/

PAGE SIX ' I _...----——--==s==’=’g‘=—-—- --—- “m, ,,,_,,, .,, . . on... A»: l Vicinity clzlirlul. cuilnliuil Pnuicl: EDWARD-TODAY cAPuoL-i-u- “~- i-IHIW ...........-.:-........... i-

u...i-ii..2ic-icliiw8ii5—16c31¢-45c THE NEW SENSATION o m.':.“:;l;.’.t:..‘::'..‘":.s': 53 ‘iliiiii-“c-b‘ J0 Y-SEEKING BROADWAY!

ate: ll. West Point om, on auu- s“ “m “mdm “um” um‘

4604-7-35-1 duy, July 17th. Afterward: lcllﬂw- ' ed a. service of payer, A

reciprocal adian ml‘ lties the; would be _ Dorninlor; Represeni will, it is of the F - Imperial Al; the a consldl Free SW clared h close to They Cit months year imil had incl for the year. W. Free Stl of bacor Ireland cheaper’

r - l. ~ '- ' u<_s‘-m-u-nlvumﬂlli

Burning love-let- ters — past indis- crefions — were they to come now to destroy her real hearfs desire ?

CAN 'A WOMAN SOW HER WILD OATS AND GET BY WITH IT?

SHORT SUBJECTS

Cornwall

"The Cornwall Mission Band held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Gifford Bain. This was an outdoor meeting and a very enjoy- able time cvrla spent in swimming and other fun

At the regular meeting Airs. W. R. Show presided, children's hymns ilvere sung and scripture read. Sev- eral of the members rend from the Watch Tower and meeting closed iviili the Mirpah benediction. The picnic luliell ‘was thcn enjoyed with ten and cocoa served by Mrs. Bain and the Miifces Baln.

Miss Verna Darrach, Mnrshfield, was n welcome visitor to Cornwall (r Silndzua, the guest of her broth- er Mr. Daniel Darrach.

Mrs. D. K. Ross left last week for Wi-zlville, N. S., to vi=it ller motllcl‘.

vltfr. and Mrs. Andrew Hope and

son Keith of siickville, N. B., ivere guests of Gordon Mncmillin this week.

‘ilii the United ChUrCh picnic the following sports were enjoyed:

Tloys, girls, 7 ycars to 8 years: fsi, Stanley Crosby; 2nd. Eddy Thompson; 3rd, Reggie Frizzcll.

Boys, girls, 9 years to 10 years: 1st, Lillian Scott; 2nd, Stuart M111- er; 3rd Elmer Boyle.

Loys, girls 11-13: 1st, Lulu Scott; Zifd, Loyd Scott; 3rd, Hilda. Crosby.

Boys, girls. 14 years: 1st, Helen scéu; 2nd, Jean Frizzell; 3rd, mil Scott.

Girls and boys free for all: 1st, Jim Miller; 2nd, Helen Scott; 3rd, Elmer Frizzell.

Married Men's Race: lst, Stan- ley Murray; 2nd, Watson Living- ltOhc; 3rd, Colin McPhail.

Married Women's Race: lst, Mrs. Roy McKinnon; 2nd. Mrs. Peter Scott; 3rd, Mrs. Watson Living-

swne.

Boys’ High Jump: lstsJim Mill- er';‘3nd, Bertie Miller; 3rd, Stanley Murray.

Broad Jump: 1st, Stanley Mur- ray; 3nd ,Jim Miliu; 3rd, Gordon Boyle.

Running Jump: 1st, Bertie Miller; 2nd. Stanley Murray: 3rd, Jim Mill- er.

Boys’ Race carrying stones: 1st Loyd Scott; 2nd Calvin McDonald; 3rd. Harry Boyle.

Girls’ Race carrying stones: lot, Jean Frizzcll. 2nd, Helen Scott; 8rd. Hilda Crosby.

Girls, Bog-s, 5 to 6 years: 1st, Is:-_ _

son; 3rd. Evelyn Scott. Hop, Step and Jump: Miller; 2nd. Harry Miller. Married and Single Men's tug of war: 1st, married men; 2nd, single men.

Sack Race age 9 to l0 years: 1st, Loyd Scott: 2nd, Elmer Boyle; 3rd, Wnldle Miller.

Age 12 years: 1st, Harold Scott; 2nd, Harry Boyle; 3rd, Billy Stone.

1st, Jim

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinton and Miss Ethel Hinton of Summeralde were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard last week.

