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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 PACE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 N DEMAND 13 FOUND FOR GA Installation of Mains Is Now Practically Com- pleted Applications for the use of gas fn Bowmanville are fast being gigned and by the end of the week it is expected that close to one hundred citizens will have sign- ed application forms. The Gas Company's office on King Street has been a busy place of late and it is expected that it will con- tinue to be for some time. Work on the installation of mains is practically completed, with only "a small stretch on King street and Temperance street to be fill- ed in. Most of the skilled lab- orers have been removed to Whit- by and only a few of the eighty mer who have worked on the in- stallation are now working, With the number of applications al- ready received, it is hoped that quite a large number will be em- ployed in digging the trenches in- to the homes. This work will have to be done in quick time as it is expected that gas will be turned on on or befere October 1st. Mr. J. T. Milner, general man- ager of the company is well pleas. ed with the response for gas ser- vice and is of the belief that it will soon mean lower rates. Regarding work for those now vnemployed the town will send a delegation to Toronto to in'er- view the Department of High- ways with regard to the subway at the west end of the town, while a great deal of work is expected when apple picking gets into {ull swing in the next two weeks. MUSIC FESTIVAL ATBIS. FAIR Numerous Prizes To Be Awarded for Choral and Solo Work further details were arranged at a meeting held at.the Boys' Training School last night for the Music Festival which will tms year be a feature of the evening of the B.T.S. Fall Fair. Numerous prizes will be awarded for choir and solo voices but these con- tests are only open to children in Col. Snider's inspectorate in Dur- ham County. The contest which * will be held in Ferguson Hall'will probably be attended by members of the Toronto, Peterboro, Co- _bourg, Lindsay and Bowmanville Rotary Clubs who will be guests at the school on that day. There are. two classes/ for choirs, two for solo voiced, and three classes in harmonica class- es. This latter contest will be a new feature for this district and one that is expected will draw a lot of attention. The har- monica is considered by music teachers a great aid in the teach- ing of music and these competi- tions are hoped to further the use of the harmonica among the chil- dren in Durham County schools. Practically all arrangements were completed for the event last even- ing and when the full program is announced in a féw days, It is expected that it will be one of the big drawing cards of the fall fair. REV G. C. MCQUADE * GAVE ADDRESS TOKIWANIS CLUB (Continued from page 1) subsist, while four are comfort- ably well off and only one is rich. No matter how much enthusiasm is displayed with the entry in- to life's work there are "always present some qualities that lead to disaster later on. One of these qualities is inability to carry on when the going becomes hard. In times such as the country is experiencing at the present time, it is the British characteristic to finish whatever is undertaken that counts. Maturity has to do the meeting of cold and sober facts, asserted the speaker, who went on to say that it was a time of competition, war and depres- sion, when there is a tendency for financially dependent, five barely even the strongest heart to weak- en, bend and sometimes break. In such times it was well to re- member that we were of the Bri- tish Breed. For it was those who refused to be downhearted who came through. The Briton's love of sports was more than for the sake of sports aione, as it had come to be recog- nized that sports were character- builders and had done much to produce the calm, calculating, concentrated courage of the British Race which has stood the strain of so many crucial situa- tions and which was still serving af the medium by which serious situations are being successfully weathered. It is impos=sit'a to defeat men who do 1 .now when they are beaten, asserted Mr. McQuade. Before coming to Oshawa Mr. McQuade said that he had seen much of conditoins in Ontario and had heard that Oshawa was one of the hardes'- hit industrial centres; yet when he came here he heard no com- piaint. He_attributed this to the fact that the basic stock was Bri- tish, and for that reasna he as- sured his audience that a3 men ot the British Breed and witn the calm courage and characteristics of that race, the situation would be overcome. Rev. McQuade was introduced to the members by Rev. C. E Cragg, who stated that Mr. Mec- Quade was one of the leaders in the Bay of Quinte