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Prince Edward TODAY

ROD 1.1a ROCQUE In ‘Capt. Swagger’

Capitol Today.

ﬁrm: , - - - FGDY

IN GREAT WESTERN ‘DESERT RIDER’

COMEDiY-SERIAL

PRINCE s: PRIZE iisi

Following is the Prize List 0f Prince Street School, the closing ex- ercises of which took place on Thurs- day.

Prize List Grade

Principal L. T. Lowther

Governor Generals. Medal for, proﬁciency in Grade X—Marion Whitehead.

Norton Memorial Prize for 2nd place grade X-—Peggy Maclseod. Certiﬁcates of Merit: Marion Whitehead. Peggy llacLeod. ' Edith Ed. Eva Wikinson. . Greta Barbour. trustees Leaving Certiﬁcates: Peggy Macleod. Eva Wilkinson. Edna Burke. Freda. Macvlillan. Penelope Pray. Bertha Brown. Eunice Storey. Vaunda Robinson, Anna Rodgerson. lttendance Certiﬁcates: Vaunda Robinson. 6 years. Anne Rodgerson. 2 years- Prowse Bros. prize for Arithmetic —Marion Whitehead. Special prize for Mathematics — Edna Burke. Special prize for Diligence— Edith Ford. Special prize for Self-Control -- Leila Morris.

"'99."?

.1

Prize List ci-sae ix w- "I Marlon Douglas, teacher Certiﬁcates for Proﬁciccy; 1. Marjorie Fraser. 2. Evelyn Simmons. 8. Marjorie Shaw. d. Erma. Patterson. 6. Muriel Cudmore. Certiﬁcates for attendance: Marjorie Fraser, 7 years. i Hilda Fletcher, 1 year. Evelyn Simmons, 1 year. Anna Bennett, i year. 1st prize for-General Proﬁciency- l/iarjorle Fraser. 2nd prize for General Proﬁciency -Evelyn Fraser. Prize for EfIort and Diligence — Erma Macllcnnan. Prize for Arithmetic-Jean Mc- Iiure.

‘dell. it

Prize List Glide VIII

Grace Douglas, Teacher. _ iertiﬁcates for Proﬁciency. Florence Simmons.

Doris Ferguson.

Muriel Dover.

Doris ilifhitlock.

5. Jean Williams. m,‘ ertlﬁcates for Attendance: 7",,‘ Edith Hill. six years. IDorotby Bentley, ﬁve years. "l, Hazel Johnson, ﬁve years. l5; Florence Simmons, two years. i Eleanor Stewart, two years. Lesley White, one year. Lillian Pray. one year. ‘ubiic School Certiﬁcates:

1. Dorothy Bentley.

2. Florence Simmons.

S. Doris Ferguson.

4. Muriel Dover. 5;;

B. Jean Williams. ,1."

d. Doris Whitiock. “ij

‘l. Doris Adams.

8. Edith Hill.

9. Dorothy Halo (equal). 10. Oils Partridge (equal). 11. Marion Storey.

12. Norms Arm, (equal). is. miisn Pray (mull).

1. 2. 3. 4.

Prince Monday-Strand Tues.

'5.

“I

laughs and pathos. and thrills and action trip ovoi- each other in this great picture nssds from the stsge sensation i A new. different stirring pic- ture-s. boy and n girl In tho mszos

{u IIAINIES“

i Shearer, others

of Hollywood,

extras:

USUAI. fr‘ OUR PRICES COMEDY ORCHESTRA

17. Dora Mutch. Grade IV ald;v5, Joyce Ritchie.

18- Betty Swntlfvrd- I Certiﬁcates m Attendance: Ste- 19. Edith Shaw. Lois A. Owen, Teacher. phen M1115, Gm” Diamond, Thelma 20. Margaret Cameron. _ L Certiﬁcates of Merit: utm-

21. June Higgins. Q I-Katherlne Bosmil- Special Prize for Spelling-Kath- 22. Kathaleen MacCannell. i; 2. Nora Downe. mm Sh", ,

23. Eileen Cameron (equal) 3. Barbara Pound. 5mm Pﬂu h, ‘lu-lghmeﬂc; m1- 24. Helen Higgins (equal). 4- Ads Carr. d, worm

25- 3131119 Ram-“Y- 5' C°mtm°° cmwm- Special Prize for Diligence-Gracie 26. Margaret Rice. Certiﬁcate for Attendanca-Mury Dmmmui

37- mean" swwari- Stevens” “h!” yelrw- Prise for General Proﬁciency- 28. Florence Kelly.. Prize for General Proﬁciency a- Doris McDonam

39- Hazel Jinmsim- wnded to Knherme Bagnau Prise for General Proﬁciency-

Palmer Method Final Certiﬁcates:

Dorothy Bentley, Dorothy Hale, Kathleen MaeCannell, Elaine Ram- say. Marie Walker, June Higgins, Margaret Rice, Lillian Pray, Dora Mutch.

