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@ Trucking $ A Y Re < ‘ J\‘\\ ;~TO \\ oof __thi_s_‘@ar Phone 573 W.R. Shavalier .' ©/# o2 @/ ECL. @ C @J Alnero$ @fAu58tfo) oo OXs *\ /. o\ i. . WIL _0 w Wednesday, March 28th, 1928 any financial assistance. but wanted Beamsville At the annual meeting of the Beamsville Board of Trade that body appointed a committee to confer with Mr. T. Jarvis in regard to the locaâ€" tion of a flying.field and commercial airport at Beamsville. In addressing the gathering Mr. Jrvis gave a brief sketch . of the number _ of flying schools and airports already establishâ€" ed on the other side, and that there was not the slightest doubt that Comâ€" mercial flying would be in a very few years the principal way of transportaâ€" tion. He said he was not asking for Eastern Steel Produc C HIGCIKS Y#7 Zehasee: BlatkGferds & LE 3 .9 P *L Ad x a A OQroger To Dary FrRon â€" PR EVE N T $ ‘ WHITE D1ARRNOEA powselL TROUV BAE No Load Too Small No Trip Too Long Reasonable Charges ({ie€t )1 a s h @/ ECLECTRIC . C CC J. W. Pendergast Phone 16 Main Street Grimsby the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds LOW in initial cost... comes in big sheetsâ€"easy and quick to lay... permanient... leakâ€"proof... handsome in appearance. Preâ€" vents fires ... increases value of property. Made of famous «Council Standard" galvanized sheets. Give size of roof for free estimate. Write to: A. sURE,. SAFE, AND SMOLE, REMEDY FOR ALL THE COMMOQ AILMENTsS OE‘ MAN AND BEAST. 1T SHOULD ALWAYS BE_KEPT ON HAND, AS A_ MORE SERâ€" ; (rorralth a5: Ation FoRr SUCH ||og Uses _ caNnNoTt P BE_FOUND. _ GET A [ 927 BOTTLE_TOâ€"DAY_ AND Piys PA TAEATT READY® FOR (v(l THE TIME WHEN_YOou [XA# e "Ay"* pimited.~ : PRESTON. QONT. Successor to Metal Shingle and @ Siding Co. Ltd. LEG W EAK NES $ : 573 GRIMSBY Stewart Speed Wagon ForFertiie ERG S AND \/lGOROUS vo~ . BRE EDERS roof this Year with RIBâ€"ROLL All Kinds o °9 o _ ereoenititons,.._ & aA a © ® e o 0o D2 THOMAS‘ WILL NEED IT. For Airport Blatcsfo +ds gi’ Toof for free \§ 0: & § :1 Produc § . oONT. \\\\\% \\\\\\'.1;:3°" c @ AS‘ * @© ‘RIC\@ s B ge_kept __* 1 ©® EC SERâ€" pae=m~s sUCH [2%>a@ o 1 / Aue§ ET a 4e m *ind DsX 1)} T3 Firstâ€"As to health, The great allâ€" wise Providence has provided the best foods for the various climates from the Arctic circle to the trop‘cs. He has given to the Eskimo fish oil seal blubber, etc., the greatest heat produâ€" cing elements all produced in the area in which thy are to be consumed and conta‘ning thé necessary calories and vitamins all made possible from the sunlight and other elements of that climate. For his clothing He gives the finest and warmest of furs, and if he wish he may have for his bed the eiderâ€"down which is the finest and warmest produced in the world. it is to be noted that the Eskimo does not use cereals, much less fruit, either Canadian or southern, and must Iive wholly upon the heatâ€"producing foods. The president Mr. E. B. Osborne then addressed the Board. He statâ€" ed that some time ago it was reportâ€" ed that the Royal Air Force was l‘keâ€" ly to be abandoned at Camp Borden and Ssome other site more suitable for all year round flying would be locatâ€" ed. Deputations on two occasions have been to Ottawa on this matter as have also other depuetations from oth er parts of the country to present their claims to have the Royal Air Force locate â€" at their â€" respective places should a change be maae. ‘The exeâ€" cutive got busy and compiled a comâ€" plete data of securing pians of the om aerodrome site, the weather condiâ€" tions for thel ast ten years the school and church situation and all other information that they thought would be of interest. These will be taken to Ottawa at once by Mr. Osâ€" borne and presented to the proper auâ€" thorities. the coâ€"operation of the Board in neâ€" gotiating for 100 to 150 acres on the old acerodrome site. He stated that the scheme was well advanced ana that they had interviewed_ the Air Board of the Department of Defence, and had been assured of assistance by the way of lectures, etc., providâ€" ing that they met with their requireâ€" ments. They had been offered in othâ€" er sites as low as $75 per acre but they considered that the