The Goderich Star, 1934-01-18, Page 1. µ.Vi
•.r..a.."rw.
ncis'l' Overholt, 01 erlch. aP -
...ed in 'Police Magistrate's ,Court ISIOnday.
X jiJa
nal15tht
o
an
gWer t0' the
•charge' of recklessdrivin ' n
the Huron
If,o�rl,.r ,
Four witnesses lista' been • heard when
the vase was adjourned one Week 'owing
to the illness .of Provincial Constable , P.
E. McCoy, an impor+taoit Witness..
It is alleged that Overholt, driving his
own. car Cn the night of December 27; in
a. blinding show -storm struck the horse
and cutter in ~hien Orval Rodgers o1
Goderich. Town,shilts wag .d21v1ng; : _
The accident occurred about one mile
"east of • town. on the Huron Road.
.A 'shaft of 'the cutter,,pierced the--gla
of the dour :beside Overhalt, striking him
av� r the eye 'and injuring .hint painfully.
Tlie
horse 'reared, pawing the'front `of
...:..
_,> : a. er*.s.;;i ony �he«eclaltnedthhat:
_ !allowing the crashOverholt _lied eat=
ed rave beef r vi n on 'his .own . side
of the road when . otruck by defendant
travelling at an unwarranted -Speedfor
the state of the weather, probably 20,
miles a,n hour. He dented telling Con-
stable 'McCoy .ythat he did not ' know
'which amide. of the --road -he was 'driving
on when, struek or that he told Reg: Me-
' Gee, garage _. man, to repair the car.
_ sate e'ssevid+encs eti tradtatediltis:—
Treb a Officers alrever and P. C. McCoy
boot' made inquiries into the happenin:
and it was to .secure. the latter's evidence
that the case was 'laid over.
Material. progress has been-- made'
in tlre`_conftrol of bovine .. .•
v e ittberculosis
in Canada: Commencing 'with _ soured
educational. `propaganda nearly forty
years ago -ii face of- opposi ion,
there has been a gradual increase in
the demand for the control. _this.,
------ ' •disease-,
WANTED.-I?arm wanted2 to work on
shatyes or rent •
. 1:5 years ex r -
y -tAA • B"_ tf, - TARSOFFICita 4ku
HELP WAIVED,--VV'omen granted
• sew fol'*
tis at home, Sewing
machine . „necessary.. NO selling. ON-
TARIO NE KWBAR COMPANY, De-
ar_tm nt .252 zToronto:-8. =
APPZ»ICATIONi3 Y.L AS sa' �+-
OF WEST WAWANOSH.
Applicasieme 'Idz:.=•the position of Tree -
surer -of th
rea-
surer-of'th ld t-'' 'esL'Waz ioSh
• will-_-b)e'-ss 'eetived.." s-the:'`ltdersigrwd--up--..-...+......�...,.-
to and ;including February 3rd, 1934:
rassiene 4.0.14 Ident 'Will► Old
4� Again Acting
t:. +
Pareolp 48814 heads the Beard;
of Ciovernora xaf the ,A30)40441:,,, .General
and Marine Kooldtal for, the ohingt year,:
andllio-bidanee of last leer's is in-.
tact »f 1934.
The r ."ne. .M .�
n I4da f
lb,one.
•
Thesecl�; were`
as; WOWS:. President, 0,, Xa,, Parsons;
vice-president, Geo." Williams; secretary,'
T, O. Cotlnon; treasurer. C ~bate-.
lei; beim committee,' Mrs,. C. 'A, Reid,;:
Mrs, A. P.' ,Ps'etean, Mrs, W, L. Horton;:
'property committee, J. B. 'Reynolds,* R.
C;: Mays, Jrr., Mayor Lee, representing the
• town of Ooderch, Reeve B. C. Mannings
representing the county of.. Huron, and
Dr, AW. W. Martin, •representing the
Medical Society;' purchasing agent, 3. B .
Reynolds.
The January meeting. of the .salttord
Hospital Auxiliary will he held at the
home of Mrs RRai& Jewell on Thursday,
January 25th, at '2 pan. '
FOR SALE OR TO`RENTT •
0R. Sodf4, A purebred' ' Shorthorn
p tial
-Rbarlf den-mmonths-o`1d, tarrk irate . i,
•
or-io.
?pI,Y ._ ....a
T?A11IiQrI.