Palmer Method Improvement Cer- tiﬁcate:

Marion Storey. A

Prize for General Proﬁiclency — Florence Simmons-

Prlze for ﬁrst place in P.S.C. Ex- aminati0ns-Dor0thy Bentley,

Prize for Effort and Diligence — Muriel Dover.

Prize for Arithmetic presented by Prowse Bros-Florence Simmons.

Prize for Excellence in her work- Dorothy Bentley.

Prize, for Writing—Pearle Hobbs.

Prize List Grade VII

Miss Irving, Teacher.

Trustees Certiﬁcates for General Proﬁciency—1, 'Edith Shaw; 2, 11s Jay; 3, Annie Gill; 4, Gladys Laf- ferty; 5, Miriam Shaw.

Trustees’ Certiﬁcates for Attend- dance and Punctuality-Lulu Goss, one year; Edith Shaw,‘ Mary Gill, Annie Gill, two years; Ada. Derrah. Eva Derrah and Miriam Shaw, three years; Gladys Lailerty, four years; Ruth Brown, ﬁve years.

Students’ Certiﬁcates for Penman- ship awarded by the A.N, Palmer 8a Gee-Annie Gill, Gladys Laﬁerty, Ruth Acorn, Maisie ‘James, Helen Morris, Ruth Young, Ila Jay.‘

Special Prizes For attaining highest rank in Grade VII-Edith Shaw. _ For attaining second highest ran in Grade VII, Ila Jay ‘ Gold coin for Arithmetic, donated by Mr. T.W.L. Prowse, awarded so Edith Shaw.

Prize for Diligence in work. donat-

ed by Mrs. (Rev) Ewen Macdougail, awarded to Grace Ward.

Prize for Composition awarded to Olive Vail. '

Prize for Nature study awarded to Annie Gill.

Edith Shin successfully passed the P-S.C. tests and will outer Grade 1X in Sept.

Grade VI. Miss Watson, teacher, Certiﬁcates of Merit: 1. Joan MacNeill, 2. Dena Court. 3. Irene MacDonald. 4. Doris MacDougail. l 5. Marjorie Campbell. Certiﬁcates of attendance: Elma-Brown, 5 years. Pearl Stevenson. 5 years. Joan MacNeill, 3 years. Francis Ayers, 2 years. ' ‘ Lorine French, 2 years. Freda Coiwiil. 1 year.

Special Prizes

1st Prize General Proﬁciency-Joan McNeil].

2nd Prize General Proﬁciency — Dina Court.

1st Prize Engiish—Morjoris Camp- boil.

1st Prize Daily Work-Irene Moo- Donald.

2nd Prise Daily Work-Joan Mac- Neill.

Prise of completing work of Grads

Vsndvffnoiioyssrwith high

standing-distant Mrs). "nth

l

Prize for General Proﬁciency, a- warded to Nora Downe.

‘Prize for Diligence. donated by Mrs (Rev) McDougail, awarded to Bar- bara Pound.

Prize List, Grade “i _

Jessie R. Fullerton, teacher‘ Diplomas for General Proﬁciency: First-Stella Jay, Second-Doris Simmonds. Third-Margaret. McQuai-rie. Fouth-Heien Roper. Fifth-Sally Hughes. Certiﬁcates for Attendance: Margaret McQuarrie-A years. Bernice Cudmore-S years, Stella Jay-S years. Isabelle McInnis--1 year.

Special Prizes

First Prize for General Proﬁciency -Stella Jay. ‘ _

Special prize for Proficiency-Olive McLean.

Special Prize for Dliigence—Doris Simmonds.

Grads IV. Miss Messcrvy. Teacher

Trustees Certiﬁﬁcatﬁs Eileen Worth. Lawrence Toombs. Maurice Brady. Harold McDonald. Rae Roper.

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Special Prizes

Coming ist in years work-Jflton Worth.