old aeroâ€" drome s‘te was the most centrally loâ€" cated to be obtained from every point of view. He said their object was to get started as early as possible and that they had good financial backing. He thought that if the proposition went through it would be the largest fiying field and commercial airport in the Dominion of Canada. A commitâ€" tee composed of Messrs. E. B. Osâ€" borre A. D. Henderson and W . Woodland were appointed to conietr with Mr. Jarvis. ‘ The president Mr. E. B. Osborne is not forthcoming at the present sesâ€" sion the Canadian consumer, _ for whom the government appeared to have such a parental sympathy, wlil in the end be the‘loser both in health and purse. Let us consider this quesâ€" tion, look‘ng at from this standpoint: Election of officers then took place and the following were elected: Presidentâ€"E. B. â€"Osborne. 1st vi’ce-presidentâ€"W. G. â€" Panter. 2nd viceâ€"presidentâ€"J.â€"W% Kennedy. ADD TO THE EDITOR .......... CANADIAN FRUITS vs. soOUTHERN FRUITS To the Editor:â€"Having attended the Ontario Fru‘t Growers convention held recently in â€" Hamilton, _ a a great deal of discontent was cxâ€" pressed by the members in regard to the expected seasonal tariff on southâ€" ern fruits and vegetables, which was not apparent in the budget brought down by the Hon. Mr. Robb.‘ If this Executiveâ€"F. Barraclough, A. N. Payne, A. J. Trevelyan, F. S. Prudâ€" homme, H. C.\ Robinson and James Godfrey. It was decided to hold the annual banquet on Monday, April 2nd? et‘ us consider the semiâ€"tropical Here the allâ€"wise Providence has givyâ€" en the cooling subâ€"acid fruits so neces sary to the welfare and comfort of the the people of this climate, conâ€" taining the calories and vitamins proâ€" duced by the sumight and other eleâ€" ments of this semiâ€"tropical area. Is it reasonable to assume that these foods provided for the peoples ot these widely separated areas can he suitably exchanged, as, for instance, feeding Eskimos of the north on twe oranges from the southand our souâ€" thern friends upon seal blubber and fish oil? Measurably true is this the case of Canadians using the oranges of the south in preference to the apâ€" ple produced in our own climate. The much talked of speciar comâ€" mittee to make a survey of fishing conditions in the province is not to come into being, but in its place a move will be made by the Departâ€" ment for an investigation into the situation by a body of experts, includâ€" ing probably a member of the bioloâ€" gical staff at the University of Toronâ€" to as well as Government biologists. These men will confer with Mr. Mcâ€" Donald, the Deputy Minister of Fish and ‘Game and will recommend meaâ€" sures for ‘the conservation of fish in the province and solution of the probâ€" lems which are presenting themselâ€" ves. 7 Secondâ€"As to the economic phase of the question. One instance to show the effect, of the importation of, southern fruits may be cited: The city of Toronto during the past four weeks imported 130 carloads of orâ€" anges, which, according to the Globe market ~reports cost an average ot $6 per case, and assuming each car to contain 700 cases cost a total of $4,â€" 200 per car, or for the 130 carloads, $546. 000 practically all of this amonnt being sent out of the country, where as had this amount of money, been spent on apples and other Canadian fruits, and purchased from Canadian growers it would have come ‘back to the city of Toronto and provided just that much more employment in the c‘ty of Toronto for that _ time. Now, had this amount of money been deposited in a bank we m‘ght follow its business course of providing more‘ and greater employment for the city. A client comes to the bank who hasl just rece‘ved a large order for boo. and shoes asking for a loan for this amount for say 30 days. Thus he proâ€" ceeds to execute as rapdily as possible to produce and deliver to his customer and pay back to the bank the amount borrowed. Then comes a| clothing manufacturer, who has a similar order which he uses in the same way and reâ€" turns the amount to the bank in each case with a normal profit of say 27 per cent. and so on for the year. makâ€" ing 12 turnovers, every time producing labor and profits from this amount up