers from Bos- ton. Got strayed. you pe.simists'.

O O

. We'd like very much to see the 'Physical Fitness Department draw up a new "bill of rights" this year with regard tc the little leagu- yers. bantams and midgets. The ‘idea of putting allstar Charlotte. town and Summerslde teams lt- gainst the smaller centres is pre- Dostsrous. Each centre should be ‘compelled to field a certain num- ;ber of tennis in proportion to its -Dopulation. This would give the [smaller centres a better chance to E cop some of the championships, and folks wouldn't be so tired seeing Charlottetown and Summerside picking up all the marbles. We'll wager more entries would come in ,‘from the little places if such a ‘plan were adopted. There would ‘the much more interest in the final results and fair play would oolne into ts own. How about it. you who are in authorlty..

Cleveland (I e .500 2 New York 0 7 .402 21,5 Baltimore 5 8 .385 3% Boston 4 8 .333 4

l l Saturday

Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston Baltimore at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington

. Sunday

‘Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston

5 International League

Pittsburgh at St. Louis post- . polled. wet grounds guano ll; L2 1’.f7:-‘ 51914 International League Rochester '7 4 .080 - Hsvana 8 5 .545 l Havana 001 010 010-! ‘I 0 Toronto 6 5 .545 1 Tornnto 000 310 00x—4 D I syncwe 3} 3 _500 1% yMoreno. Harris (7) and Noblc:‘Mom,..1 3 3 _5m 1% ‘..:l:.‘:..'":‘.l::'.:.';’- "“= g:=:,w- 2 5 ~ Buffalo 040 ooo' olo—s e o c '"°"d ' 3 '3" ' Ottawa 020 20d 100-0 12 0 Saturday

Foytack. Jordan (07. Froates (7) Novel (8) and Buchs; Kellner and Watllngton. L-Foytack. HR: Bf]- Burha; Ott-Giordano (2). Taylor. Syracuse 100 000 000-1 ll 0 Montreal 002 000 Ox—2 d S

Spring and Lonnett: Heyman W; Roebuck and Howell.

American Association

'1 "Win 100 000 000-1 6 lnrilanapolia O20 O20 02x-O I2

Thlcl. Estock (7) Fitzgerald 18) and Fusselmen: score and Folles, Tnllcson (4)

Louisville at Kansas City second lame postponed. rain. Charleston at St.

honed. rain. Louisville at Kansas City first “me postponed. rain.

Baseball standings

Paul post-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS .." company

National League

W L Pct. GBL Brooklyn 0' 8 .800 - Nrw York O I .571 Vs Cinrinnau 0 . 7 .503 36 -'‘i Louis ‘I C .580 I ljhllndclplila ‘I 6 .538 l ‘ Mann 4 0 .400 2% Mllu-aultee 6 I .385 it Pittsburgh '0 10 .310 8%

Saturday

I Bmoklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Mllwaukal Now York at C..lcago ‘I-'\l)lII'flh at St. Louis

Sunday

l:l12lill(‘ll)hlv'I at Cincinnati """kl."n rt hlllwalntes

_”_l"rllurgll at Chicago

-‘E1’ ‘icrk at St. Louis

Syracuse at Montreal Buffalo at Ottawa Richmond at Rochester Havana at Toronto (N)

Sunday

Ottawa at Montreal (2) lsyracuse at Buffalo (2) [Richmond at Toronto (2) Havana at Rochester

Continued from page 1

6ov't Eleotrlflcatlon

As stated by Premier Matheson in the Legislature, Government «ownership of rural lines will be ‘necessary from now on. This solu- ition to the difficult problem of providing electric power to farm homes was the one finally decid- rti on after careful consideration of several plans. Under it the consumer on lines built by the and the consumer on Government owned lines will pay exactly the same rate for power provided.

The Premier gave Members of the House a thorough outline of the various plans proposed by both private individuals, distr'ct groups and the Maritime Electric Com- pany. He said that promises of rural electrification had been made in political platforms by the Li- beral Party for several years, start- ing in 190. its stated that the Jones Government last year 0:- pnssed. in the Speech from the Throne, its disappointment at the rate of progress being made and mtllnated that some form of Gov- ernment iIll¢l'.‘Cll‘.l0ll or assistance would have to be provided.