Coming 2nd in yearswork-Law- rence Toombs. ‘

For Diligence and Effort-Harold McDonald.

For Best Kept Exercise Books for the term-Maurice Brady.

Attendance 1. Lawrence Toombs, one year. 2. Hyison Proude, one year.

Miss Marion Stewart's Room Grade Ill. Certiﬁcate for Proﬁciency:

1. Ruth Hood: 2, Roberta Iiill: 3. Raymond Hennessey; 4. Charlotte Gordon; 5, Hazel Clark.

Certiﬁcates for Attendance: 1. Doris Dalziel, 3 years; Arthur Per- ry, 3 years; Ida Farquharson, 1 year; Charlotte Gordon, 1 year; Roberta Hill, 1 year; Ruth Hood. 1 year. Ray- mond Hennessey, 1 year.

1st. prize for General Proficiency Ruth Hood.

2nd prizes for General Proﬁciency. Roberta Hill.

Special prize for effort, Doreen Alley.

tin/ins i. Miss weeiu. been.»

Csvtllﬁdotes for, General Profic- isnsy: 1, Percival Simpson’: I.

. Hugh Dennis: 3, Sterling MscKsy:

4, Richard Bsgnall; ii, Piers Redd; 5, Stanley Thompson. "

Certiﬁcates for Attmdsnce. Rob- ert Dickie, 1 year; Grace Smith, 1 your; Dawson Hooper, 1 your.

Prise for Highest Standing, Porci- vai Simmonds. - .

Primes for Arithmetic: Hugh Den- nis. Richard Bsgnsil. Billie Parqu- hsrson, Sterling MsoKsy, Lillian Clark.

GIADIII. lilies-Poo. ‘lssohor

Csi-iilsoins for Gsnsssl Proﬁciency 1. and». wwui. s. xsthsi-ine siisv; I. ﬁrm-Diamond: t." Doris Ilobon-

Joyce Ritchie. _ GRADE II. Nora Mackenzie, Teacher

Certificates for Proficiency: i. Mae Carr; 2, George Walsh; 3. Earle Mac- Leod; 4. Ida Jay.

Certiﬁcates for Attendance: Carr; George Burgess,

Special Prizes: First Prize for Gen- erai Proﬁciency awarded to Mae Carr; Prize for First Place in Writ- ing awarded to Earle MacLeod; prize for Reading awarded to George Walsh; Prize for Improvement in Arithmetic awarded to Ida Jay;

GRADE I. Nora. Mackenzie

Certiﬁcates for Proﬁciency: l, Elsie Larter; 2, Dorenda Stewart; 3, George Houston; 4, Ieith Ford; 5. Emeline Larter.

Certiﬁﬂcatlls for Attendance: Saunders. Elmer Diamond.

Special Prises: First prize for Gen- eral Proﬁciency awarded to Elsi-e Larter: Prize for Improvement awarded to Inez Rodd: Prize for ﬁrst place in Writing awarded to Leith Ford. . -

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Eric

GRADE II. Linnie M. Aiiken. Teacher Certiﬁcates for General Proﬁciency 1, Helen LuCretia Carmody; 2. William Keith Rogers; Hughes Lawson; 4, Collier; 5. John Mlllar MacDonald.

Certiﬁcates for Punctuai and Reg- ular Attendance Helen LuCretia Carmody. one year; Robert LeRoy Chandler, t/wo years.

Prizes: First prize for General Pro- ficiency. awarded t0 Helen Cor- inody; Second prize for General Pro- ﬁciency awarded io William Rogers; Prize for daily work in Arthmetie a- warded to Clifford Campbell: Prize for for daily work in Arithmetic award- ed to Clifford Campbell; Prizze for daily work in Spelling awarded to Mary Auld; Prize for daily work in‘ Spelling awarded to Wiliam Hen- nessey.

Certiﬁcates and Prizes for Grade Ill. ilcicn Jasnleson. Teacher

Certiﬁcates of Merit: 1, Gladys James; 2, Alfredo. Pickard; 3, Jean 5.

iMacdonald; 4, Temple Hooper;

Janet Stewart.

Certiﬁcates of Attendance: Rena Jay. May MeInnis, Lloyd Brown. 'Bruce Chandler. Temple Hooper, Rob- iert McKenzie, Ralph McInnis.

Special Prlscs: Gladys James, 1st for General Proficiency, (Book); Al- fredo. Piekard. 2nd for General Pro- ﬁciency (Book).