Mr. Dan McArthur and family of Lorne Valley (formerly of Corn- wall) visited friends and renewed old acquaintances in Cornwall on Sunday last.

Miss Charlotte McKinnon, nurse in training in Prince County Hos- pital. spent Sunday at her home in Cornwall.

A large number of members oi‘ the Cornwall Missionary Society attended the rally in Hampton last week. All enjoyed the helpful meet- ings and the picnic lunch which was served on the beautiful manse grounds.

Large congregations attended both the Sunday School in the morning and the evening service of Cornwall United Church. At the latter service Mrs. Leigh Warren, of Charlottetown, sang very acccpt- ably.

The Women's Missionary meet- ing met at the home of Mrs. John McKinl-lon for their July meeting with a large number of members in attendance. Mrs. D. K. Ross, the President, presided. It was gratify- ing to know that the half yearly allocation had been raised and plans were made for the remaining period.

“iiciiimivc ‘ Every yearning proves the exist- ence of an object meant in satisfy it; the same law create: both the

giver and the receiver, the longing and its home-Charles Kingsley.

ﬂrinlufhnll, lflffnrnlv-"lnnrilﬁl, \ i-rllrf,

EYES TESTED GLASSECNDFITTED

J. S. TAYLOR B. W. TAYLOR I "Plume?! in

bei Howard; 3nd, Norman Thomp- /

4AA‘;

If! l: chmond ﬁlrggl

AJAAA 4

r

When he sings his meaning-- ful songs, Chevalier mun: I henrtful.

Lilling, lovely Waltzes by the world's waltz king, Oscar Struus, himself, set your heart ln tune with “Till Smiling Lieutenant."

his whole vibrant personality

Lieutenant."

Article No. 8 By B. K. Szuldwell, F. It. S. O.

ormwo, July 22.—The previous

the Armyﬁ’. “Breakfast Table Love."

Ill-RU RICE‘ ‘

(ll EVllllEll

fnhn ERNST

LUBITSCH

EIOIIUCTIOH I I "'° Smiling I lieutenant A Paramount Picture with Claudette C 0 L B E R T

Charlie Ruggles Miriam Hopkins

llear Chevalier sing-with h]: voice, Ills 01H, hi:

lands, — "Live for Today," "That's In “The Smiling

ALSO SHORT TALKING FEATURES

AR GUE TARIFFS SELF'-_._S_I_JFFICIENZ’

‘Super-Tariff Devices Hinder Trade Movement, Says Economist.

importer. no iicvlcc over-w: much more effectively against 11211117116 trade than minim-ii Importation! from the United States: for the

article in this series was devoted to nearest of the Empire countries is David Boyle, o; we“ Devon’

number of hymn: being

the large asumblogc.

The fishermen of this action are busily engaged in prepnlng for the next lobster season, which opens on August 16th. Mr. Nichole: Bul- ger, of Glenwood, l: constructing an up-to-date lobster boat, which bids for to be one of the but.

Miss Mao Boulter, delegate from Clenwoocl to the Women’: Conven- tion in Charlottetown lut week,

motored down with ML ‘ad w" IO’ “I01! dIUIhbCD clbhOflllO MC-

Daniel Smallmlm, of Knutcford.

Mr. William Blanchard, of Cape Wolfe, we: a welcome visitor to West Point on July 17th.

Mrs. Gordon Adam: spent u week-end recently with her dlugh- ter, Mrs. Lewis Harrie.

The people of Knutsford and vicinity are pleased to Ice their old

friends, Mr. William McAulay and!

son Fred, at home after spending a few year: 1n the United States.

Miss Beatrice Bulger has arrived from Boston and is a guest at her home in Cape Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F1811, of Cambridge, Mass, are visitors at the home of the former’: mother, Mrs. John Fish, Cape Wolfe.

Miss Blanche Barbour hi: re- turned to her home in Knutaford, after spending a. few day: in A1- berton.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dennis and son Wallace, Olleury, and Mr. spent

the need for a more careful and several days owl? ‘Wm 9511545 a week end recently in Summer-

cxplicit discrimination, in the tariff schedules, between those grades and varieties of articles which it l: dc- clded can economically be produc- cd in Canada. and these grade-i and varieties of the some articles which it is decided should be pro- cured from other partsof the Em- pire . . _ This discrimination is also necessary, because the proper de- vclopnicilt of the Imperial Prefer- ence idea. lnvolvcs the largest p03- siblc freedom of movement between lElilpire countries compatible with tllc economic interests 0f country.

