ohacﬁi

i ,,.-_..,-,

___T_______V_V_N_GUAR'D'IANY-

r‘

i

w l a y.

Prince P Edward h 5 , TODAY . - _ sums. “QUEEN - 0F Tag ,7, . ison-rn ' Wofzfds" via’. BEAUTIFUL - rmu COLOR. .2. .5531...

llllllllliil. .I\\IDIXII."SIII tIv-'\\!ovnsn\:ll Ill-ﬁll YIYIIII YIIIRIIIIIIIIIV

H, ‘A c-pnsnununu \IIIYRAII l"lll‘.lll ass‘:-uh ‘ lsnlrhih\ulif\

_ a second chance.

i?»

- “School

SUDIMERSXDE HIGH SCOOL ._____. (Continued) vlibuolcroay June 28, i929 By Jennie Tani-on

Mr. Chairman, Members of the School Board, Teachers, Fellow Stu- dents, Ladies and Gentlemen! o“? gathering here to-dlly mark-l the close of another school year and we of GradeIX meet for the last time as a class, From the Summerslde High School we are going forth low other ﬁelds oi work and no doubt most of usare looking forward eag-

erly to new expcriellwl- Yet before we leave we now pause and look back over the years spent

in school jhich we may one to hove

been the happiest years of our lives. We have had our trials and sorrows just as real to us as any ciimculties in the practical life of grown-ups. yet those are not the things we will remember as we review in W1‘. minds the years spent “in the differ- ent grades of the Summersicle Hisil school. Many tunes, doubtless. we shall wish ourselves backagaln, as we think of the many thlnss we might do differently ff we were given Yet it is by our mistakes that we learn the most lasting lessons and as we have pro- fited by such in school, may we al- ways continue to learn to the bell advantage the lessonsof life.

To me has been given the priv- ilege oi saying the parting words. and I, speaking on behalf of the cla-ss, am ‘more than pleased to ex- press my appreciation of the advant- ages we.have received in the ten years oi“ school life. Each teacher has worked faithfully to bring along his or her class to the required stan- dard and although we as pupils are inclined to prefer play and amuse-

ment rather than hard work, yet

deep down in our hearts we apprec- iate the eﬂorts of our teachers.

We have loot Miss Ruth Campbell and Missqqrace Kim and although it is a loss to_the school we hope it may not} be to the community. I understdltd that Miss Elizabeth Sul- livan and also Mr. Vernon Smith are leaving. ". These two eﬂlcient teachers will notlcnly be a loss‘ to the School but alsdlto the community.

All th§,-Ediil'erent_ branches of study have bclli carried on as usual and the result of’ the final examinations show that creicdtable work has been done.

We mye given a certain amount of attenzion to music and the morn- ings thattwe all gathered together in ‘bly Hall for singing will lrememberedwith pleasure, teachers and pupils. The ve strivcn to instll into the spirltigi true patriot- ve oi country ivy radio's of

lyybotii

Eﬁudfhuh-G@0qg:K;ch¢hur

some oi the best ideals 0f our live!’- This sentiment may never be ex- pressed, but it is there just the some. To you fellow students, we say: Farewell, we have come to the divid- ing paths think about it, we regret that we cannot all go on together. Yet, you know that we shall always be inter-

4 ("l9 ‘WW!’ ll dun‘ to

outed in one another‘: successes and "l°'°"°lll"*l=lvil tort Mew at w» or our frleml- What more? Where is the third <1 the children in the ships will last a lifetime. 1 would .

. wit" "ml i! “urge” you, who have not yet reached the Onlllwl Theatre on Avril l1. Ind the last grade of school to make

with

JOSEPHINE DUNN

POLLY MORAN

Ship with Dane and Arthur and (hi! brimming cargo oi laughs! They reach the land of’ the Lotus Blossom, and there hilarious adventure dog; their footsteps! As funny as "Rook- ies "and "All At Sea!"

