PAGE 51X

“in CHARLOTTETOWN . GUARDIAN

. PRINCE

ED_ WA R o NOW PLAYING

MATINIJE 3.00 P-Mr-lsﬁ, 18d. NIGHT ‘I & 8-45-2645 810. 15c.

PRINCE ED WARD

MONDA Y

MATINEE 3.15 .. m. 26c. nvn. 7 lc SAS-Ziic, 37c, 45c.

wan»: PASSIONS stirrer. THROUGH A TIDE on TENDER non- arvca . . . so REAL, so Turn, \'()U‘Ll. say AS YOU WIPE YOUR TEARS aux-n". "I HAVE LIVED WITH ALI. THESE PEOPLE: WHAT AN ax- PERIENCE n" was"!

C

A ornonce

11luSi FiGhT

RLD (CY/NARA

ll plays with your heart-strings, tenderly, warmly, u: u hurpiar on liar iﬁllﬂllflﬁﬂimﬂ veritable symphony ol fears and laughter, cl which you ﬁnd WWW" ﬂ P1"?-

Metrotone News and Pitts-Todd, Comedy MI

otpAn

KAY FRANCIS bmmdbyKlNG

UNHED ARTISTS‘ Piciuke’

Roses Bloom . Ill Honor 0t‘ 01d Conlposer

ATHIIIS, Ga. June l5—(C.P.l—- , are blooming at the Old tn place ll(l‘(.‘ in nielnory of J. .n lioivlird Payne. homeless lov- er who wept when his Georgia sireciheart first sang hzs immortal "Iinmc. Sivcrt, Home" to him more than a. cznitlriy and.

'l'l‘.c 141st . t‘l'5.lil'_\' of his birth was June n and zhe- laier genera- tions 0i Holden's saw to it the galticn was n mass of bloom on the‘ il.i','. ’ I

lira". ii-‘zin vsas left an orphan it. l3. cattle to (icrirzia to study life

HTllTiiiC the Clicralice Indians and iir-s taken iiltn the home of Gen- era‘. ll “n. lie fell in love with

I'm- (Minerals daughter but for some

unknown reason they never marri- ed.

Legend of the Harden family says Payne was pennilcss in London when he wrote his famous song. Mary Harden was given a first copy, When he returned from Lon- don the couple sat together in the garden, Mary strummed the music on a. banjo and sang tlle simple ivorils. Roses were blooming thcn and the family always associated the ralnoling vines with the song.

Payne died in Tlinis in 1852. lvtaly asked tllat her copy of "Home, Siren‘. Home" be buried with her But it wasn't. Her family feared vandals would rob her grave to get the precious manuscript. Later the

copy was stolen.

Mrs. A.: "I prefer girls to boys. You never know" how a boy is going to turn out."

Mrs. B". “Well, girls are trouble- ‘somc, too. I never knew when my ‘ daughter is going to turn in.“

i “JUST

FOR DESSERT

Invent. r001) '

. ‘ CAKE that's lit for angels! 1151i.‘ llFll icing over .1 ilutfjx. lnclt - in - your- motltll cnltc. not loo

sweet. and just ivziiting

20c

for ice cream.

can ND

PIES

Th.“ kind you stole out of the pantry long ago-

.~\pplc, Raisin. ‘,\':i~llil\j.;- ton. Mince.

220

Baked Beans 20°“

per quart

PHONE 211

VSTEWAR T’S ‘Bakery

KENT STREET

4M

Plrnde 1.30 r. M» follvwsd by of nun-x.

Dinner nnd Supper served.

-- 0-04 o o4 Mao» o 1205-6-17-24-30-7-10-41. v . .

A full programme cf Sports. in each event- Bund in attendance. Boating and Bathing. Follow the Orange Arrow.

0 00veo000++¢¢+++uoo¢o4¢ 0-040-O-O44 ‘

OOOQ-OQOFOO4-Q-OO-

ORANGE TEA‘ IAt the Famous CAVENDISH BEACH

WEDNESDAY, JIILY 12th, 1933

SPQPUIIPS. flenr Rev. F. Morris Attractive prires

CAPITOL

NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.00 1‘.M.—l1c, 26c. NIGHT ’| 8a 8.45 .... 26¢. 37c.

NIGHT ﬁ 8

CAPITOL

COMEDY AND ‘ BRITISH TRAVELOGUE

MATINEE 3.15 ..... 11c, 26c.