When those‘ dlscl-lminations have been made they should be followed by the complete elimination from existing methods of tariff enforce- ment of all devices which are in themselves obstructive to import trade. insofar as they relate to ar- ticlcs of a class, kind, grade and variety which we are willing to ac- cept irom the Empire.

Only those who are familiar with the actual processes of importation —and these are in any event so lab- orious, cumbersome and annoying that the average citizen scrupulous- ly avoids having anything to do with them-know how efficient f: the barrier to trade set up not by the duties themselves but bymthe. regulations for their =iliuicern§nt.' Most serious among these in its de- torrent effect upon import trade from the countries of the British Empire is that by which the cuc- toms department is entitled w alter without notice the whole basis of valuation of imported goods for cus- toms purposes without regard to the actual price pilfd for them by the

while ‘tlufUnited State: i: at our doors, and therefore u much 1on8" time ellipses between the booklnﬂ of the order and the eleerini 0! tho goods, increasing the risk of an unfavorable turn in the rate of val- uafiolnf _ ‘ ’

The amount of documentation re- quired in connection with the im- portation of mlny classes of man- ufactured articles l: very great, fre- quently involving a. detailed. analy- sis of the componenf parts of a. mixed product, of the elements of cost: contcinod in it, and of other factors about which it may be dit-

ificult for the importer in secure 1n-

rol-liisiiozf-Rliillbrul-f‘ as u-lcy apply to article: of a. kind or grede not made in Canada, these requirements are merely :0 many obstruction: to a dulrsble exchange of products be- tween the countries or the mn- plro . . . U

It f: surely clear that any move‘- ment of trade which i: accepted as desirable under the principle: de- scribed in earlier article: of this series should be freed from all hump erlng restrictions. ‘rho imposition of a. moderate tariff i: obviously jus- tified, 5nd it i: equally obvious that Empire import: must be scrutinized at the custom: to make sure that they actually some from Empire sources, that they contain the n-

‘ quloito percentage of Empire llbdl‘

and material and that they belong to the clue and grade of good: which it ha: been decided to favor. 311i all imvedimcl-lls which go be- yond theu simple and necessary Perquialfc: of duties should be elim- inated ln the cue of Empire pro- ducts.

Man Severely B a r n e ‘d In Gas Explosion

ANTIGONISH, N. S., July 23.- iBy The Canadian Prcssn-Noel

Office Will Be Abolishecl

(Canadian Plus) VANCOUVER. July 33,__An. nouncement i: made that in the in- terests of general economy the or.

Marshal is ilcur death and W0 others are suffering from burns a: a result of on explosion that oc-

fico of assistant to the President of the Canadian Nntlonnl Railways. at Vancouver will be abolished at

curred while Marshal was draining gasoline from his motor truck at St. Peter's last’ night to assist a stalled motorist.

Marshall's four year old daughter, who accompanied him to the gir- ngc, was rescued from the buming bulldimt by James Basque and Tom J0lll1ﬁ0ll. Mlllﬁllflll and Johnson \i‘(.‘l'0'lll'Ullfllll, to hospital here. Bl:- que‘s injurirs \\'."l‘r- no; ggﬂgut

A motorist knocked at Mgpghﬂl‘; door and nskcd for 355M511“, h]; Cir hzlrl stalled for want 0f Ill.

Mnrrltnll took a lantern m‘; ywg

to the zmmqr accompanied by the motorist. rlnrl several men. Lying m. d0!‘ his motor truck, he was drllnllll the tank when the gasoline cxploq. ed. His clolhng caught fire and Jvhn Bll-"lll" dfﬂfiflbd him out of the garage. Ho fled, a human torch, toward the house.

The billldlng caught m, m4 y“

the end of the month. Col. T. A. Him. who ha: held the post since 1939. his resigned, the announce- ment states. ----____._._ THE IDVED AND LOST

0h. the ln_ ' of that thought, that we 0N1 never ctono to our dead for the ltlnhd lffectlon we gave them, for the light answers we returned to uicii- plclnt: ma plogﬂ- ingl, for mo little reverence we showed to that ucred human soul

'tlll$llV8dl00lUOfDlIl,lndWll

the dlvlncllrthlng God had given u: h know-George Eliot.