FARM POR BALE,- Porti' atrea, more
or less, the propel _ y, 'of -tbo.•,late
-EL`<n/:: C3� aNattei situated at the end of
South street on the southern, boundary.
of the town:, of goed..clay .loam; large
house and harn,r. drive slid;- workshop; '
heti-house; artesian, well_ (135. feet)„.the
'very `best) of water; good fruit trees;.
Ideal locatfbn, close to schools__ and
churches. For further particulars apply
Pin the premises or to PERQ ,,•.or • ",i
-ARTICLES FOR. SALE -�
SIM.P,LY R$UB ° ON --that's all when you
use CressTCorn
��Salve. Sold at DUN-
LOP'S -DRUG OP'S_DRUG STORE. N _
R SALE, -Two coal .oil heaters in
• good: eouditr1on. - Apply -STAR OF-
FICE.
• R SALE.. -.Black hood -cover. for
automobile. Fast -class . condition.
inquire at STAR, Q1lCE.
F 4Al -Iver Johnston "Ohara-
, . pts'! barrel 'shotgun. 12-
gauge. In fine tonAltion. Worth $11.75
kill ,sell for '4800 cash. E. BARKER,
Bax X74, Cloderioh. A.
W, CRAIGIE
Insurance audited Estate
- MUNICIPAL- BONDS.
he -Sun Life Will-gbarantee to pasr yt.t, when you reaeh-the age
of 65,---a --Itetirement-income-- of---Wlititever you may determine ..for
the rest of your life;
To pay to your estate, should vou not live la thessagesof-65,.41._-
nirntim amount' of the whole of the dePosits you heve made. •
Mer berofe,_of Hurcirr� -.
.,*, . ,
. tp Oldest �'Im»Lih ;ea ,
, Great Student
n
Walter :1 . el A. Naf p aro rietor and,
x►ply ..
editor;of The tloderivh StarRp assed. away'
at his home in Britannia road s a
� h rtly
after tour o'clock on the alternOan of
Monday, January 15th.
Ills death1_a hook to the town of
erich, was' not unexpeeted as hehad been
0on$ued to, his bed with a "serious heart
contlition„since:. !July, On Thursday
ite 'Was buried with f `alt elerreal and Ma -
"MO honors.
At two o'clock and in •spite • of a biting
windres r
sco of fiends gathered early at
Pse _, ... _ eslcience • for the -funeral -Services-The
'Rev.
-service; T e -
Rev. Car. T, Watts, of North st.. United-
rt
e
d;
. A. Good Friend and Citizen
"He was a good -friend as witness the
many beautiful. floral tributes which'
adorn this room,.. He was a good citizen,
always keenly and' actively interested, in
ahything which tended 'towards the ,good
-of_the;. ommunity, Ite was always a'etive-
in , measures designed for the proteetkui
of the youth of the town. lits sympa-
thies were broad and his understanding
and tolerance of human ' weaknesses
marjced. But most of all, his reserves!,
quiet -nature found fullest_ .express'.
his Bothe. There, he was'all that a hus-
band should be in interest, in sympathy
and in understanding." - -
Miss Esther ,Hume sang the favorite
hymn, of -deceased, ".'Breathe on me
-breath of O-itt ' after wl ich Rev: D:' J
Lane offered up a prayer.
Rev. J. E1, Ford read- the 81st Psalm
and the • 1 lth. chapter of St. John, two
passages !'rot the Bible from which de-
ceased derived r ed great oomfort.
Mr. - -
1iVatts then s k
p0 a of Mr, uNaftel's
inornate...association.__with. _the_ -church
and of the comfort derived from the ad-
ministration of ' the sacrament ' only . last r
week. 1 y g „parents left the old home -
Stead and. settled in_c oderichh ~Tien
Walter Naftel was still quite young.
He was educated in the Central public
school-and1Collegiate Institute ih Coder-
, icli. and went immediately to his life-
'i'it'A�T .1�',, 11. NOMA
Ed ra._
� lid proprte�ar � .ai' Tie Z1o3erTcli"
Star les sli aa< e, _
l�
the-ft1neral_car and down this` double line
Of his brothers Walter- Naftel wash borne,
to proceed to his 1a4 resting place in
Maitland ceitietery. •
The honorary pallbearers were Messrs.