“ THE SPORT

PA RA D ’ ’ SERIAL and COMEDY

.45 .... 26c, 37c. '

Rev. J. W. S. Lowry Receives Degree

gi-

Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, of the Scot- tish Presbyterian Church, received last iveek the Degree of TI-I.D.. Doc- tor of Theology, from the Southern School of Divinity, at Dallas, Texas, which is in affiliation with the State University of Texas. Dr. Lowry has secured the degree by scholar- ship. having taken over ninety per cent in six Theological examina- tions and in his Thesis on "Prayer and the Christian Life." The diplo- ma was granted with Magna Cum Laude in absentia.

Dr. Lowry has been appointed by his Presbytcr_v and congregation a delegate to the World's Council of Presbyterian alid Reformed Church- es meeting in Belfast, Ireland. June 22-30, and hopes to attend in company with some others from New England and other parts of the U. S. A. This Council of the Church. which meets quadrenniaily. has not met in Ireland since 1884. Dr. Lowry, who was then a student in Belfast being present on that oc- casion, and at three meetings of the same body since. The last meet- ing of this Council was held in Boston, Mass, in June, 1920- Cambridge Recorder.

Oxford Group Head Departs

NEW YORK, June 15—(C.P.t—- The work of the Oxford Grout! in Canada has been highly success-

ful. dcciared Dr. Frank N. B. Bile": .u. rotund, bespectacled trader of the modern religious

movement. as he sailed for the United Kingdom after six months‘ work in Canada, and the United States. Dr. Buchman indicated. nev- ertheless, he had no intention of diminishing his drive for converts.

“The Rev. Dr. George Pldgeon, first mcnrator of the United Church of Canada, said this dem- onstration marked the greatest spiritual awakening in the history of Canada." Dr. Bushman said. "Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta remarked he had never seen any- zllltilt,’ like i‘. (“.I.‘. at c'cct'ton time. He said tile (‘llillll‘-l'lSI!1_\\’€1'll. way ahead of elections and that it showed people were awakening to find the answer to the unrest and depression in the world today."

Dr. Buchman was optimistic about Vancouver where, he said, a great religious revival had occurred, with thousands turned away from the Oxford Group's meetings, and every church in the city crowded to the doors.

"At one house party in Canada." the group leader declared, "a Con- servative and a. Liberal both spoke and remarked it. was the first time they had ever stood on any plat- form side by side. well, there's your answer to coalition government. Let God control it. Liberals and Conservatives will get together when a. new quality of life binds them." ,

Dr. Bushman sailed on the Ber- engariu to act as master of cere- monies at a house party at Oxford, for which he- already has received

Novelty Necklaces Made of Spaghetti

PARIS, June 16—New necklaces me ncthingpf not novel and eco- ncmical. Macaroni makes the very latest ones for farhionable necks around Paris. The ingenizus designer has cut lengths oi spaghetti so dear to the heart of every Italian into pieces varying from a quarter of an inch ‘w one inch long and then threaded them on wire or string. They are dyed in all colors of the rainboiv and even many the rainbow’ never saw and can match or contrast with every new en- srnfrle. < In some, the threads run through the centre of the tube of D1516 and in others, lllluugh the sides. Pink macaroni is particularly pretty, giving the appearance of pale cor-- at. Other mvrl and economical necklace are made of little mir- rors, a dzizen or more of them strung side by side, indicating that surely the women have abmdon- ed all belief in the superstition that B. brckrin mirror condemns one to seven years of bad luck. I-‘or these little reflectors are naturally very fragile. Some of them are barely an inclmin diameter but one can see a great deal of the world through them, the pissing traffic. a brilliant eye and a little nose to powder.

Lanvin makes silver lame neck- laces with bracelets ts match.

Colorcd mirrcr jewels, brooches, buckles, clips, and rings, come in blue. prik, red and other fashion- able shedes. Even monograms for the bag are shaped in looking- glass, as well as bracelets.

Honeymooners I O Hit “Trail” (Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, June 15 -- Among the passengers of the Can- adian Noticnal Liner "Lady Rod- Iwy" Sailing from Montreal last night were several honeymooners who are hitting the now popular honeymoon trail to the Paradise Isles of the Caribbean, the British West Indies. Travel to these Empire isles of the sub-tropics. shows a 30 percent increase over last year.