Conference, having been secretary of th: con- ference for the past five yaars, and came as a worthy successor to Dr. Fletcher. Dr. B. A. Brown mcved the vote of thanks. President Pays Tribute During the luncheon, the pre- sident, W. J. Trick, paid tribute to George W. Hezzelwood, whose death occurred on Saturday. Mr. Trick stated. that he had known Mr. Hezzelwood for the past thirty years, and had come to respect him as a gentleman and a friend to everyone. "He was a great man in the community," asserted Mr. Trick, { "and T am sure we all feel deep pt a anent relief | act direct:y but gently on | soothing, heating and | them. 50c a box at all | sympathy for the bereaved fam- iy. Mr. Hezzelwood has been a friend to everyone. ,6(There has not been a project launched for the benefit of the people of Osh- { awa in which he has not been in- | | terested." Rev. Cragg also made refer- ence to the death of Mr. Hezzel- wood, saying that the record of a'tending the Rotary Club for eleven years without missing a gingle meeting was an example which might well be followed. Driving up to the Labor Ex- change in a taxi, a Port Glasgow bride signed the unemployment book. Girlg in the queue cheered as she entered the building. After feceiving her benefit she rejoined her husband in the taxi, and the couple went on their hon- eymoon. THAN 'UPSTAIRS' The Arcade 19 Simcoe St. N. PRICES LOWER Quitting Sale Now ~~ Going On Oshawa EVER LIBRARY NOTES THE WORLD'S LITERATURE Part 3 3..Chinese and Japanese Litera- . ture Chinese literature is based on thé FIVE CLASSICS (compiled in large part by Confucius) and the FOUR. BOOKS (in which are included the teachings of Confu- cius as set forth by himself and seven books on Confucianism by his great disciple; Mencius), The Five Classics comprise: THE BOOK OF CHANGES (divina- tion). THE BOOK OF HISTORY (legendary history). THE BOOK OF ODES (poems and ballads). THE BOOK OF RITES (ceremon- ials and rules of behaviour). SPRING AND AUTUMN (history of Confucius' native province). Poetry has ever enjoyed the great- est popularity in China. The names of Chinese poets are legion. They extend over a period of 2,- 000 years. The short lyric is the common form. The epic has never flourished in China. An anthology made in 1707 included some 50,000 poems. The old spirit of Japan 1s en- shrined in the so-called NO FLAYS. These dramas date mostly from the 14th and 15th centuries. They are partly prose end partly poetry. 5 Works of fiction, books on gern eral literature and art, and wri- tings in the fields of the social sciences are among the most nu- merous publications in China and Japan at the present time. .AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. Six days after publication Rob. ertshaw's and Henderson's com- pleted the sale of the September issue of THE OCAVITE. .The publishers very much appreciate their bringing it to the attention of Young Oshawa, four days be- fyre the Collegiate opened bd CLUB NOTES The M.S.B.C. got away to great start last Friday when the first meeting of the season was Leld in the Library at 4 o'clock. A score of old faithfuls were on Lard. The president introduced D. Halleran, a new-comer 'who expressed his desire to join the Club. Nominations were rzceived as follows for officers to serve during the coming year: For President G. Lander, M. Young, V. Young E. Lovell, M. Cowie For Vice.President i Miss May Clark, G. Soimes, Miss I. Morrison. For Secretary Miss Louise Bennett, Miss May Read, Miss I. Morrison, G. Solmes. For Treasurer Miss Jean Baird, D. Halleran. Upon the withdrawal of other ncminees, G. Solmes and Miss Baird were elected Vice-prasident ard Treasurer, respectively. G. Lander, M." Young, V. Young and M. Cowie will be elig- ible for election to the presidency, E. Lovell, president, having ex- rressed his desire to retire to the ranks of on-lookers. Miss2s Ben- rett, Read and Morrison will be candidates for the office of Secre- tary. Miss Bennett has hid of- fice ever since the Club was for. med. Labour Day Hike The Club held an all-day ex- cursion on Labour Day. Mem- hers who made the trip were: Misses Baird, Bennett, Morrison, Read, M. Cowie, D. Halleran, M, Young. DON'T DELAY "Ocavites" will be available ony to those who place orders in advance, Subscribe for the year or order the October number from the Librarian, A. F. Blythe, 4AC, M. Cowie, 3BC. Space limi- tations make it impossible to print the names of all autliorized representatives. ... .....0 An intimation to slow paying customers was thus given by a county shopkeeper: 'All persons indebted to our shop are request- ed to call and settle. All those indebted to our shop and not knowing it are requested to call and find out. Those knowing themselves indebted and not wish- ing to call are requested to stay in one place long enough