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. Oddity—Veni.rlIoquist — Our Gang
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News-s '- 8.1a P.M. counnv-aso - 8.26 P.M. FEATURE—3.30-7-9.30 P.M.
MUSICIANS IN GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION
WORLD'S LARGEST MUSICAL FAMILY. COMPLETELY
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Last Time;
.,I.o-da.y. T E M PLE
LAWRENCE FAMILY Twice Daily
4.50 P.,M. — 8.50 P.M.
b, Capitol-TodayOnly .. f‘0riiliron Flash"
- '. IOOTBALI. EPIC qrusncns or uun um; CHAPTER EIGHT PICKLED run-mas COME»);
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ALSO NEWS AND CIIARLEY muse comuny
"tau WESTLE] una nope cazw=s=
STAGE
ENTIRE WEEK.
0E FAMILY
TII NEW FEATURE ON
MATINEE — 18o it 26c; E
— PRICES DURING THIS SPECIAL WEEK -
VENING: 26c - 37c - 156-
Explorers Find New Wonderland
CANBERRA. July 26.—Bulnging stories of p, “new wonderland“ in Central New Guinea, H G Hides. assistant resident magistrate, ar- rived with an expedition of 38 men at Port lvfotrsby on the southern coast of Palpua today after travel- ling hundreds of miles through un- explored territory and filling in one of the last remaining blank spots on tho maps of the world 'Mr. Hides reported the discovery of a huge valley with great rolling Slopes, strong streams nnd green cultivated squares. peopled by 100.000 natives ‘utterly cut. off from civilization. Undoubtedly he saw the same fertile pnteau whose dis- covery was announced Ins‘, year by
E. M. G. Chinncry. Australian Govemmc’ '. anthrooolgist, but the latest explorations extended
further westward - and southward than any land which Mr. Chinncry reached.
Mr. Hid-es located the ncwly ox- plowed area. between the sixth and seventh parallels south latitude and iiznd, and 144th . meridians east. longtitudc. Most of this area. is not marked on any Government maps and lies along tlie northern border of Papua. The land which Mr. Chinnery described last year lay on the other sido of the frontier in the mandated territory of New Guinea.
Mr. Hides r-mid the natives, who received him graciously. tilled the soil with wooden spades and de- clined gifts of steel implements. He described them as short in stature with light brown skins and huge mounds of hair adorned with daisies:
tions crossed a. high grass table- land, still among this strange peo- ple of Asiatic type. No communal live as individual families. The plateau, according to Mr. Hide is absolutely self-contained and en- closed by high limestone rock con- taining extensive tracts of rich al- luvial land.
Returning to the coast alter (amusing the limestone barriers where there is no life. the explorers QILJQIIIIBIEKI. warriors with wigs. like Cossack hats and tusks through their noses. Some of them attacked the expo-hers with battle axes until they were driven off. The wiarriorsrefused food to Mr. Hides am his companions who showed obvious signs of hunger, although huge potato fields abounded. The explorers reached liikori on June 20, exhausted and practically’ starving. They lived. Tnirgcly on sago. Two carriers and one native policeman perished on this stage of the journey The explorers travelled hundreds of miles up the Strickland, Fly and Carrington Rivers, then overland to the Pulrari River and arrived at Port Mcresby.
BID T0 INCREASE EATING OF BREAD
LONDON, July 20. - Millers of Great Britain have launched a. five- year campaign. involving an expen- ditureof $500,930 a year in MWS- paper and poster advertising, with the object of inducing people. to eat more bread.
'I‘he government census of JYOdLlC- tion for 1030 showed that during the four preceding years there had been a fall in consumption of bread equal to 11,000,000 quartern loaves, or 112,- 000 sucks of flour a year.
leaving the valley, the expedi-
The King Returns to L0 ndon
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Also . . . TRAVELOGU and COMEDY
Starts MONDAY
GAPlTOL~s DAYS
lTI-IE CHARLUYFETOWN GUARDIAN
CENTRAL
GUARDIAN
This column h run-nil for nun of icon! intern! bu! icing of I newly nature IIIII.DI llllcrted It 4 cent! a word plychlu ldvimce.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEB- VICES July 28th. North Tryon at 1i A. M. Brcdalbane at 3 o'clock. Borden at 7.30. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor. L-8636-7-27-li.