APPREl-IENSION or MANY INDIAN CIVIL snnvanrs

IDNDON, June lti-Apprehen. sicn of many Indian civil servants Iﬂsﬂrdiﬂs the Government's pro- Dr-Bal for a Federal Indian Gov- ernment was expressed today 1n g, memorandum submitted by the m. dian Civil Service to the Parlia- mentary committee examining the Government's scheme.

The memorandum pointed Quf, that the propcsed Constitution Act for India. will put the-Civil Service under the control of authorities responsible not to the British Par- liament but to the Indian 1,9313. lature, widely different in Quito“; and experience from those men, who have been responsible for-mg administration of the country,

It cmphaaiezd that members of

1,600 acceptances. some of them from delegates to the London Eco- nomic Conference. Aftrr that, the leader Ind his colleagues will move 0n to Hoilandhciermanyi and fritt- zerlcnd. Thcy donut. Bxiprci :0

' ‘mull Canida. until aerosol-lag. i

the s:rvlce are anxious to h“; the!‘ EXlSTng right, pay and perk sifni protected and silzzcvted steps r: t~ken to ths end. It said in view of h'at‘le deelaratinns by th- Ii rlnn fill] nlxl Conn...“ m, my -'I"'tv of lt".".'lOii of policy ¢can.iot be ignored. -

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

n...»

Th]: column In lourved for Quail County new: of local lntcmt but ud- vertlulng of n newly nntun may In tanned n 4 cont: n word utrictl; payable in advance.

ZION W. M. S. CAKE SALE at

Holman: Limited this afternoon. 1209-6-17-11. 7' i?

STARTING MOTORS. Ienerstors and radiators repaired at Malletﬂs Battery Service, 2M Great George street. 1126-6-14-ws-2

LOT lB-—MEBMMD.—Divine wor- ship will be held Sabbath afternoon at 2.30 P. M. Rev. G. O. Webster will preach.

GOING T0 BEGINA.-W. W. Muttart, of Charlottetown, arrived in the city yesterday nftemoon en route from his home to Regina where he will attend the national convention of the Iaoyal Orange Lodgm-Moncton Transcript.

THE ORVPIIANS‘ FRIENIL-J. D. O'Connell. native of Havelock. Kings county, for years extensive sugar planter in Cumaguey, Cuba, arrived tn Saint John, Thursday. He will visit Sussex then Moncton and after that Prince Edward Isl- and and Halifax, in connection with his series of children's picnics. -Moncton’ Transcript.

THE BAPTIST CHURCIL-Tlte Rev. A. C. Vincent will speak morn- ing and evening. The morning ser- vice will be broadcast by station C. H. C. K. Mr. A. R. Gillis (basso) will sing at the morning service and Mrs. N. D. McLean (soprano) will at the evening service sing John Pindle Scott's “Repent. Ye." Sunday School forms part of the morning service, with story period for the juniors, and regular study period from 12 to 12.30.

SUCCESSFUL SOClAL.-T'he ice cream social and dance in Elliott hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Ringwood Women's Institute was held despite the un- favorable weather, as a. goodly number of people had gathered re- gardless of the rain. The young people tripped the light fantastic until morning to the splendid music furnished by Mr. Jerome Peters on the violin, and a good little sum was realized from the sale of "fruit, candy, ice cream, etc.

ELECTRIC LIGHT AT RACES- Mr. A. W. Peterson, chief electric- lan and engineer who has construct- ed a new steam lighting plant for Mllligan dz Morrison. and which will be used to light their track and sur- roundings on J-une 21, writes the following. There will be 10.000 watts more electricity used ito light the track on June 21, than is required to light the streets of Charlottetown. This amount of light being used on a. half mile track should make it: white. Mr. Peterson was Chief Elec- trician at the Maritime Electric 00., Charlottetown and also installed the new electrical plant for Mr. Ives at Tryon. So with Mr. Petersons words backing up those statements the public will be assured a good even- ing's entertainment.

izEarn money this easy, pleasant way.‘ Sell our guaranteed trees, plants and shrubs to friends and neiuhbours. Cash paid weekly, full or put time. Real sales co-oper- atlon, free equipment and instruc- tions. Write Luke Brothers Nurser- ies, Montreal-HI.