Special prize for Effort and Dili- gence (donated Mrs. (Rev) McDou- ' gall) Hilda Larter. _

GRADE 1. Miss Bourke. Teacher

Certificates for Genital Proﬁcien- cy: 1. Annabell: Lawson: i. Elinor VanBuskirk; 3. Josephine Piekard; 4. Claire Fsrquharson: 5, Helen Murchison.

Certiﬁcates for Attendance: Jose- phine Piekard, ‘i year; Joyce Coombs. 1 yes-r; Neil MeNevin, 1 Your.

Special Primes for Arithmetic: Cs- tiierins Murchison, Annabelle Law- son; Josephine Picksrd, Mary HOW- cr, Donald Bruce.

If a leak‘ in the radiator defies all ordinary means of detection, remove tbs radiator. cover the filler osp and the inlet, and pines o plus in "l! overflow pips. Now plug the outlet. leaving enough space so that the hose of an sir pump may bs inserted. Tho entire radiator is homes-sod in water and sir is pumped into it. The iolk will be soon by the steady stream of bubbles which wiﬂiliﬁ to tbslwfscs

oiiiivwstssu .

_3. Helen, Doris Audrey"

DOT

DIVORE

COMEDY _1__-

The Legend

In China, the most ancient kinZ- dom existing on the earth and where life has unfolded many a strange drama, the legend of the Willow-ware had its birth in the long. long ago.

A little uncertalty exists, as to, where it was first manufactured, some of the early writers claiming its original exportation from Nan- kin, but,‘ apparently more authentic information declares the former to be a fallacy and Ciiing-te-chen River (a branch of the Yangtse-Iii- ang) was responsible for.i‘.s first pro- duction. And that. away back of the days when Hung Wou" nus crowned emperor of China and instituted the Ming dynasty. But, iiowevcr tlie ant- ecendence may be, the Chlng-te-chen poieries have contributed their full quota in preserving the .mediacval character of the Chinese Emperor.

Capt. P. Brinkley, in the Ammbas- sadors edition of the Oriental Series‘ tells us that the poters of that city,‘ (formerly Chang-iian-cliini had be- come so expert at tlie close or the sixth century as to be distinguished by an order from the pilace. Also. that the manufacture of pottery be, gan in China more than 200 Yeﬁ-“SN B. C.

In 1280, A. D...when the Sung em- perors were driven south by tlie Mongols, the northern potteries were, inbandoned and the art ccuceiitraied at Ching-te-chen now the ilP-‘Riﬁi ceramic metropolis iii the whole world.

MORE THAN 3000 KILNS.

Nearly all the fine Chinese porc- leln exported to Europe and Amer- ica comes from there. It has more than 3000 kilns flinging their fieeey ﬂames into the air.

Travellers tell us that Ching-te- chen at night looks like a city on fire.

For nearly eight centuries it has

The Flower of

The Tenements

She-was passionately loved by two men, both reformed adventurers on life's high- way-onu of them remain- ed loyal, the other return- ed to his cvil ways-which?

I

of

The Willow Patte "n

a. beautiful lagoon. That the house was very picturesque, iind old enough to have settled into the landscape. And that the mandarin and his daughter were very, very happy until a romance sprang up between the princess and her father's private sec- retary. His name was Chang.

Secretly they became engaged. but as Chang was of humble lineage, the mandarin, on first, intimation of the affair, made hastevto subvert the scheme iii iis- entirety. Forbidding Chang to enter the house, he prom- ised Konk Shee’s hand to a wealthy duke. when the pillow-blossoms would begin to wither,

To this the little princess stamped her foot. in stark refusal.

"I must marry Chang." she flung back, tilting her head with an un- surrendering sigh. though to the realm of disobedience she had never before aspired.

“Y-shang-yo-fa." (there -is reward as well as punishment) replied the mandarin, his gold snuff box dangling from his silk girdle. Then he folded his silk clad arms and orderd the servants to lock her in a lonely vying over the house. one that Jutted out over the water.

The obeyed, though reluctantly, and looked meaiilngly at one another. He

‘disposscd her of all attendance from

tier maid. save that of "rice time."

Kong Slices heart was very sore, yet she did not weep. One morning she watched the willow tree outside her window arid she fancied that it breatiied of hope. She fanned the spark into a flame. thinking long nnd deeply of her promise to Chang.

When almost a. month had passed, the willow tree whispered that dan- ger lay close-the blossoms had al- ready shown signs of decay.