BEST SILVER. POX FELT. Tlsrch London Bale out of 80,000 skins, was from a 1934 Pup Fed exclusivg on Bungle ac cereal part of Ration,
t0 owner, E. B. Ooflin. Slit-filth“.
FOB. SALE Al‘ CBAPAUD-A house and garage. Apply Zilphu MacQuarrie, Bununerside.
L-Bacb-l-iil-Bl
FOR SALE A’! CRAPAUD. House and Garage. Apply Zllpha Mac- Quarrie, Bununersidc.
LFMCGJ-SO-fl-Ri.
Tl-IE HIGHLANDS - Chicken Lunch and Dinner tomorrow. 14-8629-7-27-11.
G0 T0 WEST RIVER this after- noon by "Harland" at three, back at five forty.
L-B410-7-20-?l-B-3-10-1'Z-24-31.
THE PROOF 0F THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATINIL-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and see for yourself, IFox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ini; Erperiments being conducted. International Fox dz Animal Foods, Ltd. L-B548-7-23-tue-sat.
FOXlVlEN.—-l."eedmg Bungle Rat- ions exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. The cost is lowest. L-5681.
HIGHLAND DANCE WEDNES. DAY-Yesterday it was announced that a dance would be held at The Highlands tonight. This is incorrect. The "Pzular dance will be held on Wednesday.
WINS BICYCLE - Mrs. Willard Prowse, Bracklcy, yesterday ‘Jrougnt in the lucky coupon 9014 and re- ceived the C. C. M. Bicycle offered by Cudmore Bros. The delay 111 claiming the bicycle was due to the ticket not; being discovered until a. record search was made.
ON Moron TRIP—Mr, and Mrs, Fred P. Loomis of Omaha were guests Sunday of Mrs. Bert Warren, Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis have ‘been motoring through the Mnrltunes and were very much im- pressed with the natural beauties of Prince Edward Island. They left on
CAMBRIDGE GIRL GRAD GOES INTO NORTHERN MINES
Lecturer in economics at Univers- ity of Toronto, Miss Irene Bliss, young English scholar. is en route to Cameron Bay, on Great Bar Lake, and the Mackenzie district to study economic conditions 0f the‘ Canadian Northwest.
Miss Bliss is a graduate of Cam- bridge and did post-graduate work at Bryn Mawr. She gives a. course in economic structure mid history of industry to second year students in the University of Toronto.
Her research work at Cameron Bay will deal especially with elec- trical developments and she intends to visit all mines of the area.
Miss Biss left Edmcniou for the north by airplane. After l0 days at Cameron Bay, she will fly to Akiavik. and from there to Fort Yukon, Dawson City and down ‘the east coast to Vancouver in time to return to 'I‘0ronto when college opens in September.
CHIPMUNK ADDS T0 GOLF
HAZARDS
GUELPH, July 26.—-Add to the handicaps on the Cotton Fields golf course one industrious chip-
munk. ' he little creature. with a. penchant for golf balls. has been indusitriously searching the
course for lost pellets from which he gnaws the covers. Tflventysovcn balis. oecied thoroughly, were found in a pile on the course the other day
CHICAGO, July 26.—-Jessie Reed, once Flo Zlegficlds “highest pllld choline," was disclosed to-day as being on the Illinois relief roll. Miss Reed, now 38. ls the former wife of two millionaires and the
return Tuesday morning.