Geo. Stewart, J. P. Hume, Wm, MacEwan,
Chas. A. Reid, R. Stonehouse, E. Prid-
ham-and, E. R. Longa The-aetive pall-
bearers were Lt: -Col. IL C, Dunlop; L. L.
Knox, C, K. (Saunders, A L. Cole, Robt.
Johnston and 'Fronk Saunders. '
Those who attended' from out of town
were U.:C. Sinclair, of bettper , CUM Mrs.
Thal.--Nico�lI, -ssrPerths MrS.: W, J. Mc--
enacker, of -Ottawa, and Mrs. =Fred
Ronaldson, on, 'of Toronto.,
-Born in -Huron Votinty
Walter Naftel was ,born on' June 13th,
1878, on the -Like eke Shore road, about nine
miles south of Goderich. He was the
pnly =soli of !Daniel J. and Anquetil
Naftel.
The family is one of the best known
annd nSiost ec . sthe t
.. _ _ ...��1� ..ted �► � wants!'
Huron. J'obn .- Z'hornas - Mattel and 'hi;
wife; natives of -Guernsey, Channel Is--
lands,
s=
lands, settled in.the district, on the farm
Where deceased was born, almost 100
ears ago. "His
Matic- Service-
Fallowing this came the Masonic sere
vice by the members of Maitland Lodge.,
No. 33, A., F. and A. M. In the absence
of - Wor. Master,R. O. Sanderson, the ser-
Dun1a'p, a Past Master of the lodge. g s
The, simple but dignified words of the
V1asonic_i,ervice_and the_ deep -toned. area:
ponses of the members of `the lodge
grouped -about the bier added a note of
deep impressiveness to the obsequies.
• A lane was formed, from the house to
" LOST
tail, fbrestop showing. Reward.
'JUDGE COS'IliffILO.
,OST -.3--A small white hotmd with rtfo
dark spots on left side, light tan
head and ears. Finder. please notify
(ERVIN YOUNG, Cantbria Road, and
receive re-vrard, (Slater
' PUBLIC NOTICE
y "- Adjuitmoot o f Ace,
colt$ of 'Cosionior* • ,
Relief
1. GAliatOW
The '.Water and' eight tQ+mtssion got
down to Mildness for 1934 when It held
its firstmeeting:1)f the year
uretley
J
night; anuar Ih llthh in' 'TOW'S [hill.
_Afters Or. 'W.. F, Callbw ' daly re:-
Installed as member,. hisformerpc riod.
of OMce .luring ex>!ed . old
year. r The reconstitupIted boardwith appointhe teii
W, • T. Murney as chairman !'or another
year,
Meetings will be held on Seco
..... - - __n!d...atld
fourth ,Tuesdays of mulls month as is
euSt4mar '
' -Several applications for electrto _ service
were Passed -And. the, superintendent was
empowered- to repair certain. window at
''the: power -plant, n
Some disputed accounts where old
buildings -with- new -tenants giants-•-were--involv-
ed were adjusted to the satisfaction of
�_�"`."' �^'As. ,rte. •.. »�..«._.a.._�.:,..... i".� r': wK"C:°....a... - ..
alp n
the , matter of arrears of Water rates by
citizens • on relief. - A --meeting ' will be
arranged with the Welfare Board to see
what.can be done. •
Accounts totalling' about- $400 were
passedfor payment and the meeting ads
journed.
Members present were 1Z. T. Murney,
(chairman),_Mayor St. 0, Lee and Dr. W.
F. Galtow, with L. L. Knox a secretary.
Another spleedid afternoon's .. play
marked the second "Round Robin"
Tournament of the Ooderich Badminton
Club ' held in the rooms Saturday)
January 18th:
s.,s.IlL.thessinale..-.'M -Margaret t
� we gon
and Miss Janet Martin emerged vie-
torious over M. Baker and Miss E. Dean
by a score of 16-7.
Tea was a pleasant feature of the
afternoon. arranged by a committee
comprised of Mrs. It. C. Hays, Jr,. 141iss
Marjorie 'Hetherington and Mrs. Phyllis
Grassick.
The afternoon's play by rounds was as
follows_ - �
Can, place reliable man under 50, Stith
toners, Can earn $25.00 .-Weekly at
start.' Write quickly. J. R. WATKHIS
TAXPAYERS MAY "URCHASE TAX PREPAYMENT MECUM'S
FOR 19i4 TAiCES AT FAVORABLE DISCOUN'iS
toST ," 'cOsTf COST COST
49.85
Prepayment iteceiptS „Irt t be presented :along wi.th 1 9,34 Tax anis during the first
installment period. t
Rank interest N only 234 per ,cent. Purchase' your repayment
b y your money tailing 534 per inthrest.