TODAY CHJR

CH\N(} COMEDY SERIAL -

. (a? 4 VZY/

CAPITOL

Central iugrdian

sncml. namium at are n. hi, wcdheeuy. July who 1°’ may“; 6155-1-18-81.

. aarrlsr suvlcss - Sundly- July n“, m" 3 p.m.; Eldon 7.30 p.111. S.A. Wcstcott (B-PJ

cnuncu NOTICE-Belfast‘ and Selle River United‘ Church Services for Sunday. July ﬁll-- ma"! n *- 1a.; Sundly School lo.so a-m-l Belle River ‘I30 p.m.: S. Schooiﬁ-lﬁ il-m- u. n. Mocdonald, Pastor.

, 0/75 McCobbls‘ ' Dauglifc

‘oirum running

i"!!! husband and father who [Spggdl her loyal love with ‘P81611811 - l pl;- ture you can never forget.

l fui truffle-o loom. i

BAPTIST SERVICES North River Field, Sunday. July il-—l~‘fll"l°l"v l1 a. m., North River. 3 P- 111-. L0H! creek, 7.30 p. m. Meeting of Central Committee at Clyde River. on Sat- urday evening, July IiL-W. R. Mac- Wolkcr. Minister‘!

imlvouncaivmure-Mr- and M"- Jsmes H. Sheen, of eKnBillﬂlln- Ill‘ pounce the marriage of their daulh- tel". Mamie Maude, to Mr- Dbulli! M. Profitt, of Styel Ali-l. The K111711585 my pIQCB ln Edmonton, July 3.‘

‘i wit“. "ti" FRI-CA" .::::‘C:.l:l“mu

IAUDL

The “Ballade: A Metrical Form]

Grant Allen, who in his day was noted as a naturalist, occasionally came before the public as a poet and ialso a writer of good ﬁction. As a cultured exponent oi science at that date he ventured to construct a "Ballade of Evolution" which was reprinted in an Island newspaper as a ‘Ballad?’ the fault of course, of the proof reader.

Now the difference between the two forms of verse as with many other things , is most really ex- plained by comparing examples of each.

The ballad, to the Anglo-Saxon, is a simple tale told in simple verse: in the most of cases ballads are as- sociated with ml-lsic as folk-songs, composed by the people for the poo- ple, handed down by~oral tradition and in style, taste, and even in incl- dent, resembling similar compositions found in other European countries. Extensive research has been made in- to their community of origin, and M. Ampere bade collectors look for these characteristics: ‘Theu se of assoriance in place of rhyme, the brusque char- acter of the recital, the textual repe- tition. as in Homer, of the speeches ‘of the’ persons, the constant also of certain numbers—as three and sev- 'en—and the representation of the commonest objects of every-day life as being made of gold and silver."

and be an assetto a community and we pupils feel that a great deal of appreciation is due to those teach- ers who gave their time and energy out of school hours to make that branch o1 our school life so enjoyable. And now the time has come when we must bid adieu. Principal and Teachers, we say fare- well. As we go forth to take our places in life we shall always re- member and appreciate, that you have done your best to give us the foundation for a good and successful life. And if at any time you feel discouraged in your work, a really great work it ls, please remember that, while boys and girls are not good at expressing themselves in a sentimental fashion, yet each and everyone oi us will pick out one or all of you as the inspiration for

and when we stop to

To you our i

Their beauty, their directness and fFCSilllCSlL/HQVB made them univers- ally admired. Sir Philip Sydney con- fesses that the Chase" stirred his blood like the sound oi a trumpet. Sir Waller Scott collected and preserved the ballads of his native country. Bishop Percy has done the Longfellow had a great liking for the ballad and has translated and imitated those oi many countries. Based on history, local ornatlonal the ballad was not true to it; added to or altered by generations of nat- ural poeis, accuracy was sacriﬁced t0 more vivid emotional eﬂect.

ballad oi "Chevy

same for England.