ISLANDER. DEAD-Word has been received of the death of Mr. Walla/cc Wyand, which occurred at his home in White Plains. N.Y., on iTllesdey. July 2s. age ‘l8. Mr. Wy- and is survived by his wife litiiza- beth. and five brothers; Henry, of White Plains, N. Y.. Chester, of Kisiy, Sask. Silas. of Howard, Sask, Charles nnd Allen, of Mayfleld, p, E.I. Burial tcok place at; Kensica, cemetery, White Plains, N.Y., on Friday. ,
ISLAND LADY DEAD~Word has been mceivcd by Mrs. George Bow- ness. Norboro, of the passing f‘ Temple city. Calif, on Juyy 17th, i935. of Mrs. Hattie L. Myers, daughter of H N. and Mrs, Bow- XIQSS. formerly 0f Norboro, P.E.I., but now residents of Temple City.
from weaning to peiting, ccordlng
NIAGARA BBANDArscnltc Limo 0n nle at The Rogers Kfldwm-g Company. Limited. L-uir-r-ze-zl.
IOXMEN-Stnrt mm vuéns on Bungle Vixen d: Puppy Ration 1o oays alter whelplng. 5-5531,
UNITED cnuncu Young Peop- les Camp, Brudeneli, August; 1st to 7th. Apply immediately to Adele Smith, Pownal. L-8619-7-27-1i.
SERVICES IN YORK PASTORAL CIIA%E on Sunday, July 28, will be Central Church l1 A, M. York 3 P. M. Brackley 7.30 P. M. Geo. A. Christie, Minister. L-BMI-l-ZT-Ii.
MABSHFIELD PRESBYTEEIAN CHURCH SERVICE-Sunday even- ing at half past seven, preacher, Rev. J-A. Pritchasd. Special solo- ist, Mrs. N.D. MaoLean.
0N AUTO TRIP-AM‘. W. H. Brit- tain. Pro. L.H_ Hamilton and Prof. L.C. Raymond were visitors at the home of M.A. Maclnod. Sussex, re- cently, en route home from a. motor tour of Nova Sootla and RE. Is- land. Inter they vsiited Prof. Ray- mondh former home at Bloomfield.
THE BAPTIST CIIURCIL-The Rev. R. C. Eaton will preach mom- ing and evening. Sunday School im- mediately follows the morning ser- vice and is in session from ~12 to 12.30 o'clock. Mrs. H. S. Henderson will be the soloist at the morning service and Mr. Rupert McKay in the evening.
CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES.- Dr. J. W. S. Lowry will preach on Sabbath at Nine Mlle Creek at 11 A. M., Bible School at ten o'clock; Canoe Cove at 3 o'clock afternoon, Bible School at 2 o'clock. st. Cath- arine's Bible School at 2 P. M. Mr. Norman MacLean will preach at Churchill at 3 o'clock afternoon, Bible School at 2 o'clock; Elliot Hall at 7.30 P. M. Dr. Lowry will also preach at Clyde River Presbyterian Church on Sabbath evening at 7.30 o'clock. L-8626-7-27-1i
A LIVE INDUSTRY-Mrs. Maud MacDonald. Washington street, left this week for New Brunswick and P.E.I. in the interests of the Mari- time Packers, where she will engage factory crews for the season which Opens and operates August 15th in New Brunswick. The season in Plctou County is now closed until the first of Mary next year.’ Mari- time Packers gives work to over one thousand workers and is spread over Nova Scotia extending to Cape Bre- ton and the Magdalene Islands in the spring season and in the fall season extending over New Bruns- wick. Prince Edward Island and also one palrt of the wast of Nova Scotia that is closed in the spring season. They have two crews work- ing day and night. to handle the market for live fish which they ship to Boston by large boats running night and day between Cape Tor- mentine and Boston. making the trip each way in about fifty hours. The small fish are canned and some are put up in cans fresh from the shell in cellophane tops and packed in ice and shipped to Brston and New York for restaurant and priv- ate use.
cite use-New Glasgow News.
PERSONALS The Miwes Muy White and Geor- gie Garnhum, City. are spending their holidays visiting Mrs. H. L. Neal. St_ John.