Julie Discounts wilt be allowed 14 addittOn.
'first position was on the Goderich Signal,
where he learned the rudiments- of the
buslitess. underithe stern -but -kindly tutel-
metnber of the "Fourth Estate" in the
early years of the century. For a short
perfect he swas assotiated with an, adver-
tising firm in 'Montreal but returned to
the neWspaPer field as ed6r ;if the Perth
Courier. Sabsequently he was associated
with -the St. Thomas Journal. but. in -1915
ieturned to Goderich where. in part-
nership with. the late Vanatter,he
became proprietor of, The Star. Mr.
Vanatter died in 'December, 192s, when
deceased became sole owner. In Junes
•633, he -was -made; presidertt
„Cottnty Press Association in appreciation
of -his outstanding serviees in the news-
paper World. •
An outstanding Student
Those' who knew Walter Naftel as a
boy always refer to his unusual ability as
41 student. Victor Lauriston, the well -
knelt% author. a fellow student- of des
teaSed, *paid publie tribute only few
months ago to his outstanding qualities.
Mr. Naha Paid the penalty of 'extreme
energy, combined with a deep love for
nis work. He was honest to a fault in
butinese and had that quality so- neces-
sary in the editor of a Weekly paper, a
tolerante FM. the failings of his
fellosemen. As n4a effort „was too greAt
for the paper or for hisAriends, it is not
ellipsis -frig that the ensiV0F, his ill-
ness ()mired at- his desk. He returned
to Ills home ;Wendt he never emerged,
;Slate being Confined tO his bed no day
has passed without kindly inquiries from
his -numberless friends as to his eondis
tion. Ile loved and wits leved by' his fel-
The keen 01 GoderIch, the county of
Miser* and the newspaper profeesion haVe
suffered. a great Iossein his passing.
Estithf' u1 Church Miniber
Nattel was a Member of the North;
t. United thurch where he Served. ist
meinber of the Board d Stestarde and
alSo sang hi the choir. An ardent Mason
140 a Member of liorati todge, KO. $2,
No Wet married 1915 te Miss Cot*
Perth; out., Who oundvee
stditi do#s hit Only 440', okee *redly
don Were 10.400 At the
Whitt *Mot WIIIrned
First round -Miss Josie Saunders and
Miss'Orassick 5, Miss M. Redditt and C.
K. Naftel 15, Miss E. Dean and M. Baker
Miss Ann Wtutele and Vic Elliott 8, Miss
Janet Martin and. Miss Margaret Watson
15, Miss J. Abell and lliss Grace Watson
3. -
Second round -Miss E. Dean and M.
Nairn 10, 'Miss Janet lerartin and Mies
M. Watson 15, Miss M, Hetherington and
Third round-MiSs M. Redditt and 6.
Naftel 15, Miss M. Watson and Miss S.
Mairtin 10.
The servitea at KnoX Presbyterian
thurehson-Sunday„-January -net, will bes
11 a.in., Pastor's subject, "The Heights
of Christ's -Demand:" 3 Pm-, Sunday
School and Bible Class; 7 pan, evening
subject, "A Lesson in Sitting."
-- The services at Vittoria street unite
11 am., pastor, Rev. F: W. Craik, quart-
Behool; .7 p.m., Viemories of the Pil-
grim Way." Monday evening, 8 p.m.,
The meeting 'of the Evening Auxiliary
of North St, United church will be held
at the home *f the president, •Mrs. DougL.
las Mooneyson Tuesday evening, January
;ard, with the neW executive in charie.
Mrs. its: Moss will be the speaker and,
the'abnuallieports will be given.
Services at the ttapthit thilich Sunday,
January 21st, will be: 10 a.m., Bible
School; 11 Lin., gospel service, tontinti-
ing the studies of the lives of the
Apostles, the pastor, Rev. W. T. Bunt,
will preach on the subject, "The Ob -
mute ;Three Dieciplea:" gosisel
The services at North street , United
church on Sunday, January 21st, will be,
'10 CM., Mezi's Club, subject. "What Is
the World's Oreafeet Need Today;" 11
a.m., 'Astor's subject, "Milling a Pioneer."
third in a series of ?Torchbearers of the
PefOrination, "Sivanarols.." The prayer
Meeting On Wednesday everiingt hthe
.heen eXceptionally Will attended „and it
hoed that mare' wiii titelves
of this, OpportunitY of Spending tut hour
W., *, !vett editor Wciceist4e
Wet Review, othoe to; tad( for.