A bullade is, on the- ‘contrary, a.

complicated and fixed form of verse arranged on a precise system. Henri de Croi whose rules were reprinted in i493, laid it down that the bal- lade must contain three stanzas and an "envol." Each of the four divis- ions must terminate in the same re- frain and the whole poem must be conﬁned to three or four rhymes. Other. rules ﬁx the number of lines in the stanzas. The envoi was omit- ted" by Chaucer and most mediaevsi poets,.but a ballade without an en- voie lacks a section ‘whose function is t0 .bind the rest together in an artisitc ﬁnale.

It must be noted that the envoi

was dedlcatory and vocatve and usu- ally commenced wth the word "Prince!"

Francois Villon, a raffish fellow, but at the same time a. literary gen- ius, always at odds with the law. banished at tunes, sentenced to be hanged at least twice. but always escaping, died at Paris in 1468. His poetical work, scanty as are the por- tlons which survive, is of extraord- inary quality, and his ballades have Algernon C . Swinburne, Andrew been translated by such masters ls Lang, Gossc, Henley and others. Un- fortunately the grossness oi the man

poet and makes it impossible to translate the best examples-even in this frank age.

It is difficult on that account to make a selection which will show the ballade at its best: moreover, the

three or four. The example given be-

to grasp the metrical form. The en- voi however is merely an extension,

Library. .

THE BALLADE OF THE LOBDS OF OLD TIME

Calixt, Last oi the name now dead And

B0119,

also to thm who directed the me- un mm p! you opportunities here. Who held four years the Plpolllt?

cisos held on such occasions is lpy pire Day and Armistice Day. Cadet training has been conducted u usual under the leadership oi our principal,

Mk. Jelly, and the physical side of

the school-lifeline beenalso looked Tailor.

‘Aur school was visited by the Red Cross nurses in the fall and also in the spring and rnuchlgood; work bu been acoomplilhldjlfjﬁlll u»

our school and throughout the prov- ‘ince. I ‘

The school sports were also held very successfully under the direction

. oi m. Smith. ‘mm; is notiiin_g__li_ke

mung pm in uporirtilfdfoynlop i good school spirit opd thkpirlt of CM of» one good fellowship-rehea- l n!" l! . claw‘!!!

- ‘a in up: o

so that ‘vhenyoucoiuo ‘voyeur 1m day of school. fyou will have mm- regreti for wasted time. "you of the graduating clam I should soy. “Let us remember that in every graduating clue there ‘mp tilobe who make, notable successes, other: who g8 decided failures ahsstiiroihurs who are just average citioens. If we follow the Qoiden Rule and keep in mind that the reed toe

“hora eurltningioa with Jinn aihii cleonffun, then let us r lve that we, the graduating class of mo, wilether in college life. orin business life, or in yyhstevek direction out pin-mic may lead us, shell follow in the footsteps of the many truly line men and women who have

passed through the Summon-Ids

Alfonso King of Arrogon.

The gracious lord, duke oi Bourbon And Arthur, duke of old Brftainl? And Charles the Seventh. that wor-

dlhyonef ~ - - Ivulvlih the noeknldbtohar- jiemail, 1.,"

and mist, f ‘ With halihil (poi-ammo. i‘. Men toil us. like an amethyst, ”

. endurance-v.

Whose name I strain“ Mill's!

' main.

.. -.. ,. y. .- . -.: t.‘

.\'"

~~_

years? Did I hear

sometimes overcomes the art of the,

translators did not always keep tq the rule restricting the rhymes to

low is free from these objectionable features, and will enable the reader

Southern Notes

An ice cream social was held in h h. “M. Jul Hwmeld mu °n T"°""Y- mm um’ as. m. 12nd est Th“ w“ tomwed by ‘ “n” “mm New Glasgow. 1.30 p. m. Rev. I-I. S. was prolonged to _the wee small Bishop’ mmmen

hours, A very enjoyable and delight- ful occasion it turned out to be. Co. picuous among the musicians “mm” o‘ me Frown“ orphmh we" “"5"” ‘Emu mm” c’: ma‘ age acknowledge with thanks receipts and Mﬂbum Keen“ M Pm wmd’ of $14.40 collection at service of the The function was a two fold object, Crap,“ Qrangq mags, also l. special “w ram“ °1 m°n~°y 1°" unpmv" donation of cake from Freetown merits to the buildinss and the pless- 1mm“ pa! Mn n M BemM-(L uro of social intercourse. jective was reached.