for us to catch them." If the railroads cut rates they- '11 lose business, and if they don't they'll lose money, both of avhich amount to about the same thing. --Portland Evening Express. IN MEMORIAM KNIGHT--In loving memory of my brother, William P, Knight, 'who passed away Sept. 16th, 1929. Gone but not forgotten. Charles, (64a) COMING EVENTS NEW WESTMOUNT - PAVILION special return engagement of Noel Allen with his colored or- chestra. Admission 26c. . (64c) NEW WESTMOUNT PAVILION special Fair price 25c, Dance al] evening, Featuring Miss Myrtle Foster, saxophonist. (64a) LOCK'S LADIES' WEAR AN- nounce their Fashion Show at Genosha Hotel, Wednesday, Sept. 23rd. Afternoon bridge and evening informal dance. Phone 2428 for invitation, (621) Too Late to Classify COSY BED SITTING ROOMS. Meals optional. All conveniences. Phone 1363W at 5 p.m. I . (64c) PP RE ob Gn THE WHITBY Whitby Branch Office at G Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the DAILY TIMES tte and Ch 2.1, 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE-JAMES H. ORMISTON Teleph NO BLAME FOR DEATH OF LATE REV. J. M. DUNCAN Jury Held Inquiry in Whit- by--Accident Is Recalled A jury empannelled on Tues- day might in the Council Cham- ber, Whitby, Coroner, Dr. Charles F. McGillivray, inquired into the cause of death of the late Rev, Dr. J. M, Duncan, editor of Sun- day School Publications for the United Church of Canada, who was struck by a motor car in Whitby on Sunday morning, May 31st and died in Toronto on Sep- tember 4th. The jury comprised Albert W. sackson, Fred T. Rowe, W. Arm. itage, Roy Wilkinson, Charles I. Lavery, Ernest Vanstone, George Richardson and Duncan B. MclIn- tyre, and after hearing the evi- dence of six witnesses and a sum- ming up of some by the coroner, a verdict was returned to the ef- fect that the late Rev. Dr. J. M, Duncan came to his death as the result of pneumonia, his physique being weakened as the result of the motor accident of May 31st, and exonerating L. L. Corrin, of Oshawa, driver of the motor car whicly struck the deceased, from all blyme for death of deceased. TheXCrown was represented by Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon, of Oshawa, who called the in- quest on instructions from the Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney-Gen- eral. Witnesses included Dr. A. ¥. Mackay, of Oshawa, who attend. ed the deceased when he was brought to the Oshawa Hospital: L. L. Corrin, who described to the Jury circumstances under which his car struck Dr. Duncan; Peter N. Spratt, who was at the scenc of the accident; Donald Love, who saw the bus go east; Miss Dickey, a nurse who attended de- ceased when he was picked up after the accident, Dr. John M. Cuncan, family physician for many years in Toronto, an1 Chief of Police Harry W. Quantriil, of Whitby. The evidence disclosed that the late minister was on his way to Brooklin on May 31st, and when ha got off the bus near Reynolds Street, Whitby, and weat to cross the street, he was struck by a car ariven by L. L. Corrin, of Osh- awa. Mr. Corrin claimed that the accident was unavoidable as deceased came from behind the bus and started across the road in front of his car which was preceeding west on the nort" cide of the road. "Fe bus was travel- Ing east to Oshawa. Decrasea was picked up from the highway unconscious and taken to the Osh- awa Hospital, where he remained for some time, being moved later to Toronto. Dr. John M. Duncan, who had attended the deceased since 1922, described his illness in Toronto, and gave it as his opinion that the physique of deceased was somewhat weakened as the result of the accident, rendering him less able to withstand the attack of pneumonia, Dr. Mackay, of Oshawa, des- cribed the extent of injuries to deceased when he arrived at the Oshawa hospital. ANNUAL SPORTS AT ONT. HOSPITAL HELD THURSDAY Fine Programme Carried Out and Treats Dis- tributed The fourth annual sports day at the Ontario Hospital brought to- gether the patients and staff and many friends of that noted insti- tution on Tuesday afternoon. Re- sponding to invitations sent out by Dr. G. H. Stevenson, medical superintendent, a large number assembled on the hospital campus to watch and enjoy the program of sports provided. Threatening skies of the forenoon gave place after dinner to bright sunshine, tempered by a nice cool breeze from old Lake Ontario, and the long program of 26 events was carried out without a hitch. No more ideal weather could have prevailed, There was a program of 26 sport events, for old and young, includ- ing races for the members of the staff. During the afternoon a fine musical program wag given by the Bang of the Ontario Regiment, of Oshawa, by kind permission of Major R. B. Smith, and this add- ed much to the enjoyment of the afternoon. During