NOUN Wog,
re eie I hal a arx i dee Stege
DSO*fide: I98g the t,ht IPS* ...
vital stfitistt• for the An of the-
xtoh fors ISM 'tip trot show•, only' marketvatiation,trm the 84i area -the-previa
Sear, .
There were 73 birth
s m The tgw'f dur-
ing
the wow as ,eooripaed .with 87, the
previous ',ltll, 'rheareasr the deaths' are
closer together. there, being . 78 oeons--n -
RS
Pared with '0 for 1932.
The town would, seem to• have lost a
population ot 16 by this, although
count would tet Prove such to be the
case..
Marriages, too, are Oft somewhat, trona
31 in' 1032 to g/in 08e, The decrease
in business activitiea Ia supposed to ac-
count for this latter
CAUCUS;: CHOU* O
e». . o
Wil i.Y til b&and .tl. '
W ._. a for 1934r la
the; , big (Meatiest 0! the moment in
counts politteal circles,
The council meets . next ' Tuesday "•
January 23rd, when the ,,Issue will be ,"
tided but -in the meantime the four out-
spoken candidates are. bush
Three eanitidates have been known fo r
•some w'eeka hut now the line-up inclndee
Reeves eioldthorpe of Colborne ` Wil,
Fra
Charked'Inof 'Clip n amb3
to _» . �, a of ;Rowrtek
- a
acke of
Ood
erlch 'ro
Wnshrp, -theow1 e+�.����bei�to , last to tosa lsifi t
his hat into • site
Ebner Bell to. .._.• A resaltttisel.1? ssed tat the last- 0 a„ ,
Found Hidden 1n. council In December indicated a _.
Ontho1 the
+ou:e
desire
toget
es away .front the caucus'.
-""`......` em of kin
_tG _A wal�.�ie idea
Elmer t
Bell +of DOderich will appear to nominate to open meetingeiland let ute.
:laef ss414'
^i%k',PM}N.ah., .V`^-• m,.. ..� +44:4:iuinA"H'f 1i.F.+vw..:e u•. i. '•M :1' s_vii •• .:••
n _ •ati�..�.,. _ . >� .m, tz-sa, . ' .:_ �wa�;nxacs^ x...:.;M .,av � Yt�+�sir, t�•„
.. tib_.__ Iit1'r"'i'�
Aues• '�-otea ase-ittor=Jttntilry=2 • � _ ..�-.:.:���.rt3i..._
there are those who say_ that the to answer to a charge (it abtatning Goods
under, false pretences from the Town
Welfare Board-
.
For some time the board has had rea7
-
son to doubt some of accused's state-
unworkable.- r
e`'
For exampl-this year the Conserv-lea
Woes are supposed, under a long stands
ing gentlemen's agreements -to -be -alloired
to have one cf their .party in the chats
ments and sent representatives to the without opposition,
man's home. Some coal and nearly a Ordinarily a number of :members or
cord, of wood were found in his wood- both .parties receive courtes namina-
shed. Forcing their way kite an out tions, These .gentlemen refuse to act;
building' after Bell claimed that he had leaving the agreed on individual to go in
lost the key to its door, an additional two. unanimously. Suppose no agreement
cords- --of wood 'were ' discovered, 'aul were arrived at and one Liberal and four
secured; -it -is alleged; -an relief -orders -Conservatives allowed, their- -names to
from: -the Welfare Board. stand .for ballot, It is conceivable that
Bell and his _wife were calledbefore the one Liberalwouldsecure.all =Liberal
the Board . where Chili. Humber, chair- I votes, while the Opposition votes being
maria• minced no words in expressing his. divided ..among _ .four candidates - would
, 1id0n - of• t , ensure--a--L1beral-vi ry: •
pointed out that there were many people f • It is claimed that actually. there Ls no,
-in--•the-town who-wer--hria--tess comfort- danger -of this- year's Liberal- berS•
able position. finanpially. than the Bells, doing any such . thing but such a sttua-
but -who not only would not apply 'fort tion eould be engineered at some .time
relief but who were contributing: to the in the future and ill -feeling and . t'aarniotl
`if eiief funds from thein small means.. result to trouble the council for years,
"Don't you see how mean it is to act I It is also averred that.-
.the Cortsec'
vert if et
na you.= have done schen-your -action 11s vatry ea. de -hot previouslk a tee -on
se heavily .on_ those less. able- to- beau it tar too -math time i night be taken .pu
than are you yourselves? ' I balloting in a clime fight.
