PAGE
TWO
HIS
O-to
NEW3
.Monday,
May
u
UN
The
Daily
News
CROPS
ON
TO
SURVEY
I'aiNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Evj
inmaJiupert
PRAIRIES
NEW
BLOCK
Published
in
II.
F.
PULLER
Managgdjrjif
5i.f
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to.all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
CANADA
SEEN
IN
ENGLAND
'Canadp
is.very
niych
in
the
public
eye
in
England
just
now.
Every
day
there
is
some
mention
in.
the
newspapers
oi
tnat
country
about
Canadian
affairs.
Politics
of
this
country
are-very
much
discussed
and-developments
eagerly
followed.
There
has
never
been
a
time
in
history
wnen
this
country
loomed
so
large
across
the
Atlantic
as
m
1980.
WOULD
HE
GREAT
FIGHT
If
T.
D.
Pattullo
should
decide
to
enter
the
lists
against
H.
H.
Stevens
in
Vancouver
Centre
at
the
forthcoming
election
and
if
he
should
be
first
created
a
cabinet
minister,
possibly
with
the
portfolio
of
fisheries,
there
would
be
the
fight
of
a
lifetime
in
that
constituency.
Mr.
Stevens
has
heJd
his
own
in
Vancouver
for
many
years
and
has
been
an
active
representative
but
every
man
meets
his
Waterloo
sooner
or
later
and
the
prediction
is
that
if
he
is
opposed
by
Pattullo
he
will
have
the
stiffest
fight
on
his
hands
that
he
has
ever
entered.
Naturally
Prince
Rupert
people
would
be
backing
their
own
champion.
,
THE
DUTY
ON
HALIBUT
Opinion
is
very
much
divided
in
Prince
Rupert
as
to
the
au.iMuiuy
ui
umij
me
uuiy
on
American
naiiDUl
as
reprisal
against
the
United
States
two-cent
duty.
J.
C.
Brady,
member
for
Skeena,
advocated
it
in
a
speech
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
week.
In
that
he
will
be
supported
by
some
Liberals
and
opposed
by
some
Conservatives.
At
any
rate
it
is
not
an
important
issue.
He
does
not
seem
to
have
expressed
himself
on
the
other
reprisals
which
have
been
suggested
here
from
time
to
time.
ONE
HORSE
TOWN
It's
a
great
thing
not
to
be
a
one
horse
town.
Any
place
dependent
on
one
industry
is
in
a
parlous
condition
all
the
time
because
no
one
can
tell
when
that
industry
may
close
down
and
the
town
practically
go
out
of
existence.
'
Prince
Rupert
is
developing
awav
from
the
condition
of
dependence
on
one
industry.
While
halibut
fkhino-
nrnhnhlv
remains
the
most
important
money-maker
for
the
city,
sal-l
m,i
mini
if
1ai,i,
A
.1
it
1-
1
?i
,
"
.
1
luiw
it
aim
uie
ampouiming,
railway
snops
ana
lumber
manufacturing
all
are
important
and
the
closing
of
any
ono
would
affect
the
city
prejudicially
but
not
serious-
jy.
This
typieal
group
photographed
along
the
boardwalk
at
Ttlantlc
City,
during
Easter,
when
beauty
and
fashion
went
hand-in-
umiu
unaer
oiue
sKies.
iiere
an
in"
elite
are
Seen
with
frock
in
lines
chk-
and
graceful.
new
ji.
Mpliiure
Dearth
Is
Relieved
But
Weather
Still
Cool
Conditions
rGood
in
Peace
River
WINNIPEG,
May
19:
The
dearth
nf
suhviil
mntotitrp
sn
pirirtpnt.
Aarl
pire
and
United
State,
paid
in
advance,
per
year'
-6.00
ir
In
the
sDrine
has.
durine
the
Br
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
.
;
..
:.
.
i
.!,
a
.
7.50
phstiveek
throughout
many
dls-
Uniformity
of
germination
Is
evident
in
the
levelneas
of
gram
to
well
above
ground
and
showing
up
in
rows.
A"
few
points
report
oat
plants
beginning
to
peep
through
VICTORIA,
Mav.
19;
Under
an
I
agreement
between
the
British
Co-
j
lumbla
Government,
the
Canadian
Government,
the
Canadian
Nation-
j
al
Railways
and.
the
Canadian
Pacl-;
flc
Railway,
announced
by
Premier
t
Tolmle,
a
systematic
natural
re
sources
survey
of
the
Peace
River
ay
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Csntral
British
Columbia.
tficts
in
Manitoba
and
Baskatche-
I
block
will
be'
launched
almost
im
paid
in
advance
forlyejirta
ffiii
fMffii'r!