Among the numerous industries oi m; Menus“, oll-cult, gummy, July Flew and 50m. o! Greek River. is a1, as follows-Montague, ll a. m.; ﬂJQ OSIIIIIIII 0f clams. THOR bii/IIVGI Qgqlrggtowgl, 3,15 p, “L; 5nd slug. they find in good quantities in the goon gt 7,30 p, m,

foreshore near Wood Island break- water and Port Wood. Fraser and Sons will, it is expected, not willing- vices for Sunday, July 21st, are as .1y deplete "'4 clam bed-ﬁnd deprive follows: Victorip, 11 a. m; Hampton. iu this ‘v/uy the fishermen of I- rmt a p. m.; Bonshaw. man. Rev. m. M. source oi bait. Fraser and Sons are Aitken,,B. A., of Cornwall will preach better sportsmen than that.

‘Ihere are now two bakery motor vehicles whose routes lie along this shore road. These are the clrs of (lumen-Thor, wllfbg ggrvlgg of Hynes‘ Bakery and Btewarts’. They worship in the Presbyiorian Church, supply brelﬂ. C!" mil llﬂlltfy. Ilif- ‘rryon, on Sunday, July 2i, at three teen years use. it would be held u u- p. m. Sabbath School M’, two p. m.

d fantastic if not insane prophecy. Evgyyboﬂy wglcmlg, mwln while, to predict that in the near or quite student in charge. distant future. country people would get their bread supplies delivered by my m°i°rs~ wh“ °1 ti“ lie" "m"! Kellsirlgton, July 31. Rev. J. R. Sail-it. “kph”? N‘? °ll° D. D., minister. 94d a. m. Sunday °m b‘ “mu” m“ "m 5 ma"? School: 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Roy.- anco will not be used, though I do 5_ progm-h a A" Wm pron,“ m"; not predict it.

Mr. James‘ Dixon was n. recent E A A hem, walcome to “L visitor to the city. Very early Ll May. Mr. Dixon planted potatoes in navy tough sod land turning the green sod mlmlm ‘t ¢we “we,” slbbm.“ "'1" °"°i' mm» "'4 “will "'6 M nut. murw. smwry of Cambridge,‘ weather continued unfavoreigllilldf ‘h: Mu!" Wm Pram on “turd” 20th Ion um m m "1' at I p. m. and Sabbath evening at

5 °' ° v u m“ ‘him 5 6.80. Rev. Ewen MaeDougall will wonderfully strong, green and healthy plum on swbnh M man and n appearance. The explanation lies in “m, Sh“. at 1m intensive cultivation and plcniy of

was cold. wet and soggy,

Mr. Charles Lutz. of Port Wood. Wm b, "an" m m, elm“, chm h intends to return to Old Town, u . °_ Mame, July 25m’ at mm. and 7.30 p.ln., in the God

i

We regret to learn that Mrs. Peter Mﬂpequm Th. am.menc of the Ci. Hume of Iris, received a painful 1m“ gun”, Wm b. dispensed ‘t injury to her foot by a fall ls well m. momm‘ "twee m 011mm

This ob-

1929.

i

MABSHFIELD BAPTIST cnuncn DDr. A. C. Vincent, Minister of Chal- lottetown Baptist Church, will preach at Marshfield, Sunday ltitemollu. July zl, n. a o'clock. There will be a special collection for Denominational Funds.