As a result of the discovery a -charge. This can all be averted by an agree -
was laid by the Board against the Bells il-•inent at the opening of the session, that
and Chairman Humber states that any a...aiim,ple urallty. Ball. _be__estiouglr_sto.-
others discovered, to be guili+y of similar, name the man, but even lien it is likely
practices will be summarily dealt with. I that the Liberal vote would be the de- -
As a result of the Bell 'ease the Wel- eisive factor.
fare Boaid passed a resolution limiting ,So that as in most cases of innovations ,
the amount of fuel issuable for relief to there are those who question the wisdom
one cord per week.
of the move.
1933 1934
High Low High Loif
Reserve Monday, January Wild:Tor-the
-Orange Lodge 15 cent social and euchre.
Good lunch and good prizes. Come- and
bring a friend.
'The -RA kah Ledge will hold a 500,
efiehre an dance` in the Oddiellowsti
Hall on PrIday,. February Ind. Refresh-
ments. Good music. Admission 35c,
tax included.
ROBERT OAT.
Studlo,._Mohotreal St.
Mr. Cutt announces that he will accept
a fe* more ;pupils in yoke dr pjano.i
Pupils- 'prepared for Toronto Conserve -
tory Exam) and Mtvefeal Competitions.
CARD OF THANKS
The familyt of the late iVits. Jacob
Ryah wish to express their appreciation
of the many kindnesses tendered, to them
in their recent bereavement. They also
wish to thank those who so kindly loan-
ed their cars and those who sent floral
DIED
NAleastals At Goderieh, on -Monday,
January 15th, 1934, Walter P. A. Natal,
son of the late Mr. andMrs. D. J. Naftali.
PORTER. --At boderich, on Monday,
Jenuttry.15tli, 1934, Ichard A. Porter, In
his eith'fiiar.-
It is of the
that setetiat)a's
front foot and
trnitted to de
attitude and res
of our. ooteotlit
ratty Direetor
Whitt the rb
ontinuesi,' fried*
outh not
It in anY reliitation
However the new plan will doubtless
be tried in accordance with the resolu-
.3. W. Ballantyne, retiring warden, is .
quoted_ -aS stating that the Liberal min--
orlty will be given the, opportunity of
voting for one ot law Conservative can-
Coeserstatives- and 13 LiberWs.
irhe Liberal vote in an' open meeting
become.; ihicoortant to the Conservatlite
candidates who are out scouring the
countrYside in an effort to obtain sup -
Reeve Goldthorpe and' Reeve „Elliott
weriFinvolved° in a little argument over
the lattees alleged. use of the. county
.An Impartial obsenier states that the
traffic °racer, who resides in Clinton.
was abotit'tos proceed to- Hensali on -duty
when he met Reeve Elliott on the street.
The latter,. -pausing for -a Word -of eon,
trip and remarked. "I'll come along, 1.
want to go to Hensel' thyself." Re was
given the friendly lift bat met Albert
Goldthorpe while ptirchasing gas at a
filling station.
justification, jumped to the conclusion
that the trip had bten a planned one
and protested. '
However, when interviewed We've
Goldthorpe stated ,t,haf he -did not 'wish
to enlarge on the matter at the present
Reeve Nuke has been stroug if: his,
condemnation of the special audit of the
former treasurer's bOoka and some' of his
fellow countillora have taken exception
to his stand,
This 'may weaken 141J -chances and
tend to bring Iteeve Oambte to the ford.
The latter is a quiet. steady conservative ,
-individual Who Is knoevie to be admired
the teat dark horse of the contests
Albert Ooldthorpes vigor and voier
Make WM the ,favorite around hia home
atanil)int grounds 'but many of hit own
tier hi the next Ptainelat ejection and
bang him *Ore Prontittently beta* the
olottOrte
10010d tit