3.00
,
wan.
been
greaUy
improved
accord-1
mediately
Ahd,,icarried
on
alljsum-
Or
four
months
for'.'.
:
.
'.
;
.'.
r.U.
.
HW.vl
W.f
J
1.00
log
to
the
weekly
report
of
the
ag-
,
mer.
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
50
:
ricultural
branch
of
the
Canadian
The
survey
organisation
under
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
National
Railways.
Alberta
has
not
I
Major
C.
R.
Crysdale
which
con-Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80,
been
quite
so
fortunate
although
J
ducted
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
lino
25
'Scattered
showers
have
assured
the
iRailway
survey
of
last
summer
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
1.40
;
pretence
of
sufficient
moisture
in,
will
handle
the
Peace
River
block
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per.word
02
.the
top
soil
for
satisfactory
germln-
Lceal
notices,
each
Insertion,
tier
ntrate
line
1
Station.
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
Of
'Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
:',.
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
May
19,
1930
investigation
also.
For
some
weeks
the
premier
has
the
ground
bat
the
wet
spell
has
portent
part
in
the
future
of
Bri-,
Iana
at
Brooklyn
fcractteally
at
a
standstill.
Hiah
uver
country,
ine
survey,
winds
are
reported
from
some
dfs-'l
V??
a.na
l"e
lntW?1
01
isrteUi
and
light
frosta
In
others,
but
u"
lwo
1,ere'
Pu'
P?,e
in
no
damage
from
either
cause
1
re-
,
JT
"
"MCT
,
u""ku,
itorded.
Warm
weather
is
a
net
ea
sily.
Alberta
weather
has
been
vari
able,
some
districts
have
had
very
f
coia,
cioudy
weather
with
strong
winds
and,
when
winds
died
down,
light
frosts
setUed
but
very
few
points
report
the
generous
rains
which
were
prevalent
In
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan.
Coarse
grain
seeding
in
Alberta
is
a
.little
further
advanced
than
In
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba,
but
most
of
the
districts
In
central
and
north
central
Alberta
desire
warm
weath
er
and
more
rain
would
not
amiss.
Peace
River
conditions
In
the
Peace
River
mi
nicer
iiruuicmi
aenniveiy
mj
a
head.
,
,
FAST
TRAIN
IS
STARTING
WINNIPEO,
May
19:
Running
on
a
schedule
three
and
a
half
hours
faster
than
in
previous
years,
The
Confederation,
crack
through
train
on
the
Canadian
National
be
RaUways.
operating
dally
from
To-
iuuuj
io
Vancouver,
resumed
service
yesterday.
Leaving
Winnipeg
at
8:45
a.m..
Central
Standard
time,
territory
have
been
satisfactory
as!8
arrIve"
at
R8lna
flt
5:40
,the?
weather
has
been
oiear
and
I
awnoard
time,
tne
same
warmer
with
.cti-ri
h-r.
iQay
an
a
saskatoon
at
10:35
p.m.
that
nlBht
""n
reached
at
TheJand
has
warmed
up
and
prac-
tlcally
all
the
early
seeding
is
now
r
lhe
next
mornlnB
and
Vancou-above
at
11
'clock
Pacir,c
Standard
ground
and
showing
in
rows
DistricU
t
report
seeding
varying
tlme
1116
IoUowln
morning.
This
from
90
to
total
completion
makes
a
savtng
of
tw0
and
a
nal
ifoisture
conditions
are
sajlsficftory
nou
between
Winnipeg
and
Van-ror
Ithe
present
and,
with
few
couver
over
,a,t
schedule,
warpi
days,
growth
would
be
rapid.!
TJ1
ilnt
n
east
of
.The
Con-
federation
from
Vancouver
leaves
ECZEMA
Boils,
Pimples
4
tU
nifMlotu
mail
htm
tloi
im.
BLOOD
ixj
,ir
Btrr;
Oi.imM
thnaia
txii's
!.
'oh
will
umi
aa
U
mulu
tn1
ik
(priiiiil
!
O
LU
.00,
A,
Oiat.
JOc.
ASK
YOUR
DRUCCIST
,.
there
at
1:35
p.m.
tomorrow
and
arrives
at
'Edmonton
at
4:45
Mountain
Standard
time
the
following
afternoon.