WESTERN STEERS PROVE DOCILE

MONTREAL, Que., June 16- "Rnest and best behaved cattle that ever embarked for the 01d Country." 'I'his was said of 44o Canadian prairie steers which took ship aboard he Canadian National freighter "Canadian Prospector" bound for Great Britain. Their exodus appears to mark new life in the cattle exporting industry. A small crowd gathered, anticipat- ing ram sport but the steers trot- ted siolcally and with docllity down the long fenced gang-plank to their respective "cabins". Guards armed with persuasive poles gave the appearance of tra- vel HD0124 in charge of conducted sight-setup. The. “Canadian Pros- pector" was hastily adapted to cat- tle-cnrrylng during her stay in port. For her bovine passenger; she carried lin abundance o‘! hay, oats. corn and fresh water. The animals are already pleasingly plump and should delight the Bri- tish market.

Quilt!» 3M6, Rtpllnd, Altered. or Mada Om into New.

We Ply the Freight. l3. "irnm: RUG worms. Sill! 10h. N. I

v

iiillllal wnills lilvllwil

__-__

The work being done for the ne- glected and dependent “"12"” °' the province, has been considerably increased during this time 0f w‘ called depression.

The Protestant uni 9 h“ been doing its purl. quietly and I large number of children have been weﬁ cared for by an eXPE-Ylelwed staff under highly trained direction-

The Trustee Board has made n0 special appeals for funds thoush many times only throiish the em" alblllty of the head of the fins-nee committee were we able to avoid it.

As in all lines of endeavor. cm h” been very scarce: ordinary contributions have fallen off heav- ily and our annual fall collection dropped considerably below pre- vious years, t0 offset. this drop we were fortunate in havins l0 m" creased revenue from our Endow- ment Fund which coupled with the strictest economy has been of 8T6“ assistance in surmounting many difficulties.

Recent. contributions have been received from: Ladies Auxiliary, Bgdeque $5.00; City Auxiliary (Mild Boxes) $100.00; East Point W. 1-. $10.00; Home Auxiliary $4.00 and Mt. Morlah Lodge A.F., 8r A.M-. $7.90.

The June meeting of the ‘Ibustee

Board was very largely attended and plans for the comlnl; 551111151 Meeting on June 23rd were care- fully arranged. The annual meet- ing of the Provincial Auxiliary is also this same date; this one day in the year is coming to be known as Orphanage Day as all officials both on the Board and of the Aux- iliaries gather together to review the work and discuss and plan the future. The Auxiliary holds their meet- ing in the afternoon in the 0r- phanage and St. Pauls Parish Hall is again at our service for the reg- ular annual meeting at. 8 o'clock in the evening, and at which every- one ls welcome. -

The period through which we are passing has produced many new problems-Governments have found them-Cities have had to meet them and the Orphanage has had them brought to them; unemployment has not been the least of all troub- les and where we have idle hands c, misguided idea soon finds wrong use for them; through all this the Orphanage is beset with applica- tions to receive children for all the reasons from honest need to wil- ful neglect.

The committee on adoption has a most responsible task and in their minds the first consideration ul- ways is the best interest of the child.

There is a golden opportunity to- day for careful thinking people everywhere; about. us are the chil- dren that tomorrow will be the law-makers or law breakers; a large number are without parental care and another large number would be better so but we are their living examples and our chance to point them the right mad will soon pass.

A few, not all, can be preachers, another few teachers and so it comes that in our Orphanage work, a. number send in money others

“send clothing, each striving to do

his or her duty toward these un- fortunates as they see it while on the inside the officials labor long and earnestly without remuneration that the children may be properly cared for and guided in paths of right.

And still there are many who do not know the joy that comes from helping others, especially little children such as our institution has been a real home for, and on whom their past should cast no ahBdOWS.

The evening of lite soon comes ﬁnd if we are to "Lie Dawn To Pleasant Dreams" we must do our duty NOW.

WINSLOI SOUTH SCHOOL

Honor roll for May:

Grade X-1. Olive Rodd; 2, Verna Rodd; 3, Myrtle Taylor.

Grade VIII-l, Perley Taylor; 2. Doris Seller. i

Grade VI--1, Vaundn Saunders; 2, Lethe Home; 3, Alice Good.

Grade IV-l, Sterling Rodd; 2, Avis Prowse; 3, Constance Hnlroyd.

Grade II-1, John Holroyd; 2, Russell Diamond; 8, Orville Turner; 4, Jackie Jay.

