Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Oct 1923, p. 12

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ir rm TT fet oe BB pe i re re v oe The British Whig Pictorial Page | -- | Although spring is far away, these healthy young Canadians' have not yet thrown away their . skipping rope. One of the giant hangars that are under construction for French dirigibles. Each contains only parking space for one of the Miss Sidney Pepler of the Toronto Golf Club defeated the best lady gol golf craft. Mies Audrey Griffin of Vie- Despite-her domestic duties, Princess Mary still finds time to toria, B.C., is looked upon as attend horse races. She is seen visiting entries in the paddock one of the greatest swimmers Miss Grace Li, daughter of the president of the Chinese republic, at the Doncaster races. is completing her studies on this continent with a companion. She declares she has never seen a man she wanted to marry. ro REY J TA ~Mgng <V Sl ae a A TRL talent in Canada to win the Canadian ladies' closed pionship at Mount Bruno, Que., recently. : Chief Joseph F. Montour (Wiscalongue) and 2 . : The fur tam-o-shanta, to mateh the roll collar. Chief A. G. Smith (Deka-nen-ra-neh) are His landlords haven't got him up a tree. A war veteran con- and the ex stick give this ad od fall two of the loyalist faction of the Six Nations structed this dwelling for himself at a soldiers' home. Indians who are strongly opposed to efforts costume a sporty air. or Indian independence. Lieut. James Bos of Canada (centre) was one of the contestants - took part in the international rifle matches at Port Perry. ao" wihnenins With him are Col. Andre Regaud of France and Lieut. Von Spreckens of Holland. .

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