Miss Eleanor White, Elm Avenue.
Her death came very suddenly, yo]. lowing an operation. and was swat shock to her friends. She leav- Y es to mourn besides her sorrowlng parents, one daughter, Vivian. a‘ brother, Walton. and sister. Mrs. Allan Summers, all of Temple City. and a sister, Mrs. H.B. Arbing. Michigan. Mrs. Myers will be re. mcmbcred by many former friends on P.E I.
‘Beach. P.E.I.. where she will be
PICNIC ENJOYED-A very suc- cessful tea. pairty was held at the Kelly's Cross church grounds on Wednesday. July 17th. A very large crowd from Charlottetown and the neighboring districts was in attend- ance and everyone seemed to enter whole-heartedly into the festivities of the evening. Over six hundred suppers were served by the good la- , dies of the parish. The games and refreshment booths were well pat- ronized. The big feature of the evening was the drawing of the lot- tery which bad been started a few‘ months previous. Following are the ‘i
present legal spouse of a third. She has filled suit for separate maintenance from her PITSBM, 5011 of H. 0- Reno- wealthy publisher.
>8. Fitzpatrick, Tracadie
names of donors and winners of lot- | tcry prizes: $10.00 donated by $.13. y Paoli Sn, Clvtown. won by Arnold I Roper, Box 394. Chkown; Alladin Lamp donated by Fennell as Chand- ler. Ch't»own.. won by Mrs. Wm. Clarkin, N. Wiltshire: mahogany table donated by Dr. Blanchard, Cl-Vfown. won by Anne McCaughey, I New London. Conn-i $5 in gold do- noted bv Joseph Peters. Rustico. wan by Edith Kelly. Kelly's Cross; ongmel sink donated by L80 B. Doyle, Cl-rtown, won by Andrew Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge; bed
Ch‘tswn.. won by Waiter Campbell. Medford. Mass-z bath towels donat- ed by Moore d: McLeod. Clftuw e won by Mrs. Frank Murray. Cha lottetown; horse rug donated by A- Home s; co, Ch‘town., won by Wm. Cross; fountain pen donated by Reddin Bras. Ch'tcwn., won by F. OlB-rkln. N. wlltshire; pantry set donated by R.T. Holman Ltd, Ch't0wn.. won b)’ Hensley Noonon. Albany; $5 award- ed to Urias Carragher. 48 Peaks 5t. Ch‘town.. for selling the greatest num‘ of tickets. The people and pastor of Kelly's Cross p011"! am mrst grateful to the donors of lot- tery prizes and also wish to thank very heartily ail those who contri- bugsd in my w” to the success of the lottery.
R UP TURED ?
Learn about our improved Inven- tion. No leg straps, no elastic, no cruel cpl-Inga. Guaranteed to hold comfortably.
visit friends for a. week.
spread donated by Prowso Bros. M“
Innmenslve. Light.
left Thursday to visit Mrs. EIWYYI Manning. Moncton.
The many friends of Mr. Colin McLure, Brackley, will be pleased t0 know that he is improving, after his operation 1n the P. E. I. K069351-
Miss Phyllis Humphrys has left to spend a few weeks at Bra/zkley
the guest of Mrs. Pentland Lindsay. of Quebec.-Ottawa Journal.
Miss Patsy Keough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keough. Townsend Ave., left this week for Souris, P.E.I.. where she is visitlnl Mrs. Adolphe Bushie, for two weeks. -Ncw Glasgow News.
Messrs. John Maclean, Jack Gor- don of New Glasgow. N.S-. who were spending s. short vacation on the Island renewing old friendships, leave today on return home.
Mrs. James Sutherland. who has been visiting Mrs. Freeman Leslie of St. Peters. has returned to her home in Pawtucket, R..I.