to the enormous sum of twelve times $546,000, _ without sayving anything about the profits of the year totaling twelve times $546,000 etc.. or $6,552,000 and amounting to $12 worth of emâ€" ployment to the consumer for every dollar‘s worth of those oranges he bought. What a monstrous propositâ€" tion. What an enormous loss to the consumer through the misplaced paâ€" ‘ternél sympathy of the government! Although the legislat.on issuing from the Department of Fish and Game for the Province of Ontario this session will contain few major changes, the work of the standing _ committee should bring about a solution to many of the difficulties which have worried sportsmen of the province. In the meant‘ime the Fish and Game Committee wnich held its last meeting yesterday has recommended that the bag limit on bass be reduced to six per day, and on maskenonge to two per day. Season For Deer Is To â€"~â€" â€"Be Shorter The fishing situation on the Kaâ€" wartha Lakes has been cleared up by a recommendation which will be made to the _« Federal Governâ€" ment that the pickerel be classed as ® game fish in the counties of Durham, Northumberland Peterboro and Hastâ€" ings. This will prohibit automatically the catching of these through the fce for commercial plhurposes, and will lead to the conservation â€" of a fish which is providing an attractive sport for the tourists. It is probable that the scope of this measure will be exâ€" tended later. It is to be understood that the above estimate is approx‘mate. Yours truly, ~~â€"FRUITGROWER. Now this is on!y/one month‘s imâ€" portation of one variety of southern fruit.. Figure up the importation of other southern fruits and we get some idea of the loss to trade capital of our country let alone that of the enormous importation of vegetables. How much better for the consumer to be sat‘sâ€" fied with our own homeâ€"grown fruits and vegetables, which no doubt are better for our health and besides, for the purse! There is no increase in the wolt bounty. Petitions »sumbitted at the No Increase to Bounty THE INDEPENDEL,§T, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Falls) to produce 10,000 pelts if the Government on its part would allow a bonus of $5.00 over the regulation $15 will be refused by the Department. meeting yesterday*as well as repreâ€" sentations: by some of the members produced no result, and even in a letâ€" ter from T. Legrault (Sturgeon This proposition emenates, it is understood, from an organizaton in Sturgeon Falls who were prepared to offer $15,000 in prizes for the men who k‘lled the greatest number of wolves in the Province. The men would have received the usual bounty, but Mr. Legraut asked that on condition that 10,000 pelts were returned to the Deâ€" partment those putting up the money should be allowed $5 a pelt. It was proposed to organize a hunt througn the Province on a large scale. â€" The proposition appealed strongly to the comm‘ttee, who passed it on to the Department with their recommendaâ€" tion. ?:flIIIIIIIIII!1IiI|lIIllIIIl!I|IIIlIIII||llIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIII']l:_? The Minister, â€" however, told the committee that the Department naa already had exprience with wolf hunts of this nature and that they were liaâ€" ble to lead to infringements of the law in the killing of other game. Shorter Deer Season A reversion to the shorter season for the shooting of deer in the Proâ€" vince will be embodied in the legislaâ€" tion the recommendations or a subâ€" committee appointed to draw out a schedule having been approved yesâ€" terday. The new schedule divides the Province into four instead of three sections. In the southeastern part of the Province the season will be from November 5th to 20th, further north from November 1st to 25th, surrounding the head of the Great Another interesting change which will be made in the Act as the reâ€" sult of the committee‘s action is a clause prohibiting hunters from havâ€" ing in their possession blank hunting licenses and issuers from giving out such licenses in blank. This is to preâ€" vent a practice which is said to be quite general in the north by which hunting camps take whole pads of 1iâ€" Lakes from October 20th to Novemâ€" ber 25th, and in the far north