The Premier stated .t.hlL it is extremely difficult to uses: all plans and program in a short time, but the need for immediate

American IASIIO W I. Pct. GIL

'31:r:a2O O B .64.} -—

'2'?"-It 7 4 .m is

lftllndelpllla O 5 .545 Hi

‘-".lllIIIl(tl] a 3 ,:,oo 2 . .

progron is so urgent “that we must decide at once upon some way whereby our rural people can get electric power." He also noted that cost of any program is another important point and should be

profit service company. The pow-l:a,:_m;dy5uT,;'giy‘ 1.‘r:§,:'‘1dI;.,d‘°"; 3’ ”q‘“’°d .‘”°“1d, b° °b‘“1n°d:be a grant to the company to ]f‘rom the companys transmission pay 10,- opergtlng charges of lines “'9' ‘M Lb‘ ‘“‘°““'-' “"4 V'°“1“.where there are not sufficient be measured on the meter of the cunomers to mu, m. opermm °°"“"“°" ‘cost. In some Provinces. princip- He stated that the Government ally in Nova Scotla. there is a had considered this plan but lt'subaidy given to the power com- was decided that it could not belpanlcs to take care of any losses properly carried out in this Pro-{that may develop in areas where vlnoe despite the fact that it had there are not .,” customer. per been found workable in Alberton mile to meet the cost of the pow- He said the Government was un- er company." anlmous in its belief that the pro-l In speaking of the final decision

part of what we are proposing will‘ment will be sufficient to take also have in it something of theycare of operating costs of the

on a slightly different basis." Quebec Gov't. Policy charge,’

The Premier spoke of the policy "Slnce,°ur maior power compnny of the Province of Quebec on rur-_1n ‘N5 P1'°V1"°° ‘-5 H0‘ l1|'°PIY¢d iel electrification and said it is a '0 ""1 “"95 but “'01-'15 be DH‘ system whereby electricity is pro- Dated. to supply electric power to “dad by mum of c°.°pe,-any: the lines owned by the Govern- Emups In 3 puucuh, “en, the ment, it is now felt that the only payments are set out, and the fund‘Df0P0l3l We can offer LI one needed 3, .1” at up_ n, lg 11. Lhg where the lines are built by the

tom 0; I 19,“, in be repaid wm;.;Government at a cost which will

llicent to take care of reasonable lmaln-tenance and

equal annual installments of three,U¢’-5 Commlulon-" per cmg |th'I’l'ied liremitelr told ‘the House waver, under the uebec Ian’ 3 ‘" "3 9 15“ Ye“ "id" thlfpeople 1"" lo Pu? up ‘ l;u._>ll'lg March 31. 1953, there were ap- taln percentage of the motley need- 7’°’““"t°‘." ”‘“"'y'°"m ‘M °“°' ed and it is felt that here oer-In"! “"m‘°“ km°“'3" hP“1" taln customers would be required elecmc“ ‘"933’ ¢""°’“"d in “"5 to ldvance mutmml sums. ML Province. with slightly more than Mathew“ “M in ‘am, cues cm_|thlrty million of them provided by tome" mum not be in . pumomthe Maritime Electric Company. ‘O put up ‘he mom“, .m°um|'I_'he total represented an increase um um oovenumm mm“ In me since lD51 of five million kilowatt long run be required to under-‘h°“"- write the difference. He thoughtl

to have an additional burden plac- ity from an engineering point of ed on farm property even thoughlvlew will be subject to approval it did mean having electricity and of the Public Utilities Commission a consequent increase in the farm after consultations with the sup- valuation. lpller of electric current. l~Ils , ' made mention of the

fact that the proposals of the Marl- °°V“NM3'NT “Q”““-WENT time Electric Company had many good features. especially the one I u h H b be t m d b

that the Government would not tr: g;‘mn‘u:.l°n.e..T:",“ fa‘. came! h"’° W m""‘°‘° m‘ my ‘"5’ Wm‘ live to the Commission. if we want

responsibility of dem

“W '"’°m'l'for rural electrification shall be

The Third Animal "House Party on Wheels" from the Marltlmes and New England States to Western Canada. leaves the Marl- ttmes Saturday. July 10th. arriving back August 10th.