Mrs. Robert Russell, Meirose. Mas" and Miss Elizabeth Boss. Al- bert/on, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H1... Skinner at Hillandale and left on Tuesday for vanoeboro. Me.. whore they will
Mr. Herbert Webster nnd Mr. Lemuel Webster, sons of Mr. and _ Fred Webster, Duns-taffuage. hrlve returned to Boston after spending an enjoyable vacation at their old home, renewing old friend- ships. Herbert is n. painter to trade and in 300d. steady employment. while Imnuel is a prcssman 0n The Boston American, to which he has been attached for a number of yearn.
M)‘. and Mrs. Ralph Balderson. 105 William Avenue, Woliastxm. Mam, spent a holiday fr. their nat- ive province and were wannly W91" oomcd by their many friends. With them were their friends, Miss Mary Nfchennan, and was Cassie Mc- Kenzie. Granville. who now reside in Boston. 'I'h6y enjoyed their short vacation and were sincerely welcom- ed by friends. They claim that they fcund the public highways in "w Maritime Provinces. especially in Prince Edward Island. good M any in Eastern America nnd the people seeming to enjoy prospenty. In Kensington they called upn mfmY former friends and did not ‘forget the representative of the Gimrdinn.
‘ Cool. Write to n. paper that they always read. V SMITH MANUFACTURING i_.__-__-- _ ‘ COMPANY Women can keep a secret asawell 90M- PRIFIJFNIamQIl-butitizakcamoreof em Mil IQ h
10f
They became somewhat loosely knit ance to neither of the two main par-
cne an Ontario and another a Sask-
"hon. members
geographical position in the cham- ber.
group into o. distinct party was when J member, formed his Co-operatlve
ed had reached the advanced age of
Nova. Scotia until some twelve years
vlnce, where she has since resided. She was the youngest of a. family of
Mrs. Roy Clarke of Augustine Cove. Her church affiliations were former- ly with the Presbyterian Church.
man. Australia's cattle king, has just passed his 78th birthday. From a. lad 0f 13 working at $3.50 a week he rose to a foremost posit- ion among pastoralists. During the war he presented planes gave his beautiful Kapunda, South Australia home. Department.
lengthy duel at TennIni/s Crerk, near here, and the worst wound was several pellets of shot in the arm of one man. After a quarrel. one grabbed a sawed-off shot-gun and the other a. rifle. Twenty yards a- part they entrenched themselves. Running out of ammunititn they decided to fin sh it with fists in "no mans land."
Election Brings Many Groups For. A Nation's Voting,
OTTAWA, July 26.—(C.P.)--Can- adak political lineup has altered considerably since the war. and thei forthcoming election emr“ ‘ the greatly varied character of political thought in the country. The his- toric old parties-Liberals and Con- servatives, legitimate successors to the Georgian Whigs and Tories-no longer stand alone. Development of political thought, coupled with the complexities in the duties of nation- al administration, has caused the emergence of other groups.
Contesting the forthcoming Do- minion election will be members of the new party created by Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce. the Reconstructionists, and anumber proclaiming them- selves Communists. Thus the bal- loting will see Conservatives, Lib- erals. C. C. R, Reoonstructlonists. Communists, Progressives, Liberal Progressives and Independents.
The first post-war insurrection against the old line parties was in 1921 when the Western farmers sent an almost solid bloc of Progressives to the House of Commons. Subse- quent clcctlons saw this group split asunder, the majority aligning selves with the Liberal Party with some clinging to the destinctivc title
“Liberal-Progressive."
A small body of survivors. now- ever, resisted absorption. These were the members chiefly from Alberta.
with a. few more who owed allegi- ties—members representing Ilabor,
awhewun Progressive.
In ordinary parlance this body be- came known as the “Ginger Group." In parliamentary language they were referred to in the House as the tn the south-east comer"—the reference being to their
The first attempt to merge this S. Wcodsworth, veteran Labor
Commonwealth Federation. Several of the “Ginger Group" adhered to the new organization.