Saskatoon
is
reached
at
1
:40
the
next
morning
and
Reglna
at
6:45.
Winnipeg
is
reached
at
5:28
the
same
afternoon.
Eastbound
from
Winnipeg.
The
Confederation
will
start
its
first
run
Thursday
at
6:20
p.m.
This
noted
train
touches
at
two
of
the
continent's
most
popular
resorts,
Mlnakl.
Ont..
and
Jasper,
Alta.
The
trs.lri,ls,.t)f
course
radio-equipped
and
carries
most
modern
equipment
BABE
RUTH
SHOWS
'EM
Poled
Out
Hardest
Home
Run
in
History
of
Boston
Field
Robins
Continue
Climb
Upwards
ST.
LOUIS,
May
19:
Chicago
Cubs
of
the
National
League
snapped
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals'
win
ning
streak
at
cine
by
taking
the
been
negotiating
with
the
two
,
first
of
a
double-header
here
yes
transcontinental
railways
ior
aniterdav
date
as
all
early
sown
whtat
is
now
i
agreement
cohering
the
Peace
River
Brooklyn
Robins
continued
their
block
survey
to
uie
beiier
tnat
tnis
ciimD
towards
the
top
of
the
league
land
to
be
turned
over
to
the
pro
vince
shortly
will
play
a
vitally
im
when
they
twice
defeated
the
PhllHe
before
a
crowd
of
30,000
prevented
much
progress
being
I
tish
Columbia's
railway
and
in
the
:
Tn
the
American
League.
Babe
made
to
the
seed
tog
of
barley
and
j
development
of
the
whole
northern.
Ruth
hit
what
was
probably
the
teats
over
that
reported
a
week
ago.
(Ground
still
unseeded
is
in
many
pistricts
showing
green
with
a
profuse
gpwth
of
wild
oats
and
other
weeds.
This
growth,
however,
wtll
be
exterminated
before
proceeding
Kith
further
seeding
other
localities
will
show
results
of
these
frostings.
Pastures
are
Improving
and
live
stock
is
rapidly
putting
on
flesh.
Bad
road
conditions.
throughout
the
country
curtailed
loading
and
receipts
on
western
stock
yards
were
light
and
the
na
tural
reaction
to
this
was
higher
prices.'
If
receipts.
increase,
how
lever,
prices
will
react
Jto
lower
levels.
The
excellnt
grazing
Drosoecta
nan
or
uie
province.
He
announced
j
longest
and
hardest
home
run
in
that
a
definite
arrangement
had
.the
fifteen
years
of
the
Boston
been
made
whereby
the
government
field's
history
when
New
York
Yan-
ana
uie
two
railways
win
snare
tne
Kee
blanked
the
Red
8ox.
cost
of
the
work
jointly
as
before.
"We
need
this
information
on
the
Peace
River
block
before
we
can
ln-
Varying
degrees
on
the
nights
of,
this
great
area
of
about
3,000.000
May
1(S
and
18,
and
Dauphin
reports
(acres."
the
premier
aanounced.
13
degrees
of
frost
on
the
latter
J
"The
survey
of
the
P.
O.
E.
night.
It
is
certain
that
garden
!
land
blocks,
virtually
completed
truck
In
the
Red
River
valley
and
last
summer
and
now
being
crys
tallized
in
a
final
report,
waa
sueh
an
outstanding
success
and
revealed
sueh
invaluable
information
that
we
feel
the
new
survey
will
be
however,
I
amply
justified
by
the
facts
which
it
will
gather.
In
other
words,
we
want
to
know
what
goods
we
have
on
our
shelve
before
we
start
arrange
for
their
sale."
Not
Difficult
to
Organization
of
the
new
survey
which
areinowKapparent.
,are
.re!"111
not
06
difficult,
as
Major
Crys
fleeted
in
the.daslie.ef
manv
feed-
1
dale's
staff
of
experts,
used
last
ers
to
retain
until
fall
all
classes
of
stocker
and
feeder
cattle.
Manitoba
weather
this
past
week
year
in
the
P.G.E.
land
blocks,
is
still
intact.
It
will
operate
with
Prince
George
as
its
base
again
un-
has
been
cloudy
and
ceol
with
der
present
plane
but
a
definite
de-
plenty
of
rainfall
and
all
seeding
cteion
on
this
pdtot
has
not
been
operations
arv
at
a
standstill.