CAVENDISH AND NEW GLAS- GOW-There will be Divine Worship

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — The

MONTAGUE CIRCUIT-Rev. J. W. Williams will conduct services on

IIAMLPION-United Church ser-

. at all services. James P. Kaye, min- ister.

-.___.

TIYON PRIBBYTERIAN

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA,

Church, Summcrfield, 1 p. hr. Sun- day School; a p. m. my. s. Profitt,

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND-Com-

PBESBYTIBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, Sunday. July 21st. There

die Memorial Church at 2.30 p.m. The Preacher, Rev. Ill-ed Williamson,

and is not invocatory, whereas it ought to be a summary or climax to the verses. Other examples are to be found in "All Anthology oi World Poetry," lately added to the Public

‘qjliﬂ

, . .

The Oypﬂbﬂ Kill-UFO ‘ ' ow nu. us». m: sun»: a , l no

o... with ihdjoealaiigilt dhaih-

see her make a rapid recovery.

are in a ﬂourishing condition.

WITIPhYv V“! .

done; , Ilerdeothnioynomenlaorrirtsilt. appeal when death

. l I make but onemore question:

Mogul-hem unanno- Wiimbilowbeoegrondoonosiied - when

Myiuiivmwuvih-ru- ';"ﬂ\llm_.. 7"

as some bruises to other ports o: her body. Her many friends will hops t0

Since the recent rein. ml: crops

New maps of Europe and Canada have been placed in Wood Island East School. Both mops have been very well executed. The map of lur- epe, willch is efton poorly done, is in this instance. l. masterpiece of oath every boundary. river. mountain chain and lake being clear- ly defined and the printing being

l ‘Tisoll but vein, mam-us

5

i?

g .

moarmm-mre will be divine service in the Prelim-Grim Obuzeb. l-llgbiieid. on Sunday at l4. m. The Rev. W. Bruce Muir will Qoduct the service. ;

__- . INCAGIMINT ANNOUNCIDP-M-i‘. Hugh S. MscKay. New‘ Innden. on- nounoes the engagement oi his aaughur, max-um Winifred, to w‘. Harry Leigh Whitehead, of Clinton. Marriage to take place July 24th.

_ _ 6165-7-10-11.

__-L- _ ~

FELL OFF STAGING - While working at the warehouse of the Harris Abattoir ‘£70., yesterday, ‘Mr. Wm. Acorn of Bruce Stewart d: ca. received a. bad cut along the face and p, severe shaking up when he fell oif a staging. He was rushed to he Prince Edward Island Hospital w ere it was necessary to use several stich- es to close the woundaI-Ie later pro- ceeded to his home. '

MARSIIFIELD-DUNSTAITWAGE. PLEASANT caova AND Yoiur. - Services in the United Cllinchee will be held next Sunday as follows: - Central Church, Marshficld — Dunstafinage church school 1t‘ l0 a_. m. Service at. ii a. m. Pleasaht Grove at‘ 2.30 p. m. York church school at ~11 a. m, Service at 7.30 p. school at 11 a. m. Service at 1.30 p. m. at which Miss Rena Wood will sing, All are welcome. ’ "

. FIRE YETSERDAY - Fire width was discovered about two o'clock yesterday afternoon completely gutt- eda barn in the rear of the house occupied .by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone, Connolly street, A horse tied up in the bani was destroyed. The interior of the barn was I mlsspf flames when discovered and ls the alarm was sent in neighbors mode an attempt to rescue the horse but were beaten back by the flames. An attempt was made to break s, hole through this wall and cut the tie rope but this also proved futile. The ani- mal was the property of MI. Murray oi Lot 65, a brother of Mrs. Malone who left the horse there for the day. The origin of the fire is unknown.

PEBS ONALB

_ Miss Helen MacKinlsy, North Riv- er. was a visitor to Montague last week.

Miss Hilda Connors, R. N, Detroit. Michigan, arrived in the city an on extended visit to her pgl-mmlgn and Mrs. H. F. Connors.

Miss Helen MocKinlay, North my. Bl‘. spent a pleasant visit in East Point. thoguest oi her friend, Miss Muriel Bruce.