the afternoon treats of ice cream, candies, apples, . bis- cuits, lemonade and other good things were distributed to the hospital inmates, guests and staff Fine prizes were also presented for all events. STORM SEWER PROGRESSES Construction of a new section of storm sewer on Simcoe street, from Bagot to King is proceeding at a good pace and is providing work for about 25 men who would otherwise be unemployed. The new storm sewer has been laid for a distance of about one block and excavation work is npw proceeding in the sec- ond block. COOLER WEATHER Today dawned clear but too! without the faintest suggestion of the torrid heat which has madc the past ten days like midsummer. Evi- dently the September hot speil is now a thing of the past and those who have complained loudly about the heat will soon have opportunity to complain in louder tone, .about the cold. As Mark Twain sa"d pro- ple have been talking about the weather for thousands of years and it is now time that somethiyg 1s done about it. SEARCHING FOR' WORK The government employment of- fice on Bond Street continues to receive visits from hundreds of ua- employed men daily as they eager- ly search for work, Unfortunately there is so little employment avail- able 'at the present time that there is hardly anything to offer them. CIVIC COMMITTEES MEETING All 'committees of the City Council are meeting this week in preparation for the regular meet, ing of the Council on Monday evening of next week. Finance Committee, General Purpose Committee, City Property and Fire Protection Sommities, and the Board of Works have all been called together for Friday even- ing, while other meetings are also being held on Thursday. GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL The fine apearance of the grounds at the Ritson Road Public School Las been the subject of much favor- able comment this fall. By means of well laid out flower beds and shrubbery the caretaker has great- ly beautified the school sroundings. CARS IN COLLISION 1 'Two cars came together o: King Street East, near the Post Office yesterday afternoon with one car suffering damage to its front and rear fenders. J. J. Callaghan, 398 Masson street, whose car was parked on the north side of the street, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS drew away from the curb and hit a car driven by F. Clark, 216 Clarke Street, SUBWAY WORK GOING AHEAD The paving work undertaken by the city's Board of Works at the C.N.R. Subway on Simcoe Street South is progressing rapid- ly, while preparations for the lay- ing of the lines of the Street Railway Company is also nearing completion. The present road, especially the approach to the railway crossing, is in a terrible condition and in its present state is a menace to the safety of all vehicles, NO SIGN OF BLAZE Debris from the recent fire orn the King's Highway just west of the city limits, when a dance hall and refreshment booth were de- stroyed, has been cleared away and a new small refreshment booth erected and opened for business by the proprietor. Ex- cept for a burned retch of grass on the site where the old build- ing stood there is now no sign of any recent blaze, SHED NEARING COMPLETION The work of erecting the new freight shed at the Oshawa Har- bour, commenced some weeks ago under the supervision of the en- gineers of the Department of Public Works, is progressing rapidly. The roof is already prac- tically completed and the entire buildings will probably be fin- ished in the course of a day or 80. MAYOR IN TORONTO Mayor Ernie Marks was in Toronto today in connection with a meeting of the Associated Theatres organization of which he is president. BICYCLES STOLEN Two bicycles were reported stolen from Alexandra Park last night while their owners were cn the grounds, As yet no trace has been found of them, The owners were Richard Thomas and Raymond Taggart, both of Osh- awa Boulevard. PTVISION COURT Division Court was in session thit morning in the court room at t. » Old City Hall with His Hengo 'udge Thompson, of Whit. by pree ding, . BELLEVILLE MAN ELECTRO- CUTED Belleville, Sept. -16., --« John Wesley Munro, 25, of this city, was electrocuted at the Reid, treet Hydro substation, ployes worked ofr five hours in an effort to resuscitate the vic- tim. His father is city foreman Em- | of the local plant. The young man received 2,200 volts in his tody. ------------------. -- Man of the House to dishevolled maid: "You look pretty dirty?" "Yes sir, but . am prettier still when I am clean.y o.oo \ Rt REN € JE enti a¢ BAS Vos SAW The most important thing at TEA - TIME The hostess who lakge pride in her enter- taining pays special attention to the tea she serves. That is why, in millions of homes, every day, you fiAd the guests enjoying LYONS TEA WOMEN OF PERSIA ARE EMANCIPATED Eugenics and Divorce Rights Are Features of New Laws Teheran, Persia, Sept. 16.