Wrapping n piece of canvas lrolmd llor they brought her to the open air unharmed. The men were burn- ed, however, . end Johann m: brought to Antlgonilh with Mush-

mvelolllld in flames when tho mm realized the child wag mﬂgfn‘, Basque and Jrtillvrn rughgd m m4

I

found her on the eeagaoguggggjggnq,

all. The on dhtrﬂibd the garage, the truck. wagon: and firming imple-

, w’

side. guests of Mrs. James Gass and Mrs. Andrew Araennult.

The Misses Aileen and Ellie Bu; ris, and Mr. George Harris, were recent visitors to Summerside and Tyne Valley.

Messrs. John and Jay Murray, of Elmsdale, were visitor: to Olieary.

Miss Verna Griffin and Mia: n11- een Howard, of Capo Wolfe were visitors to West Point on July 1'lth, being accompanied on the return trip by their cousin, Miss M. A. Stewart.

Miss Ellie Harri: ha: returned to the United States, after a visit of u. few week: at the homo of her fu- ther, Mr. William Harris, City.

Miss Eva Sabine, teacher, is sp " her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. ll. Sabine, West Point.

The Misses Llnnie and Frances Harris were recent visitors at the hon-la of their sister, Mrs. Basil wedlock, Milburn.

Mr. man Hlrrl: visited friends in Bllyside, Int 14, recently, and while there attended the mu» tinge of Mr. Edward Adunl.

try n

Miss Charlotte Dennis, Chery, has returned from : pleasant visit at the home of the Misses Georgie and Jean Livingstone, Gleuwocd.

Mrs. Bazil Acorn and con. of West Devon, was a recent visitor to O'Leary.

Miss Annie O'Brien, Oil-nary, spent a few day: recently visiting friends in Conway.

The Misses Lila and Daisy Mc- Neill, Omeury, have returned from visiting their aunt, Mrs. Stanley Wedlock, Mount Royal.

A wedding of unusual inherent was solemnized at the Pal-college, Springfield West. on July 19th, when Miss Marguerite (Daisy) Stewart, eldest daughter of Mr. An- drew Stewart, West Point, beclmo the bride of Mr. Wendell Scott, of Bale Vcrtc, N. B., the ceremony being performed by Rev. John

Sterling. The bride looked lovely in a chic travelling cult of brown, with hat and accessories to match. and had as 'her bridesmaid, her sister. Miss Ednl Stewart, who wore a cream and hmwn unveiling suit. Mr. Den: Maxwell, of mic Verto, N. B., ably supported the groom. Immediately effor- tlu cere- mony. the bridul party loft by mo- tor for a short visit. to the home of the groom‘: parents," Mr. ca

Mmwlllllmﬂlothoflllclflﬂ. N.B.. after which the "will tour the Mnritlmcc. Mrs. Boo l: c grudluti: of’ Prince of Wale: College, Cher- iottotmm. and taught mbocl fer : nlunbor of you: in till: notion of the Province, where all! we: fever- ebly known, Ind deservedly populu in the tecchlng "profemion. m gloom, : popular young bushel

mnmhubcon forunumber of uuom, emaciated with 1k. Din:

gbllllilcllililﬁﬁ

61ml Ind An impressive sermon preached to

‘Indian River Picnic

ENTRIES P01! NEW ANNA RACES oloco Wednesday. July 3'11 The present day i: the life of m: Bend your entry NOW. 4595-7-33

WATER RATES-A few wate. taker: have not paid their water rate: for the current period. After Monday the 35th all unpaid cerv- fce: will be shut off without further notice. 4598-7-23-21 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Ml‘. llld Mrl. David Ronnie, Dar- lingfon, announce the enugement

Donald Ronnie to Mr. John Nichol- son, eldest I011 of Mr. md Mrs. D. M. Nicholoou, Burlington. Marriage to tube place ﬂrlt week in August. 4600-7-25-11.

The big picnic and sport: held at Indian River on the 19th lust, we: a grand success in every particulanl The athletic sports were keenly con- - tested and very creditable perform- ance: were made.