New, it was a golden Ching-ming (festive season) morning. The but- terflies flew in clouds about her win-

. been (he seat of the imperial factor- ies. Unwailed it ls, with more than a l million inhabitants. No foreigner is, allowed to remain overnight unlcssg‘ he lodges wltli a friend. The city is orderly. governored by a niaiidariml Fahd well policed, an officer to every, |ten houses. - Yet, if legends are true, their dc- l fense of centuries ago was very ill-l adequate to check the onward rush! of Cupid, for a little Ching-te-chenl princess in love and without even the remotest idea that she was makingi history, became the raison d'etre of tlie Real Old Willow.

Perhaps when the June bride of 1920 has returned from her magic honeymoon. a bit of the blue and white Willow-ware, whether ances- tral or modern,, may find its way among her rare and valued collection to the fastidiously arranged cabinet.

Specimens, even those of the Or- ient, vary a. good deal. supposed to have been brought about by the dif- ferent artists painting the design by hand.

The Oriental design was introduc- ed in England about 1780 by Turner of the Csughley factory. the engrav- ing dmh by Thomas Minton, an ap- prentice. Yet probably‘ the finest specimen to be found either English or Oriental is South's Siilicsn, manu- factured in Tunstali. Stsffordshire. Showing ail the components of the love story. the design. in deift and marine blue. stands out boldly on a rich creamy background.

OI A PBINCISS

'Wo hrs told that the Princess, K0118 511M. lived with her father. s wealthy-mandarin. on the bspks of

cow. Through the bamboo bars she stretched out her hand to welcome them and fancied that the swish of their wings uttered "courage, cour-

3 age."

PRINCE CEDWARD TUESDAY, July 2;.

O N E NIGHT

"Mu Dbllssiilshss rsusnsge

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ST. Louis

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Du ‘FRANC .-.

CHORAL ASSOCIATIQ

70 ma. 70

Mimi! bv- Directed by- iilsdsmo Cubans. and l as. Joseph ssneiee Mlls. In-monresu, numb Vwﬂhh ill. Antonio sateen”... UNDER AUSPICES OF

. ' Corpus

SEATS .NOW

1

l Photo Play.

"Captain Swagger" is in every way a good show wltli its exciting plot, interesting characters and sump- tuous backgrounds. Rod La Rocque as the lsscadrilie, Ulrich llaupt as the German aviator, and Sue Carol as the waif of New York night life. entertain in every sequence in which they appear, and the star, Mr. Ls Rocque, particularly shines in the character of s lovable, if braggart ‘High Society‘ wastrel, an ex-ace who finally wins out in the cabaret haunts where he has been the prod- igai of the decade during the ‘post- war years.

4‘er og "The

Christi Choir

PRICES: 50c.——75c.—-$1.00

SELLING

“Capt. Swagger AtPrince Edwar =

Rod La, Rocque and Sue Car -" Score Big Hit In Sensation :

cabaret performer istei- in the s q not ‘less so, and ths restaurept 11 up and subsequent pursuit are . ing. Richard Tucker presents a , picture of s. middle-aged e1“ - and Victor Potsl of a French vsl i

A burning piano-a gallant en —-sn exchange of guns-time the links in‘ the amazing chsla Flte forled in one of the most . atlc screen productions of the ye you can't afford to miss it.

The second to last exciting Fire Detective" ~ that. lovable, mischievous little "Big Boy" in "Hot Luck." round

‘Ilia opening War sequence is ex-, tremely effective, Rod's success as l

an exceptionally fine week end - . gram.

Central Guardian

POLICE COUIf/lk-There was but two casm at the police court yes- trday morning, one case of speeding was dismissed. One drunk had h $6 bail forfeited. ~

brought this part of the mes '

a close. Mr. Pope Crosby, Corn then Elva s very descriptive and lsmtins talk 0n nu recent mp Mexico, touching on New Orle Chicllo and other points of into

After s delicious lunch served by York Point ladies the meeting c1

RETURNED MEN ABE RE- QUESTED T0 MEI-IT at. McLssnki Funeral Home today at 3 o'clock, to’ attend funeral of Comradt Davey. i 8268-6-29-11

CLOSED-The stores of W. T. Bowness and William Callback will be closed Monday, July 1st, 6266-6-29-11 RICHMOND BAY WEST CON- GlhEGATiON-The services in the Presbyterian congregation of Rich- mond Bay West 0n Sunday, June 30, 1929. will be as follows: Free- landj 10.30 a. m.; Lot 14, 2.30 p. m.;

Evening was closing in. On the calm, silvery waters she saw a- coconut shell drifting toward her. Sh»; wat- :hcd it come closer and closer. Then. 1ulek asa flash, her nimble little fingers entwined the bamboo rods of the lake. The gods had whispered --the duke was on his way and the coconut shell was soon on iis return trip.