from September 15th to November 25th. xi a* | (dllllIIIlIIll[1IIIIIIIIIIIl!llllIIIIIIIIIUIIlIlWlIIlllIlIlIIIlIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIo’; [ Booksellers James St., Market Square , _ HAMILTON _ BUY EASTER GREETâ€" ING CARDS TODAY This is a companion volume to Christ of the Indian Road, of which already 300,000 copies have been sold. ; These two books are intensely interesting and bring you in close touch with the great work of Missions in India. : Price $2.50 for both volumes TRANSPORT SERVICE Grimsby to Hamilton and return, daily To the Fruit Growers :â€" Those who have space for growing green beans for canâ€" ning factory purposes should note that we have only a limited acreage left to qgntgag&gndw’v_gq would strongly advise ‘anyone interested to call at our office and make arrangements, â€"or teleâ€" phone 38. THE GRIMSBY CANNING CO. E. D. TODD, Local Manager. Local and Long Distance Trucking 6 1z6 Main W. GRIMSBY Phones: Grimsby 184; Hamilâ€" ton, Garfield 4910. Rutherford Transport CHRIST AT THE ROUND TABLE Robert Duncan & Co. 2 Trucks at Your Service TAKE NOTICE Game inspectors and officers will also ‘be given authority under _ the amended Act to search railway cars, baggage cars and express cars without the necess‘ty of a search warrant. censes into the bush and fill one out each time a deer is killed. The ‘"lead" in an ordinary pencil s a mixture of graphite and clay. Ihe process "was devised by N. J. Conte of Paris in 1795. Because of demand for their skins all‘gators rarely â€" live a/natural lifeâ€" time. Oneâ€"eighth of a grain of nectar can be obtained by a bee draining 60 difâ€" ferent flower tubes., f Commenting on the use of the harvesterâ€"thresher or "combine" in Saskatchewan â€" the International _Harvester_Co. states â€"that â€"during 1924 and 1925 representatives conâ€" cluded the general use of this maâ€" chine for harvesting grain crops in Western Canada was thoroughly practicable." In 1926 a number of machines were sold there and exâ€" cellent testimoniats were received from purchasers. In 1927 there was a greatly increased sale due to the showing, and results even under (89) David J. Gowans has been anâ€" pointed assistant general manaser of hotels eastern lines. Canadian Pacific _ Railway, announcement was made recently. Mr. Gowans whose headquarters will be in Montreal. has been connected with the railway :for over thirty years and has been handling C. P. R hotel work since 1905., Vancouver.â€"The first radio teleâ€" phone ‘conversation between Vanâ€" couver and Great Britain took place on Thursday, March 8th, when a member of a local business firm talked to a representative of the firm in London. Each could hear the other distinctly. they said. The call lasted four minutes and cost $76. This conversation was said to be the longest ever made in the British Empire, spanning a distance of 7.000 miles. John G. Strathdee, director of winter sports at the Chateau Fronâ€" tenac, Quebec City, states that the winter season just concluded there was the best in the history of the city. Many parties came from New York, New England States, Chiâ€" cago and even as far south as Wilâ€" A contract for the building of a new steamer for the British Columâ€" bia Coast Steamship Service to take the place of the Princess Beatrice on the Prince Rupert, Skagway or west coast of Vancouver Island run, has been signed by E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian .Pacific Railway Comâ€" pany. The new steamer will be 250 feet long by 48 feet broad and will have a service speed of 15 knots with accommodation for 170 firstâ€" class passengers. mington, Del. The season pracâ€" tically came to an end with the Eastern International Dog Derbyv February 20â€"22%, having commenced at the end of December. According to the Dominion Buâ€" reau of Statistics the average proâ€" duction of wheat over the five years 1922â€"26 in Manitoba was 17.5 bushels to the acre, in Saskatcheâ€" wan 17.3 bushels to the acre and in Alberta 17.2 bushels to the acre. The average values per bushel in the same period were respectively $1.00, 97c and 94¢c, making the respective returns per acre from wheat for the three provinces $17.50, $16.78 and $16.16. the unfavorable conditions