'I‘he boxing matches between Jim Evan: vs. Calico Gallant and Kid Nfckerson vs. Tiger Harrington, were watched with avid interest by the large crowd. The Evans-Gallant bout we: fact and hard, and a number of clean, hard blow: were delivered by both parties. Evans started the ﬁreworks and had the first round by a big margin. Gallant i: a real game bird ,and came up fresh for the second round, landed some hard blows, which had Evans in a. bad way for most of the three minutes, but Evan: was able to aa- sinlllate the punishment and came back fresh for the third round, shooting over a hard, straight right which put Gallant down for th count. i Both Evans and Gallant are good men, Evan: can make the middle weight division, and Gallant can make welterweight. - Tile Harrington-Nickerson bout we: a. wither tame affair compared with the other. ‘The boy: gave a good exhibition ofcpeed with much sting to their bunches. Mr. Roscoe Brown of Glace Bay, Nova. Scotla refereed both bouts in a. most ex- cellent manner.

In the sports, the outstanding event we: the high Jump, the Ea:- ter brothers of Indian River, both clearing 5 ft. 2 in. on rough ground. The younger one, Roy, who is only 11 years old 1c a. good prospect for. the Olympic games in 1936-1! he trains faithfully.

SPORTS

40 Yard: Dull, Boy: under 8.- Edw. Gillie, Harold McLellan, Ed- die Feudal-gut, Willi: Reeves.

l0 Yul-H: Duh, boy: under 1l.— Willi: Reeves, Cecil Mcodoncld. Justin McLcllun.

'15 Ylﬂll Duh, Boy: under 18.- John Arch. McDonald, Aloyuu: Mc- Lellou, David German.

f8 Yard: Duh, Under 1B yearn-—- Peter Mel-alien, Earl Craig, Jame: Higgins.

lizo Yard: Dub, Boy: unsci- 16.- Wesion Campbell.

100 Yard: Dub (Opem-Robtn Craig, Vern Campbell, Round Champion. Time 12 secs.

Junior High Jump, 16 yn. cud mulch-West. Campbell, W. Hig- gins. Height 4 ft. 3 in.

Bﬁnlor High Jump-Roy Easter, Harry Easter, Jim Evcns.—l-leight a ft. a 1n. " 220 onion-Bob Craig, J. Evans,‘ Eddie Gallagher.

Junior Pole Vault, 13 and undu- —W. Higgins, Jack Griffith, Welt. CsmpbelL-Helght 6 ft B. in. Mlrltlmo Packers of N. s.» Wont Point Wharf. Mr. and M11. Scott are both very popular in social cir- cles, and have the felicltution: of l. hoot of friends in both Provinces, who wish them "bon voyqd’ on

l

Connections!

Canadian Presn-A Royal Cuna- dlan navy tender bobbing up and down in the mist in the Strait of Belle Isle missed connection: with the Empress of Britain out-bound Canadian Pacific Liner, and felled to put aboard a. shipment of alr- mail from Imperial Conference de- legate: at Ottawa, it was announc- ed here by the steamship company today. i

The Duchess of Richmond will pick up the mall, weather permit- tin8. ll she passes through the Straits tomorrow noon.

The mail left Ottawa. lhortly after midnight Thursday and was flown 1n relays of Royal Can:- dlcn air force plane: to Red Bay where it was put aboard the tender. The report of the failure to make connections between’ liner and tender was reported to the com- pany by wireless.

MRS. MAY HORNE IS KILLED WIEN STRUOK BY AUTO

struck by an automobile u ab: w” walking “ma; Atlmtlc Boule- vardneai- the intersection of the Mayport Road, Mrs. any A. Home, 1650 King Street, widow of John B. Hornolwas instantly killed all "can o’c1ock ybﬂéfﬂly offal-noon.

we. Home had uliglzted from her cai- at the intersection to cross the road and inquire at q smell real estate office the direction to Wond- crwocd. investigating officers said. As Illa we: returning across the highway she became confused and walked into the path of a cur driven by Joseph J. Berrlsln. 515 May street. who we: traveling toward the beach.

The woman we: knocked ‘to the pavement and her bead was crush- ed, oﬂicei“: said. She died almost in- stantly. 1m ambulance culled by

Mails Missed’

Jilly Zia-my Th0 '

Let's Start A Canadian Gold Rush

How about starting a gold rug];

$00k P1609 in Great 311N111? You know the British Government real. iced that much {old was Stored away in the form of old jewellery and relic: and issued. an appeal to have tbl: put in circulation. m, result hll been that "Over There" old Jewellery, dental gold, scrap, coin and other precious “Plundeﬂ have been turned out to the llghi of day from bureau drawers, safe deposit vault: cud other hiding place: to find their way to the re- ﬁners melting pot at the rate oi more than Ono-Million dollars per week.