---The government's efforts to "western- ize" Persia were resumed today when parliament incorporated eu- genics and divorce rights for wo- men in the marriage laws. A law requiring physical exam- ination of men and women before marriage was passed, The mini- mum marriage age was set as 16 for women and 18 for men. Women were given the unpre- cedented right to seek divorce for infidelity of their husbands. The public reaction to the new code was not certain, particularly in view of the fact that various earlier laws designed to 'modern- ize Persia met such popular op- position that it was necessary to abandon or modify them. The earlier laws related to the rights of women and changes in the na- tional costume. FAIR HAS IDEAL WEATHER TODAY (Continued from page 1) Hitle noses into every conc: vable corner where it might be possible to see something new and some- thing different. It was a gala day for them and they enjoycd it, This morning the work of judging exhibits in the buildings was in full swing. The display of flowers, vegetables and iruit wes unusually attractive, and at once caught the eye, while some special nursery exhibits adiled a touch of beauty to the pr'stine drabness of the building itself, In the women's building, too, there was color and life, the Lr;!- liant colorings of the embroider- ed articles on display making a beautiful picture as the sun's rays streamed through the window. As the crowd grew in size, this building became . jammed with visitors, and many expressiofs of edmiration of the handiweirk of the exhibitors were to be heard. Taking it gll over, the Fair was headed for success this afternoon, both from the exhibition stand- point and that of attendance. ine efforts of the directors for the last few months were bearing fruit, and granted another favor- able day tomorrow, they were satisfied that their labors would be well rewarded. Splendid Livestock Horses of all types and criptions, ranging from - great proud stallions to plump little cart horses, a wide variety of cows and cattle including prac- tically all the more imporiaft breeds, pens fulls of fat, sell fed porkers and still more pens crow- ded with timid, bleating sheep, des- "These constitute the livestock sec- tion at the Oshawa Fair this year. Exhibits of livestock always at- tract wide interest, they are at- tractive not only to country folk but also to the city dwellers, who although unable to appraise the heasts with the practiced eye of their rural cousins, nevertheless admire the animals for . their health, appearance and beauty, Is there anything more beau- tiful than a fine, well groomed horse? One hardly thinks so af- {er inspecting the splendid horses which are competing for ribbons at the fair this year. From the pleasant farms of a rich rural dis- trict these horses come and their well kept appearance, and sleek bodies indicate that they are more than mere beasts of burden. Plainly Ontario county farmers take pride in their horses and give them the best possible care. It is also interesting to inspect the cows. Pure bred holsteins and jerseys graze contentedly in their stalls and pay little atten- tion to the gaze cast upon them by 'hundreds of visitors to the fair. It is a satisfaction to know that Oshawa secures its milk sup- rly. No wonder Oshawa has so many healthy looking babies. Unless one can visualize bacon, hams and pork chops, thers 18 very little thrill in looking at the hogs as they sprawl sleepily in their pens entirely oblivious to the fact that they are being ex- hibited at Central Ontario's finest fall fair. But an experienced jvdge of hogs will tell you that that it is from such cows as these | some splendid porkers have been entered this year, There are also many nens of thoroughbred sheep, all with won- cerful coats of wool, Sheep are being shown at the fair which have been winning prizes at var- ivus fairs in Ontario and Quebec. With the mercury still at high level one hardly envies them their heavy warm coats. Along the Midway Shouts of the barkers, inces- sant tunes from the merry-go- round ,over yonder the tempting music of a mechanical orchestra, a milling throng of jolly, happy people crowding through an avenue of gayety and amusement, brilliant canvas posters advertis- ing strange wonders which may be seen inside mysterious tents, constant movement and motion, ceaseless noise and music--this is the midway at the Oshawa Fair. No one who visits the Tair fails to visit the midway. Sims Greater Shows, who have the amusement concession this vear, are experts in providing clean, wholesome entertainment with plenty of variety and novelty, Let's go on the merry-go- round. Seated on beautiful little wooden horses we remember the thrill which such a ride would