Grade 1-1, Allison Mloﬂrclor; 2, ‘Allison Ford. ,

Perfect attendance-Doria Seller, Verna Rodd. Olive Rodd, Parley Ttiylor, Alice Good, Sterling Rodd, Avis PYOWM. Rena MncGrqor, Con- stance Hot d, Marjorie MiicOre-

, (M. Jackie Jay, Allison Mnctlireuor.

(fob-hit uhnu ma) __‘_

1 tin Peas ' 1 tin Corn ' 1 tin Tomatoes

2 large tins Beans . .. 29c 3 fins Heinz Soup .. . . 25c 2 tins Sliced Pineapple 23c 2 large tins Salmon . . . 23c 1 lb. tin Coffee . . 32c 1 lb. tin Magic Coffee 32c 3 tins Sardines 14c 2 tins Wax Beans . . . . 25c

All kinds of fresh

Funeral 0f Rev. P- S. Duffy

The funeral of Rev. P. S. Duﬂy, beloved pastor of St. Michael's Church, Iona, was held on Tuesday morning at. St. Malachy‘: Church. Kinkora. with all the solemn and magniﬁcent ritual of the Catholic Church.

The church draped in purple and black, with the body of the deceased Priest resting in the sanctuary, was nlled in capacity long before the service began.

At 10.30 o'clock the Priests of the Diocese followed by His Excellency Bishop 0'Sullivan, proceeded from the Rectory to the Church, where His Excellency officiated at the Solemn Pontiﬂcial Mass for the Dead; He was assisted by the fol- lowing Priests: High Priest, Rev. Dr. G. J. McLellan, Deacons of Hon- or, Rev. J. N. Poirler, Rev. W. V. MacDonaldDeacon of the MassRev. M. Rooney, Sub-deacon, Rev. A. L. Sinnot, Master of Ceremonies, Rev. P. Walsh and Rev. E. O'I-Ilinley. Censor Bearer, Rev. J. B. Croken, Acolytes, Rev. George MacDonald, Rev. P. J. McKenna.

Rev. A. A. Mccliulay preached a sermon eulogizing the many good qualities of the deceased Priest among which he mentioned his life of prayer. his love for the poor and his kindness to the sick of his parish.

Rev. Theodore Gallant of Mont Carmel presided at the organ.

The choir was assisted by Revs. F. X. Gallant, B. Gillis A. F. Herrell, W. MoCabe, J. C, Pitre also Hon. A. F. Arsenuult and J. P. Mclnnts.

The pail bearers were: Revs. F. MacDonald, 0. Kiggins, L, P. Ca1- laghan, R. F. MacDonald, C. J. Mac- Donald, U. Gillis.

The honorary pull bearers were: Judge Duffy, Hon. -W. J. P. Mc- Millan, Hon. G. Shelton Sharpe, ,.Heiith Strong. M. L. A.. Dr. J. A. Johnston and Hugh Morrison.

The casket bearers were: Joseph McCabe, John Rooney, James Daley, James A. Duffy, V. E. Duffy and Emmett Duﬂy.

The chief mourners present were: his brother Patrick P. Duffy and his sisters Mrs. William ‘ Clark" Mrs. ‘James J. Trainer, Mrs. Fred Sinnot.

Mr. P. A. Monaghan, Kinkora, was iiuneral director.

After the burial services the Clergy and the other visitors from different parts of the Province were entertained to dinner in the Hall by the ladies o! Kinkora. Parish.

"DEPRESSION" SOUP

MONTREAL, Que, June 10- Diirng car and sea-faring chefs of the Canadian National organi- zation recommend it: Take all the kitchen "trimmings" such as pats- to peelings. carrot tops. beet tops. the outer leaves of lettuce and the trimmings from celery, the stems of munch-everything, in fact from green or root vegetables which would commonly go into the gu- bagc. Cover these with cold water: and boil gently until they seem done, then strain. Now boil some lentils or dried pens which have been soaking over-night with ‘an onion and a carrot. When early done, add the vegetable broth. Now boil l 1-2 lbs of liver and when done put it through the m1 Return to the broth in which it was ‘ ’, simmer until there is only about half o. cup of liquid. and mix it with the vegetable soup. Serve with force-meat balls or slic- ed brown bread and butter.