The willow tree spread its branches as though whispering “Speed! Speed! The flower petals fluttered and Chung was waiting on the other side that barricaded the window. But al- asi she was beaten: Siruggiing her strength increased, until she had wrested the shell from the placid wet. em Exiﬂlctihs the crumpled paper from the inside she read: "1’ dare not Dost this letter lest it fall into the hands of the mandarin. Wll you coms with me?"

"Giadly will I go if you will coma and fetch me," replied Kong hes. lovebirds twiitered. Chunk had some -oh 10y! at last!

Soon there flying feet wsrsmidwsy 0n iile bﬂdso. the irate mandarin gaining in fiery pursuit. They could hear the ‘rustic of his silken garm- cnis. Then around the bend of s clump of trees they vanished.

In a little house with fir trsos crowing around it they took rsfuss. It was tho dwelling of Kong Shook mid. Ind we are inclined to bsiisvo that tbs iitiioprlnoess wss soon hul- 1196411 lbviﬂl lrini: _

"miilmiilﬂyiiiredscooiisto

rowtbohitosniiliild-Yillothly,

Victoria West 7.00 p. m.

CHURCH ARMY CRUSADEBS — The Church Army Crusaders from England, with Captain Marshall in charge, are now conducting on in- spiring Crusade in the Parish of Port Hill. On Monday, July 1st, they leave for the Parish of St, Peter's. Albertoii, where the order of services will be as follows: Monday and Tuss- dsy, O'Lesry at 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, Aims at 8 p.m.; Pri- day, Kildsrs at 3 and 8 p.m.; Bun- day and Monday, Aiberton at 2.80 and 8 p. m. respectively. S

CORNWALL-YORK POINT lNS-. TITUTll-Ths June meeting of the Cornwall-York Point. Institute met at the homs of Mr. Duncan Robin- son, York Point. 1t opened by sing- ing of ode followed by the roll osli which was answered by seventeen members. I10 was voted for prins money for Cornwall and York Point Schools. Collectors were appointed to canvass the different districts for help for the Rod Cross work. The liniiﬂl of tho National Anthem

ilvod happily until tbs issious duke hearing of their whsrssbout, visited tbs island and killed Chang.” Proforing to perish with hsr hus- band ssthsi- than livo without him. Kohl Sim let firs to tbs houio. The story goes. thntthe sods, in moan-w. transformed tho iovsrs in- to too tmmsstsilovss. Inﬁsm oi

dsy, issvfnl the a short tour of tho

drqpisnis, in visw mmids io suppfnn t mun pine’ by a; "ﬁve-Hill!!! Oiiiiﬁllid .

‘The nest meeting a at the hom Mrs. Seymour Scott, Cornwall, . day afttrnoon July ist. SUMMER VISITORS-Mrs. K. Thomas and hsr two daughters rived from Windsor, Nova Scotis, Monday evening. They are occ his one of the Chlrbtiteown s mar resort cottages at Holland v for the summer. The dining ha Holland Covs does not open Saturday," but the ‘Ihomas f and Miss Florence Pope. who the Misses Green of Summers “will! with her. have occu their cottages in sdvsncs of the s era! opening and are this week ~ ering for thcmseivel. A number families are arriving over the i

end Ind within a few days all of

cottages will be occupied.

PERSONALS

Miss M!!! C. Msdeilcsn left ~ tsrday morning for “fiislifsx on -. business trip for Wills Secui-l i Company of this cltyisnd will . absent for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernci Moore,

son, Jsmos, Wostmorelaiid, and i- ‘.

Lolietta Mcvlttio. Crspsiid, left ‘ do! mornlns on s mimi- trip

‘Iruro, Halifax and Mldiistoa, N Scotia.

Sister St. John of Cecﬂy, has

rived from Montrcsi on s villi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John

McAulsy, Stsnhopo. Lot s4. sin -

It omens visiting he: sister, M I St. Marguerite st Si. Joseph's 0 vent.

afternoon ‘

electric i .-

llllsh Illusions: i’?!