Additional u» these, two members of the House sat as Independents- Henri Bourassa and A. W. Neill.
IN MEMORIAM. MRS. SADIE WILSON
The death of Mrs. Sadie Wilson occurred on Monday, July 22nd, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Clarke, of Augustine Cove. Deceas-
eighty-threc, having been born m Amherst, NS. on September 1, 1852. She continued to make her home in ago, when she removed to this Pro-
tcn, all of whom predeceased her. She leaves to mourn one daughter,
later with the United Church. ' The funeral took place- fromhcr
late residence on Wednesday, July 24th at 2 p. m. The service was con- ducted by Rev. J. L. Lund of Tryon, music being furnished by members of the local choirs, under the direc- tion of Mrs. C. D. Wright. sung were "Rock of Ages," “Sun of My Soul." and “Jesus Lover of My Soul." The pail bearers were Messrs. Seiwin and Eliphaiet Clarke, Harold l-lowntt and Harry Inman. ment was made in the People's Cem- etery at 'I‘ryon.
Hymns
Inter-
.:.-q (Summcrsluc papers please copy)
onnnnous cameraman MELBOURNE-Sir Sidney Kid-
sevcral fighting
to the Ilmplre and later
to the Education
MINERS DUEL
DARWIN-Two miners fought a
E1801 MIIIQ
than!
. PAGE FIVE
MAIL ANY SIZE 8 EXP. FILM
DEVELOPED 5n PFI|NII7ID' 35c '3‘ sail. Z'...§>'T'.?<€T<'§?§~T§HENT FREE "CHIC FOTQ"F|N|$HER$ Moncton, N.B.
I DISTRICT cozvvzzzvrzozv
WOMEN’S Ilt/LSTITUTES
Large Attendance At Meetings Held I n Graham's Road Hall.
The Eighth Annual District Con- vention of Women's Institutes com- llrluing Seaview, Graham's Road, Indian River, Margate. Norboro, Kelvin Grove. Elmer-a‘ i, Springfield, Darnley, Long Riveer. Baltic and Mall-tell“? mei- in Graham's Road hall on July 8th.
There was a very large attendance from such Institute and the meet- inks were most successful and inter- estirig.
The hall was very beautifully decorated with ferns. potted plants and flowers.
There was a, splendid display of hB-fldlfrflit fix-cm the various In- stitutes.
Afternoon Meeting
Mrs, George Bowncss, the presi- dent very capably presided at this mutating. which opened with the singlng of the Institute Ode and the Creed.
Mrs. Ralph Bearisto, secretary read the minutes of the last annual meeting which ulcre adopted.
Mrs. Roy MacLeod of Graham's Road in a graciaus speech welcomed the delegates. Mrs. Percy MacMurdo of Kelvin responded.
Splendid reports were submitted by the different Institutes of the work accomplished during the year.
Miss McMillan, Supervisor of
‘Women's Institutes, gave an inter-
esting account of the Federated Women's Convention which was held recently in Charlottetown.
Mrs. Austin Murphy. Emerald, gave an interesting paper on a "Girls Preparemon for Life." An- other paper was “Benefits Derived from Women's Institutes" which was read by Mrs. Colin Donald of Seaview,
Mrs. Walter Shaw gave a most interesting demonstration of “Poul- ticing."
Mrs. Percy Adcrns contributed a humorous reading, "Aunt Patiences’ Doughnuts."
Dr. Creelman in a short address spoke 0n the work 0f the Sani- tarium and the splendid support which the Women's Institutes have given in the past rind the need for greater assistance in the future.
The following officers were elec- ted for the ensuing year.
President. Mrs. Austin Murphy. Emerald; Vice-President, Mrs. Allan Campbell. Long River; Secretary.
All Work And No Play, Says
Go vernor
(AB. By Guardian's Special Wlrei
ATLANTA, Ga.. July 25—Gover» nor Eugene ‘Ihlmadgr, himself an editor. shed s. tear for newspaper workers today.