I

Visit : Attend :

The Blue Canadian Rockies.

World Famous Banff and Lake Louise Columbia Ice I-‘lelds Jasper National Park.

The Edmonton Exhibition

The Welsh Musical Festival

"The second western regional Gymartfa Ganu" of the National Gymsnfa Ganu Association will be held in Canada for the First Time. at Edmonton. Alberta, July 30th to Aug. ‘lat. under the direction of Madame Ann Davis Thomas of Salt Lake City, Utah.

PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BEFORE . MAY 15

To simply reservations a deposit of $50.00 per adult ticket will be accepted with the balance to be paid June 15th. For Complete. Information Write

J. V. DODDS,

P. O. Box 213 Edmonton. Alta.

""9 l”'°‘“““ ‘"4 “’° d 1”" theta put. it as such. no application.

duced giving authority for trainers I and drivers at extended parl-mutuel meetings to elect is representative

siding Judge of the meeting anrtl the assistant to the president of the

Yonkers Raceway when

and Billy I-laugh-ton,

subject to approval by

$2,000. He added “we ale Just taking care of those up to four to a mile at the present time. As I read in the first part, the survey made and presented in a brief last year to Premier Jones was on the basis of. 4.5 to a mile. There has to be a

out somewhere and we were sug- norm: sPENcmg..a. . la 5 . in thirty years by the groups in be wvervlud by the Public W11-‘resting that, at least for the time dardhred pacing maltabyo um

being. until we get the program Spencer 2.11 1/5, dam,

going." ‘ Mr. Mstheson also

[House that another directive to signs of being I very last pacer. !the Public Utilities Commission

each of the three

lrural electrification presently avail-

able in each of the three counties. (‘LIPPI-JR. DALE—-2:15 4/5—9-year-K He added that on this lirosram He stated for the benefit of the old | that in cases where farms are of the Government owning the Other membn-5 that he had 1,, his This horse needs no lmmductloml |'|°W H10"-S1191‘ ml“ 15 Wmlld 11°‘ “"95 and buudmfi "Wm: l’“°Tm°5 office a plan showing all the lilies He assist the economy of the Island for construction and the i'easlbil- M elgctflc power 1n the province through the lilaritimes in 1952. I

at the present time and would be glad to show it to any who are interested.

PRINCE COUNTY

l Premier Mathcson. in of Prince County

l speaking '

Continued on Page 15

ONE CHANGE FOR I BOSTON AND AMERICAN POINTS ‘ MONTREAL AND CANADIAN POINTS

FOR BOSTON AND llION'I'RF.Al,—- Lv. Ch'iown 10.25 A.l\‘I. Daily. Lv. S'side 11.55 A.M. Dally.

Ar. S'side 4.20 P.M. Daily. Ar. Ch'l.own 5.45 P.M. Daily.

‘FOB WOOD ISLANDS (Nnvn Scott Lv. Ch'town 9.30 A.M. Daily. Ar. Ch'town 3.50 PM. Daily.

l

‘ FOB TIGNISII-—

l Lv. Ch'town 4.00 P..\l. Dally. Exropt Sunday. -all: , Lv. Ch'town 9.15 FEM. Suntln_\' 0nl\'.

l Lv. S'side 5.30 PM. Daily. Exropt Silllrllty. S'side l0.40 P.M. Sunday ‘"115’-

l LV "roll scouts and imam I.AI(E—

Lv. Ch'town 8.00 PM. Daily Except. Sunday j Lv. Ch’town 9.15 P.M._ Sunday Only.

iron SllMMEI'tSlDE— | Lv. Ch'town 10.25 A.M. Dally. I I

Lv. Ch'town 9.15 PM. Saturday FOR ("H'Tl)WN—

Lv. S'side 9.55 A.M Lv. S'side 9.15 PM Saturday ltn

Lv. Ch'town 5.00 PM. Dally Ex

Lv. Ch'l.own 3.45 Daily Except 3 Ar. (Itflnwn lO.d0 Daily I-ivtct-pt Ar. Ch'Iown 7.55 Sunday Only.

FOR SSIDE ls-la BOl\’S|IA\\'l...