prevailâ€" ing that season were strikingly sucâ€" cessful. Over 600 new families arriving in Canada this year with limited caâ€" pital can be looked after and settled advantageously in Alberta by the various provincial agents of the Canada Colonization Association, according to reports submitted by various representatives at the‘ anâ€" nual Alberta convention just conâ€" cluded at Calgary.. The objective first set was 400 families, but a survey showed that at least 200 more settlements »could be made. T. 0. _F Herzer; manager of the association. reported that during the past three years 486 families had been settled in Alberta on 122 â€" 826 acres of land‘ of which 183 were settled last year. . f Here and Therc 2 Kidd Avenue, Grimsby, at a great sacrifice, if sold by May Ist. l 7 rooms with 3 piece bath, electric fixtures, good furnace, garage, hen house, 1â€"4 acre of peaches, cherries, grapes and berries. Garden. Three minutes from Public and High Schools. f Owing to the death of my wife, I will sell my home at No. G. M. SWEET 153 Graham Avenue South, Hamilton. Phone Garfield 4617 W Produced from pens bloodâ€"tested for two seasons, backed by years of high producing Record of Performance breeding. Their laying qualities are unexcelled. Customers are reporting high liveability of these big, husky chicks. For Immediate shipment, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes and Leghorns. Utility Grade A. After April 25, $16.00 per 100. .Standard $21.00. Order at once, or write for our free catalogue. THE BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Brayâ€"Hatched Chicks Are Best! Clayburn Avenue, St. Catharines, Ontario Member R. O. P. Breeders Association HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Good dry hard maple body wood, ut in foot lengths, also mixed wood. (Floyd Johnson, phone 65, Grimsby. 14, .21; 28p n i i in mm FOR SALEâ€"Eggs for hatching from pure bred heavy laying strain, single comb white leghorns of importâ€" ed Lancred stock. $1.00 per setting. J. B. VanDuzer, Winona. Phone 7. 21, 28¢ mA annaaaraaaamearam FOR SALEâ€"One clothes horse, wash ng machine and auto harp. Apâ€" ply 28 Ontario Street. 1p FOR SALEâ€"Williams sew‘ng maâ€" chine in good running order. Will sell cheap. Also a number of gramophonie records. Phone 10. Mrs. Albert Marsh, Grimsby. 1p FOR SALEâ€"Bicycle in good conâ€" dition. Cheap for cash. Phone 195â€"râ€" 14 Grimsby. 1p FOR ~SALEâ€"One ‘barrell churn, one single horse dray, 3 s‘ngle horse ploughs, one small single horse wagon one cutting box, some harness. phone 180 Winona. B. Picken. 1c FOR SALEâ€"White leghorn eggs for hatching. $1.00 for 15. Also inâ€" cubator lots. G. E.. Heathcote phone 323. 1¢c FOR SALEâ€"Cabbages. Phone 435 W. Foster, « 1c FOR SALEâ€"One carload of grade A government inspected Irish cobbler potatoes for seed. Order early. Apâ€" ply Hotel Grimsby, phone 470. 28, 4p FOR SALEâ€"Good work horse Phone 101â€"râ€"4. FOR SALEâ€"Seven horses includâ€" ing 2 matched. teams, weight about 2800 Ibs. Three other good work horses.‘ Apply R. Ferris, Grimsby, phone 28. 1c FOR SALE or to RENTâ€"House on corner of Paton St. and Fairview Ave. Town water, electric lights, etc. Will sell at a bargain and give reasonâ€" able terms, or will rent same. _ Also good building lot for sale on Maple avenue. For particulars apply to J. A. Marsh, phone 27, Grimsby. _ WANTEDâ€"Quantity of good manâ€" ure. Phone Wihona 237 after 6 p.m. 3 1c ROOMS FOR TOURISTS â€"First class furnished rooms, on the highâ€" way in the heart of the peach district. First class meals, board optional. Beautiful lawns, shady verandahs. Agâ€" ed or nervous people specialized. Box 284. Phone 44w. 1p WANTED â€" Experienced~ farm hand, single, wants work. Apply to Mr. â€"Hattersly, â€" Dominion â€" Stores, Grimsby. 