"Newspaper work is all work and no play, and very little pay." com- mented the Governor. I used ta think anybody in newspaper work had a nice, interesting Job.
"When you keep a piper some, and try to keep your news columns interesting let mo toll you, brother. you've got a Job on your hands. I'm kecrrng my paper out of debt. but it's hard work."
The Governor is associate editor of The Statesman, a weekly politi- cal paper.
DISCUSS SERVICE CLUB ACTIVITIES
lCanadian Press)
ATvIHERST, N.s., July 26—R.otar- fans from leading centres in the Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land gathered here yesterday for a. discussion of service club activities. District Governor Percy Turner, Chnlvlottctown. presided.
Charlottetown r e p r e s entatives were Governcr Turner and A-B. Fisher.
SUFFOLK W. I,
The July meeting of Suffolk Wo- men's Institute met in the school- house on July lst with an attend- ance of twelve members and two visitors. The meeting opened with singing "O Canada“ and repealing Creed, followed by roll call and the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports were received from committees and new sick com- mittees appointed for July of Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. Blackmore. A short report was given by one of the delegates of the Institute Conven- tion. Delegates’ expenses were mov- ed to be paid. A discussion then fol- lowed regarding cleaning and paint- ing of interior and whitewashing of exterior of school during the holi- days. the Secretary being requested to order paint, ctc., for same. An interesting reading was then given by Bertha Clow “On Being Clinick-
Mrs. Roy MacLeni, Graham's Road.
A delecious lunch u-as served by the ladies of‘ Sea View nnd New London.
Evening Session guest
and the
Dr_ J. A. Clark was the speaker at the evening meeting gave an instructive tall: on pleasures of gardening.
A delightful program had been arranged for the evening and was enjoyed by the audience.
Opening number. Instrumental music by Graham's Road Orchestra, Duct. Dorothy Crocken and Reta. Mallat. Monologue. Mrs. Stanley Thompsm, Solo. Ernest Dunning. Plzrvcitc. Springfield Girl's Sewing Club. solo, Roy Goodwin. Dialogue. Long River Institute, Instrumental Music. James Bearisto and May Belle Woodsidc. Duet. Mrs. H. Dunning and Mrs. F. Dunning. Monologue. Miss Thelma Woodside. God save the King.
Collection taken for the Simi- torium amounted to $17,70—S.
SCIENTIST AFTER, SPIDERS
MELBOURNE-On a motor car- avan trip half way round the world searching for spiders and lizzards. Dr. Jeri Baum. of Czechoslovakia National Museum at Pranuc. drove into Melbourne with his wife after 2000111005 journey from Perth. The caravan contains two beds. a kitchenette. spirit stove. reference kbrary and wireless set. The cars eight forward gears nnd drive on both sets of rear wheels have made
in
..'-~~‘<> ~
ThEAir
ed." Miss Chas. Read invited the ‘Thsiituiié "to meet at her home for August meeting. A committee of Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Coles and Mrs. Mac- Arthur were appointed to prepare new programmes for thc coming months. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which ice cream and cake were served.
CADDIE A DANCING CHAMP
LONDON. July 24—(C.P.)-~.A cuddle well known around London holds his county championship for ballroom dancing. which is unusual in a. caddie, and he is "camera- shy" because, as he says. he can- not have his dancing partners rec- ognize him carrying golf clubs.
\§-O§§§—§-O-f§-O-§-O—f*—§fd>+* 0-0-04
GYRO DANCE
Beach Grove Inn.
O
+ - M O N D A Y —
I Al. Bimu-hardbr Orchestra z Special Lighting Effects.
6 Dancing 0-12.
4 ‘Tickets 50c Each.
I "IT'S A GYRO DANCE"
i
r-
‘:'OOO-Q-O—O-OOO4OQQOO-QWO Q§§§O .1. are v
fighters of the Royal Air Force laying down o. smoke mean ustbeyperfclmed during rcccnl MMIUM .
‘In