GOWAN BRAE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting for June was held in the School house. with an attendance of w. members and three v . Meeting opened with sinuinz the ode. Roll call was answered by apellini Gowln Brae and Writinz Sour-is River. Minutes of lust meeting were read. The Convention which wu to be hold iu Rollo Bey on June 0th was dis- cussed and it wu ded that some of the children pu on a small programme and eacli of thvnitem- "Pﬁ "NIH A linen. after which

Specials AFridaAy and Stturltiy

MIBIIAEUS GRUGERY

Cor. Euston & Longworth Ave.

_ a mission hospital in Strlanllhli ‘

"i

i

f“

I Bulk 11gb“. 2 lbs. 19. 10 "IS. 88.1‘ u. ,5. 69c 4 lbs. Dntel-..'.,..,__)__ _._ 5 lbs. Bulk Tea ....,, 51- , 2 lbs. Creamery B11131... Bread, per Loaf ....., 9, Milk, per Quart ,,_ 6, Strawberry Jam, 4079.143,

fruits and vegetablesl.

Phonq‘ 107L

“Dead” Man 1s l Revived to H359 Secret u. so

MILWAUKEE, Wis, 311mg“ Tlhe strange story of a rum 11 ally “raised from the amy- ., kept alive 48 hours after his .. had failed so he might t0 .ll hi, a. conﬁdential matter of gym, portance was revealed tod lay at" American Medical llissociatiq meeting. .

His heart was kept beatingiq two days by a machine know“ the “artiﬁcial pace-nmkur," w. oped last year for re-styzrting ll beats stopped by shock or means.

The man knew he w as dying .. urged his doctors to ks tep him all until arrival of his sit-h. who been summoned from Slim Franc Omani! was hurrying to New it A few minutes afterward his .. apparently stopped lbeating. . Dr. E. Pritze of Beth: David ll pital, New York, who Hold the in The pacemaker, which: works by needle inserted lnfn title right l. cle of the heart. through the all was brought into plaly and h; "brought back to iifei."

The pace-maker was; kept in , oration until the son arrived, the sick man was enabled to i» him the information» he de Then the heart no luinzer co ’ kept operating.

The pace-maker st ulatei nerves, which cause l eart m - tn expand and contrr int by iii of tiny electric cur-ran Ls.

Noted Doctor; Dies in Chili

TORONTO, June 1f l-Dr. All Wong, one of the first Chili women to graduate iirom the U versity of Toronto. p lSsed my her home, Hart Roiili, Shall China. 0n May '1, aft bl- ii brief it ness. Dr. Wong had ‘many tri in Toronto, and twicq returned! a. visit to her univers liIy home 1-i- her graduation in 191M.

Dr. Wong had a la rge llmll“ Shanghai, and was ounsidereli ~ of the outstanding’ wo men of i i She did much for tine ivomih China, first: serving 1U the WW hospital in Shanghai, and lately veloping a private pr notice in‘, city. '

alie family of Dr. v 7on8 h" ‘r Christian for three geJtBIHilOB-i ' grandfather and fathx n- both hl i been ministers of the M!“ Church in Shanghai. A brother. ' Theodore Wong, was vbhinﬂt "' missioner of Education iii the “‘ ed States and was trn [lftlllY ' inated at Washington several r ago. Miss Wong had ‘educated i family, several of who m arc " ates of American “nil/m Theodore Wong Jr., l‘: Flam“ Amherst College, is now 8W " of ir. v. swim. deli in" it’ Economic Conference mew" London. a younger bruit", ' frad Wong, graduated‘. R Ne" from ‘Trinity College m’ the U11 ' city of Toronto. Dr. W on: hﬁ‘ ﬁrst trail-tin! in rne< new“

through the inﬂuence tot Df- "' ard Barrie of Shungh-ti. can! Toronto in continue hn studll medicine. While in Trimm- Wong made her 110mm Wm‘ P. C. Stephenson and Mi i. s". ' non, '1': Charles Street Ea st. 0. visit w Ohlnl, w. and MH- 5 enson were the guests of 171"

lunch was new“! b7 Indies. Next mes g to be M‘ u.» horns of . 11ml‘? M " roll cull in be answers ii "ll-ll Favorite ﬂower.‘ .Meeilﬂ$ i with sinllnl Good, uiahtlwll‘

ANTSLEIP

IT'S YOUR NIIVII

lclnlnnmnoon wllunlol.

l. dainty