14, 21, 28p All persons having claims against the estate of Eliza Halliday late of the Town of Grimsby in the County of Lincoln, Widow, who died on the 21st of February, 1928, are required on or before the 25th day of April 1928 to file their claims with the unâ€" dersigned, and on and after Ithe said date the Executors of the said deâ€" ceased will distribute the assets of her estate having regard only to claims then received. . _ Dated at Hamilton this 21st day of March, 1928. f Washington, Martin & Bowlby, Barristers, etc., * 7 Hewson Street South, Hamilton. Kill:ng moths with electricty has been succ|essfu1 on an eastern truck farm. NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTED FOR SALE is paue t 1c | vaGe aBe «Be oBe aBe «Be aBe aBe eBe aBe a$aoZe oBeeBe oBe ee eBe ole se oRe oBe se cPeafecfachh Brown team, thick, shortâ€"legged animals, 2700 lbs. young and sound‘.:...,.........$250 Bay team, 2600 lbs. ........$225 Black team, suit fruit farmer $150 or separate ........:.!:.... $78 Bay mare, low set, 1200 lbs. ..$60 Nice dapple grey 1200 lbs. ..$125 Several others, all sold with written guarantee The extent to which Canadian rely upon the telephone is a matter of surprise to visitors from _ the old country. The London Daily Express recently carried an article by a corâ€" respondent who stated that "in Canâ€" ada, practically everyone (except the unskilled laborer) has the telephone." To judge from statements in the anâ€" nual report of the Bell ‘Telepnone Company, even the exception for the humbler ~walks of life is hardly as important as the Englisn correspondâ€" ent intimates. Over sixty per cent. of the 668,383 Bell telephones in Ontarto and Quebec at the end of 1927 were in homes. Few Canadian, no matter what their cirecumstances in life, feel that home is complete without the service which in Canada, as the Engâ€" lish paper remarks, is "admirable, efâ€" ficient and inexpensive." The Canad‘an National â€" Railways have much pleasure in announcing that the Kerrâ€"Bryson Tours hve no 4 completed arrangements for their -19$ summer tours across Canada. £ This year‘s plans provide for a fleâ€" lightful trip from Toronto to the "nâ€" cific Coast and return, with stopâ€" rs at the cit‘es of Winnipeg, Sask Yon, Calgary, Edmonton Vancouye wee _tggéind C k. t r c 1 7 rs in each of those famous touris? of the Canadian Rockies, Jasp) tional Park, Banff and Lake L the famous scenic triangle tour tt. the Canadian National Railways, rail from Jasper to yancouver st er through 550 miles of sheltered ‘wa- ters on the Inside ®wassage ot tne North Pacific coast and rail through the wonderful valley of the Skeena and Bulkley Rivers back to Jasper; and finally a visit to Minaki Lodge, a magnificent summer resort, a short distance east of Winnipeg in the beauâ€" tiful Lake of the Woods district. Arrangements have also been mate for an extension of this trip, for those who may so desire, from Prince Ruâ€" pert north to . Skagway and Alaska, and those fortunate enough to be mem bers of this extension party will, on the return journey, enjoy the added feature of the delightful steamer sail through the Great Lakes from Duluth to Sarnia, with a short stopâ€"over at Duluth and also at the Twin Cities of Fort William and Port Arthur Peter â€"Edmond These trips as usual will be perâ€" sonally conducted and on an allâ€"exâ€" pense basis. ~Descriptive booklet is now in the course of preparation and is expected to be available with in the next week and copies of same w be promptly furnished upon request to the organizers of the tours, Mr. Martin Kerr, 4 Buelah Ave., Hamilâ€" ton, Ont.; Mr. A. E. Bryson, 44 Silâ€" verthorne Ave., Toronto or any Canâ€" adian National Agent. BUSINESS MEN APPRECIATE "THE NATIONAL" SERVICE" TO THE WEST A quick trip to Winnipeg, combinâ€" ed with every comfort\and convenâ€" ience that modern railroading providâ€" es, makes "The National" a popular train for business men. £" "The National" leaves Toronto n‘ghtly at 9:00.p.m. arriving at Winâ€" nipeg at 10 oclock the second mornâ€" ing A short stopâ€"over is provided in Winnipegâ€"time for important busiâ€" ness engagementâ€"before going furthâ€" er: west. Library â€" Observation â€" buffet car (radio)â€"standard and tourist sleepâ€" ersâ€"d‘iner and coaches; make up the equipment of "The National." Tickets and information from Canâ€" adian National Agents. It takes three years for the steepleâ€" jack to cover the bridge over the Firth of Forth. Salvino delgi Armati, a Florentine of the thirteenth century| invehted spectacles. Radial stop 181, Beamsville Phone 71â€"râ€"5 KERRâ€"BRYSON TOURSâ€"1923 HORSES! A LONDON TRIBUTE Seven 47 > %ig Nok N Aon o tore 49 ¢ #4 Y3