Very
!
made
yet.
little
upright
growth
above
ground
I
11
was
explained
at
the
lands
de-has
taken
place,
although
early
iprtment
that
extensive
surveys
sown
wheat
is
stooling
well.
I
nve
been
made
In
the
Peace
River
Souths.
SMkatfihewan
points'
"8
benejitk.
by
ine
B,"fltn"
"
genemus
rains
dar-l15
lag
the
week,
buV
In
addition.
fT
.
oee"
c,
.
tt
w
rather
low
temperature
prevailed
!
the
Pro?lnce
and
to
the
transcon-and
tlnentel
rattways
is
the
most
lm-
snow
to
a
dervth
nf
fnr
)nrh.
vteited
some
districts
northwest
and
!pOTnt
aipect
'
the
malter
The
decisions
of
the
to
south
of
raUways
Reglna.
with
the
result
that
there
ha
hn
v.rv
iwi.
'cw-wpcraie
in
uie
new
survey
seem
Week-end
scores
were
as
follows:
SATURDAY
National
League
Boston
4-4,
New
York
3-3.
Brooklyn
6.
Philadelphia
14.
Cincinnati
5.
lPttsburg
7.
American
League
New
York
3.
Boston
2.
Philadelphia
5.
Washington
16.
St.
Louis
7.
Detroit
12.
Cleveland
1-2,
Chicago
4-8.
SUNDAY
American
Lea
tne
New
York
11,
Boston
0.
Phllaelphla
1,
Washington
0.
Cleveland
7,
Chicago
4.
St.
LouisDeirolt,(rain,
National
League
Boston
4-2,
New
York
1-3.
PltteburT
2,Cinciriniu'
1.
Philadelphia
0-6,
Brooklyn
3-7.
Chicago
9-2,
St.
Louts
6-8.
TEAM
STANDINGS
National
League
American
League
W.
Washington
20
growth.
Fall
rye.
always
quick
to
IT
uVianwu.
rnuaaeipna
is
rwpond
to
moisture.
Is
showing
real
!""a
am-
inRl
ine
reace
K,ver
:
Cleveland
18
Improvement
and
in
some
fields
the
",e
uu
OUK1
v
1
Bn
,m
1
New
YorK
-
Prtanl
u
not
a
aomlnant
part
In
Chicago
ll
rye
plants
are
from
five
to
six
in-
uk
uuunave
soiuuon
oi
ine
racuic
'
si,
Lou
IS
)1
Great
Eastern
Railway
problem.
Boston
11
poinU.
but
the
seeding
of
coarse
I
The
Provlnce
n"
alwy
thought
Detroit
9
grains
during
this
week
has
shown
;
"
11
ha
area
to
bargain
;
lltUe
Dsosresa
over
the
reoort
of
a
;
w,ul
a
ru
gppgr
Chicago
14
Brooklyn
n.irm
m
y
St.
Louis
Cincinnati
Boston
12
IS
Philadelphia
.'
9
16
L.
10
10
12
11
14
15
17
20
Week.
ago.
as
seeding
operations
for
I
?U
lnc
and.
QT
A
TF
M
A
l)V
northward
O
I
H
I
EiO
If
1
AULa
Uhe
last
half
of
the
week
have
been
LU
extei"Iona
to
the
Pet
.581
.571
.553
.538
.517
.444
.444
.360
Pet.
.667
.643
.556
.560
.440
.423
.393
M0
CLEAN
SWEEP
Defeated
Canada
In
Remaining
Davis
Cup
Singles
at
Phlla-elphia
on
Saturday
PHILADELPHIA,
May
19:
United
States
swept
the
Davis
Cup
series
with
Canada
on
Saturday
by
taking
the
remaining
singles.'
John
Dolg
defeated
Jack
Wright,
6-2,
6-3.
6-2,
and
Wilmer
Allison
won
from
Marcel
Ralhvllle
62,
6-2,
7-5.
King's
Plate
Toronto
Race
Kyland
News
Aymond
Winner
Event
Saturday
Whale
Oil
Second
Itchitaro,
Third
of
TORONTO.
"May
19:
Ryland
News
Aymond
won
the
King's
Plate
on
Saturday.
Whale
Oil
waa
second
and
Ichltaro.
third.
Eighteen
horses
ran.
HeyUred
Wilson
of
PrinceBut
pert.
Rev.
c.
E.