give us in childhood days. We grasp the reins tightly but -give free rein to our imaginations and can readily conceive ourselves riding Parkwood's famous equine beauties. The organ strikes up and we're off, gallantly riding a circuitous course until finally we end up where we started, well satisfied to think that we handled our mounts so nicely. The Ferris Wheel Then there is the ferris wheel. It 'doesn't look large but as our seat swings up to the highest point we find ourselves away above the heads of the crowd. Right beneath us is the midway, to the left the race track, straight ahead the numerous tents of the fair their white tops and waving flags making a brave show un- der a September sun. But we can see farther than that. The whole city seems spread before us with its steeples, factory smoke stacks, housetops, chimneys, and trees. Around and around goes the fer- ris wheel giving its occupants a genuine thrill, Now for the whip. Such a rush- ing about in crazy circles one gets in those little red cars, such screaming on the part of their feminine occupants. In the car ahead sits a youhg man from Columbus, 'Gallant fellow! How closely he clasps the waist of his lady friend thus sheltering her from any possible accident on this crazy whip, And the. louder she screams the closer he clasps her. We wonder. World Upside Down If you want to see this staid old world go upside down why just try the aerial swing. We did. Around and around we went and the world began to act like a drunken sailor. "We got such a kick out of this contraption that we tried it a second time. The Monkey Show Then there is the monkey show, We love monkeys because they remind us of so many of our acquaintances, After watching the little fellows pevform we came away with much greater respect for Darwin. Don't forget the side shows with their freaks and mysteries. It is better not to give away too many secrets--see them for your- self, With numerous games of skill and other features the midway offers a countless number of at- tractions and is one of the reas- ons why a visit to the Oshawa Fair provides a real treat. SPLENDID HORSES IN STABLES AT FAIR GROUNDS (Continued from page 1) weather beaten men busy with curry comb or brush or simply leaning against stalls as they dis- cuss races, records and a variety of other topics, all these things contribute to that intangible, al- luring something which one as- sociates with racing stables and fast horses. Trotters and pacers are brought out of their stalls for a little exercise in the open, they are the objects of many admiring glances and are about as indif- ferent to praise as chorus girls. But talking about horses, the speedy animals alone are not-oc- ying all the limelight at the this year. Never, in the his tory of the South Ontario Agri- cultural Society has there been such a number of stallions, geld- ings, mares, colts and ponies en- tered in the various classes as there are this year. So many horses have been brought to the fair that the directors have been forced to secure additional stable accommodation down town. A number of the farmers did not arrive with their horses until this morning and the livestock section was the scene of constant bustle as fine big, teams were unhitched and led to their stalls. There was constant animation about .the livestock sheds, farm- ers arriving in brightly polished carriages drawn by high stepping steeds, or coming in wagons with possibly a mare or a colt tied on behind the wagon. Others who had arrived earlier were grooming their horses, washing their feet and in other ways pre- paring them so that they would look their best when viewed by the judges. There was a continual coming and going of trucks also with loads of cattle, sheep or hogs for exhibit, Big bulls with rings through their noses were lod snorting and puffing into their stalls, Large numbers of sheep were unloaded and driven into their pens. So many sheep have been en- tered at the fair this year that for the first time in years it will he necessary for the hogs to oc- cupy the pens along the fence, just north of the livestock build- ings. busy VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service 7 C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 EXCHANGE YOUR DIM, DIFFI. CULT Unsatisfactory seeing for that which is comfortable, and efficient, How? Visit us--be a patient--receive the aid which awaits you, And from the day you receive this aid enjoy freedom from eyestrain and its results. - See as you should by getting the help you need. | i A N\A NL SAN C i CY N RV} (VISIR REIRY I> f Yayo) ID) Ld WELL DEAR, HOW DID. YOU MAKE QUT WHILE \>=| WAS GonE/! _! WELL, 1 CUT. MY HAND ON A TIN CAN-THE GANG ° SMOKED ALL MY CIGARS AND | GOT INDIGESTION ' COME ALONG # WITH ME DEAR-THEY'LL FIX! UP ALL OFlYOUR : "LATS