What about Canada? It l: hare to estimate the :mount of gold tllui stored but it is quite reasonable to

million dollars. Jewellers have an interest in this Ind. buy the old gold Jewellery and resell it to the renn- er: to be melted and put into cir- culation. Why not relieve the gold shortage by- looking up Your old gold and turningft into cash. After all Canada need: gold; and

the public need the dollars. Farm Notes PERMANENT LABELS

The moat permanent label: n05- sible to ’ make for‘ u reasonable prlc: are the zinc one: marked with an ink of platinum chloride. say: J. Horace McFarland, writing to Horticulture. weathering mere- ly results‘ in the platinum letter: standing up. '

“m lhrub: thou who want to work this plan will find it cum easy to cut a little longer strip o: zinc, making it about an inch wide at the other end. so thnt it may

county road petrol offider: 112011811‘ the body to Jlckacflvlllo when 1t was placed in care of ma. William o. Cooper, Jr. ‘ v Following an inveetlgction of the‘ accident during which he tclked to several eyewitnesses. Judge J. L. Gavegm, justice of the pQIOQ at Mcyport, released Ben-inn on hi: own recognizance until 3 .o'clock uuiursday afternoon at which time on inquest will be held at ‘the Jul- tice’; office at Mcynofi. it we: stat- ed.

Other investigating officer: were Constable Waller Floyd of Meyport, Chief Jim Keely of the Duvnl county Road Petrol, and Patrolman M. H. ciurgunioils, Con: Griffin. Dick Barker and Henry Thoma.

Mrs. Home wu about 55 yum‘ of ego. Funeral arrangement: bad mil. been cciuplctca only lull night.

ma.“ Horne had been o. resident of this city for more thm 33 year: and was an active member of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion. and the Catholic Woman‘: Club

easily be twisted around a limb. which it ecnnot out u e wire can out : limb, Bevan or eight inches i:

‘not u» long.

"rho label: can Very easily be prepared by cleaning them-with steel wool. which i: much moi-i convenient to handle than amen paper. All that i: necessary ll i4 get down to uic surface of ﬂu zinc. 4 "Platinum chloride l: the chei micolbeattoune lllnbAlllsfﬂiﬂ vial or this cm be lllld for $1M- Disaolvod in foul- ounces of water 1|; wm m“ Quough ink for thous- mda of lubell. Ifllold rm 14 "l" m. “ﬂy 4m, 9f 153.13 effective Ihcfovlbcnioiuodtholnk Iv tack: clic cicclma mam 1mm" dipping neeelury- Th"! l‘ "m" lng about the solution w wrrvdi or damn-cc anythlhl. IN! 11° “P” ciiiisicicoutlicriugerlinw-

"what happen! ll. ﬂint when thi- ink l: applied w il-cchlv 110mb“ zinc the hydrochloric acid in it Bi‘ mu the zinc and deposit-I ti“ platinum n: : buck. P"'m*"‘°“l

of thil city.

Surviving her are her parents, w. and Mrs. N. J. macs, Jacksonville: live children, Mrs. Scott- Meyer. Hannibal, Mo, J. R. Home Jr., 8:11 Horne, Agnes: g Home and Van Horne, all of this cltyflnd two bro- thers, the luv. John W. ﬂynn D. D. president of Loyola Unlvcrclty at New Orland: Ind N. D. 81ml, Juk-

the matrlmonlcl sec.

sonvillo. and four grandchildren.

hestr

metclllc colt.

"Mm-q modification: of the Ill" 1,1,1 m possible. My rock Bllii‘: hi8 l little ﬂlht 111810 Stick-in bel which ccciiiinslv II °“""“’ permanent."

Mr. J R. Home l: u brother 01 Mum. I. J. B0119. 5mm‘: “d L. l. Home. Cornwall. ’

GRAND orculne wrsr RIVER. ounce lliltl. . Opening TFESIIAY Illght, July 26th at lilno “llfiilock

Square and Round Barge: to the Music of a B-plece

New HalL-Ncw Music7-Cool iuui Well yciialcicil. Plan to Reserve Tuesday Night For This Gala. Opcnin!‘

atWEST nlvziraiilbci: i ’ lillilililb-ﬂ Till. 12.30.: - .-

Follow the Der-Mrs

qBré-izcs

and Enfoy Yourself

Witllﬂcil y‘.

' ‘ qﬁ/ yvIiUO-fw”

m0:n:du.muobllkctheonethq_

guess that ft l: above one hundred .