Motte
of
Prlnco
Rupert-Jtev.
W.
II,
Pierce
of
Port
Esslngton,
Rev.
It.
T.
Allen
of
Terrace,
Rev.
S.
V.
II.
Redman
of
Queen
Charlotte
City,
Rev.
David
!
GALLANT
POX,
WITH
EARL
SANDE
UP,
IS
WINNER
OF
BIG
RACE
LOUISVILLE,
Ken.,
May
19:
Oallant
Fpx.
riddeniby
Earl
Sande,
noted'
AmerTcar?
Jockey,t
won
the
Kentucky
Derby
on
Saturday.
Gallant
Knight
waa
second
and
Ned
O
third.
By
winning
the
race,
Sande
now
ranks
with
the
great
jockey,
Isaac
Murphy,
in
having
won
three
Derbies.
The
horse
Gal-
lant
Fox
takes
rank
with
Sir
Baron
as
the
only
two
horses
to
win
both
the
Preakneea
and
the
Derby,
the
two
$69,060
takes.
In
a
week's
time.
The
rase
was
run
on
Uie
famous
Churchill
Downs
course.
JUNIORS
DO
WELL
In
the
first
half
both
defences,
were
generally
too
good
for
the!
forwards.
High
School
waa
danger-!
oui
at
times
but
the
forwards
finished
weakly.
Walters
mtssed
closely
with
a
long
drive
for
Booth
from
a
free
kick.
The
second
half
was
jtttt
as
keen
and
there
was
not
a
dull
moment.
Fisher
and
Bacon
nearly
scored
for
High
but
Suehlro
saved
splendidly.
On
a
well
taken
corner
kick
from
T.
Nakamotp,
Christiansen
scored
for
Booth.
Until
the
end,
the
game
was
fiercely
fought
but
there
was
no
further
scoring.
For
High.
Smith,
at
back,
and
Na-kamoto,
Oreer
and
Bartlett
did
well.
The
forwards
found
the
Booth
defence
tight,
Bacon
playing
well
with
Fisher
next
beat.
Booth
players
all
did
well
with
honors
going
to
the
defence.
Ward-roper
and
Cromp
were
the
beet
forwards
although
all
did
well.
Jack
Campbell
refereed
and
the
line-ups
were
as
follows:
High
Stlnech;
Smith
and
Kat-suyama:
Bartlett,
K.
Nakamoto
and
Greer;
Kanaya.
P.
Fisher.
Qameron,
Hlckey
and
Bacon.
Booth
Suehlro;
Walters
and
Gomez;
T.
Nakamoto,
Cross
and
Davies;
Wardroper,
Holatetn,
Ivar-son,
Christiansen
andCromp.
The
next
game
wilf
be
on
Wed
nesday
evening
between
Borden
Stret
and
Booth
schools.
S0CCERISTS
IN
CANADA
Kilmarnock
Scottish
Team
to
Play
at
Montreal
Tonight
Rangers
at
Toronto
Tomororw
MONTREAL,
May
19:
The
Kll
marnock
Scottish
soccer
team
ar
rived
here
yesterday
.and
will
nlay
Carstecl,
a
local
team,
t6nigh.t
after
wnicn
they
will
leave
for
a
tour
of
Ontario.
The
Glasgow
Rangers,
Scottish
Cup
hofcters,
arrived
at
Quebec
on
Saturday
and
will
go
to
Toronto
Tuesday
to
start
a
tour
which
will
take
them
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
REGIMENT
LINE.UP
The
line-up
for
the
Regiment
In
tonight's
Oilhuly
Cup
football
game
against
the
Prince
Rupert
Alh1lA
M,,w
...in
1
LTn
Ro68
"
Hellbroner;
E
Darf
Wrfht
of
Ln
e"a;
n6V-
T
iEdunibe,
Macdonald
and
Dolg
and
Rev
S?of
M-F
'
Wilson.
Rus-scll,
Watson,
Murray
vx
SorVern
minS.
"
amonsland
Norrlngton;
reservea,
Smurth-northern
ministers
who
are
In
walte
and
Bradshaw.
Vancouver
to
at
end
the
annum1
conference
of
the
United
Church,
1
"Will
the
operation
be
a
one.
doctor?"
"No1
not
You
can't
have
a
dangerous
operation
for
fifty
dollars."
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
The
CUM.
Softball
game
of
Round
House
vs.