Lv. Cli‘town 5.00 PM. Friday‘ an Lv. Ch‘town 4!!) PM. Sunday 0

PIIONI CII"‘I‘0WN INS

who would, together with the pre-_in next week.

FOR sannl

NEWTON Standardbred gelding by T Clegg 2.04 1/2, dam. l-‘alrweath- or by Guy Day. can really pace and is entered in

in good condition. have been kept [going and will be ready for the }early races.

in particular MacArthur, Kensington. P. E. 1.. The Premier added that no ap- “Ind. ..Emy kn summe, the or better still -— come and see! Town of Summerslde made appll-‘“‘°"‘-

IN. Ch'town 4.00 l".M. Daily Exrrpt Silnday.

and 4.30 PM

lol MONTAGUP.-GI50"I‘0WN and l\n'~IIIIAY RIVER Lv. Ch'town 9.30 PM. Sunday Only. POI WOOD ISLANDS and .\fI'RRA\' IIARBOl'R—

Ar. Clt'town 10.15 A.M. Friday and Saturday Only. Ar. Ch'tnwn 3.00 PM. fiilndsv Ovtlv. FOR INFORMATION

PIN’ UP FOR FIXTURE REFERENCE

Page 7

stewuutfhf raiiimufwuihfii Saturday. May 1. 1954 The Guardian

WI] 3 cell‘ It! .

- ed f page I ckin . in kl to '

leek Stretch mui—we-cam -mu driven were _E1*£*L_"L'=__.____l,'=,‘:,*, mgy $39 gugcgg {mm ‘gt; compelled to race their horses un- Huntor,’ comor

l two hunters scrambling off through ‘the bushes. It was not yet full 0: “Her. thrown the trout off balance. It dayllglm The" were no can in “§°‘...‘?.'.““.°.‘;..:’.l‘ ::::.. '::."::: v =2: rev. half-mile track at l"oaboro.'° 9 5 assumed e poac era were a. oca )1“ been Ewen ‘ nu nchlwcnt back to sleep and slept so product‘ shoogmg our duck, m Ln, lifting and horsemen who are to '°u“d "19 lmem 5W‘? I min“ nesting season, our own local ducks take in the 15 nights racing this 011 “Wm 549- I W“ 5”“ W ml’ at that. is about as low as one can season can expect to have the bes‘.‘¢0m€ml°" ‘hit We hit" 1°" °‘ get on the poaching ladder. To track in eight years at this popu.a.r lrgutnliul 1 Im l;0Vi)_:_° BUN ‘El 114; get any lower then they'll have oval. The turns are being re-vamp- W Y CY He no 11118 I3 We to dig for it. ed. They were, as those who raced Is in former seasons. I feel how-. - - o over them will remember. a bit flahfever thflt the Cold Weather 1135 I‘ ‘Jim’ Crow is getting in his in- This will make for greater safetyllot to do with the temperamental mnu_ ’I'h]5 week 1 W“ dg-jvjnz in getting away. The early closing actions of trout. «along . mm mm may, wmds thfoulh stake features of the meeting all - - t a swampy section. I observed that Came lhI'0U8h Wm‘ “H9 ¢m-l’155- - I meta chap the other day who two crows were kind of gauging M R°°3€V°“ R3~¢°W3l’- Wan“ Glbflskoffed at the idea the cold weath- up on a third member. I stopped b°“-5- W°”"‘“°“’“ 1° I‘1““d°"- h”‘er has anything to do with it. He the car for a closer look and the °P9“°d up ‘he 5“b1°‘ “"3 ""“m“3'asked the question? “How is it so cause was apparent. The 3rd crow 3"” ‘md "V" 4'00 h°”“ “'9 °“ many big catches are sometimes was carrying a large egg in its the 5"'°““d-‘ “"‘m"3 1°’ "M M"'m.ade through the ice in the winter beak. Every time it uoulrl alight 24”‘ °P‘="‘“8 3‘ ""5 L°“B ‘““““'timsr" I reminded him that such the gangsters were right on his centre ...May 4th will be the selllnglcuchu are usually made at spun” heel,’ daw for ‘he annual Sprmg “Xe “land spring writer varies little in The end Wu bl'0k€n