Dry
Dock
was
fur
WINNING
WALKER
Harry
Sleman
of
Toronto
BrMkl
York
Marathon
NEW
YORK,
May
1!)
Hirr?s
man
of
Toronto
yesterd
.
v
w,,
uuwunai
amateur
w
000
walking
championship
the
national
record
fur
)
,,.
by
more
than
four
min.fj
Sleman
covered
th.
.i:,!,
four
hours,
forty-seven
nnmus
forty-eight
seconds
mi
..
,
,
lead.
UBYSSIES
WIN
AGAIN
University
Rugby
Team
I)(f(lW
Manitoba
All-Stan
2:!
to
J
On
Saturday
rooth
Defeated
High
School
iwiiruj.
May
iw
t
By
One
to
Nil
Score
,Wl4y
of
British
Columbi
i
rm
jtesmi,
on
its
way
horm-
v'
ii,n
ver
after
its
eastern
tmr
A
r,r..
Booth
Memorial
School
defeated
qUet,
stepped
off
here
.saturaa'v
Klnf
Edward
High
School
Saturday,
to
defeat
a
selected
UbumM
jov
afternoon
by
a
score
of
one
to
nil
a
ace-re
of
23
to
3.
In
a
splendid
Junior
League
foot-
i
The
Vancouver
rugRer
bav.
r.
ball
.game
which
was
featured
by
lcet
a
single
game
in
an
,
(
iu
many
incidenU
of
brttltent
play.
It;
large
eastern
cities
thev
hav.
v..
was,
indeed,
one
of
the
finest
andtted
during
the
past
tw
,
mart
keenly
contested
Junior
.week.
This
was
the
ia
rrt
League
games
which
has
been
i
the
tour,
"
played
In
many
a
day.
;
J
Preparing
For
Yachting
Fight
Frankie
Neal,
Who
Will
be
lira
liner
to
Make
First
PnMlr
Appearance
Tonltht
Frankie
Neal,
Pruv
Rr'
flashy
young
boxer,
wt).
:
o
the
headliner
in
the
r,n:.:
brv
ing
tournament
under
'ii
cea
of
the
Empress
Socu.i
(
i
m
the
Prtnee
Rupert
Yarl''
..
make
his
first
public
,ipp
irjn
f
In
a
local
ring
at
'tv
Eagles
smoker
this
evening,
when
f
w.J
boxa
three-round
exhibition
wit
Benny
Wendle.
Frankie
has
been
traimr"
fn:
the
last
few
weeks
in
anti'-nutios
of
the
fight
on
June
24(rt
nh
boy
who
will
be
brough'
fr
n
r-,
II
Man
in
the
Moon
M
,
-
Ml
I
-1
You
may
not
be
ubi
piav
golf
in
Prince
Rupert
bn-
v
i
hang
the
carpet
on
clothes
i
line
and
tee
off
from
th"
flx
r
mat
and
keep
bp-your
prar'n
"
Tf
von
miss
the
carpet
you
Iom-
thy
ball
"Do
you
have
to
see
ci
n
r
get
liquor
In
this
town
"
"No,
indeed,
it's
aftrmi'i
you'll
have
to
sec
a
doctor.
Talking
of
styles.
tlvn
will
be
little
change
this
yem
m
Pnts
pockets.
They
.will
be
about
as
empty
as
ever.
A
bungalow
Is
a
roit
is"
the
work
on
which
Is
ba
hmielfd
and
on
which
you
owe
it
1S
p5"'
matedjthat
at
-least
tw
third"
the
buildings
in
town
fimjln
easily
meet
the
specifications
The
newly-wed
breakfasting.
Time
at
zealous
hotel
manaRCf
them
and
asked
them
all
they
wanted.
'
tim'
th
y
r
-No,
replied
the
youm
man
tho
manager's
sixth
oppeo1
"Get
us
some
honeymoon
will
you?"
"What
Is
that,
sir?"
"Just
lettuce
alone."
munity
by
pulling
at
vour
salad'
If
you
find
you
can
t
rui'
v(r"
self
In
the
estimation
oi
trw
-
bootstraps,
try
a
stick
of
dvuaB
Doubtless
a
good
mar.v
pwP'
would
be
pleased
at
the-
"suit
Therp
wbs
a
man
doWTI
c
tin
wi
n
a
a
fnrtiina
1T?
&l
ther
postponed
from
yesterday
on
Columbia
nuts
He
sold
account
or
unfavorable
weather,
j
ler
hats
and
bell
bottom
us:?5'