Mrs. M. P. Donovan and My; Kgglg Hagan, of Morel], leave this morning on a trill (lo visit relatives and friends in Quebec and New Brunswick.

Mis Jean Gillespie, French Rﬂygg, is spending her vacation in this city, the suest o! her aunt, Mn. Cudmore, Prince Street.

i Captain Daniel Macliean, of Quin. 8y- M together with his wife

and interesting family, motor-erg to the Province this week, and an vjg. iting relatives and friends in Point Prim and other parts of ‘Belfast.

Mrs. A. Cannon and Mn, c; B, Bwln of St. Averds. have grgfvgd home from Ssckville, N, 3., who" they were attending the funergl of their cousin. the late John T. Fer- guson.

M11 Hﬂlfy MBCal-thy, of prov“. cnoe, lthode Island, and two daugh- ters, Eleanor and Rita, [frlvgd ln Charlottetown last evening m4 mo- tored Ito Pownll where they will mend a very pleasant vacqloh with their aunt Mrs. llrederiok Prlught, oi Pownal Village.

Mrs. Ernest A. Wentworih and

“many sons Herman and Carleton, loft y“.

bile, name and make unknown. had a ma“ mmm‘ °“ "mm W "l!" narrow escape from destruction, end its occupants, perhaps also escaped oerious indury or death when mu M" "ii M“ "h" ll- Bullh- Uln- car sidelwiped four pools at tho op- (hwm PM” “W3-

prolch to Hillsboro Bridge and breaking them ofi. before continuing on its-"morly" way. The marks made by the tires. ihaiem that it u only _ a miracle thettlle‘ car get safely ll Welding his vacation with ' w. back on the read again.

time in Bumrds Buy. Mus. ami- mending two weeks with her parents,

QUNIDIN-NIW HAVEN

"l" Wluﬂh Fuuwy. mm. o. s. A.,

Kenneth memo, Olydg gum,

Mr. A.J.S. naworth, repreocntguyg of the lionfrew Machinery Company,

-UNITID CIUIUIIOTHCUQHIQ w" lnﬂgy my“ h" N"! ohlfll for Sunday. intoresis of his company. . July list. m u‘ ioiiowlz-ii o. m. = l p_. m. whuiloy River:

atley River. The serv-

Mr. Joseph Miller has arrived ‘home

umoewvwnqﬁga

‘nus. Motor Car Co.

‘ . from Linwood. N.B., when Qgg

in the Wheat-fey Rim church employed in buying lobmrl Ir- afternoon and eveninl IN in vinguidlrvingoftlutplaee.

A no

Jack when unis» w the olmeiomllitkillsoﬂplmlneﬂl M '

Ihlltl. Include and lleeﬂoll. r-rehob aim. the cont-mom for u» new wharf l! wuwuu were in my Dominion and custom: Wednes- day lost. At-ehe new piled my uiedo arrangements with Mr. Angus comer-on for the purchase of a hloek of timberland. ofi which they expect to get a portion 0f the Ill-Mb" Nqiiil" ed for the wharf. A number of men in charge of Mr. Milli B01118“ Wm begin in the woodqimmediately in order that oollshuction work ml! start as soon ll poelible. . l

Mrs. Chas. Moore was in the city Wednesday. '

Mr. Malcolm Morrow. St. Cather- ines, has purchased a new Fore Sed- an. A

Miss Ml?! Berrigm woe in char- lotteto last week. writlnl the P- W.C. entrance exams. Miss Kath- leen DllTlGh also tried.

Messrs. voraieuom. T- h Beli- on. Stewart MacNevii-i and Billie Potts h“, completed on automobile tour of the Island. Mr. Benton’: Essex Coach served u their livini quill!" gnd cu the nnoeuaryeomolno eq- uipment was also earried. B11016 roads wire" utilised u much as WI- siblo and the mom oricult vi the Island was accomplished in ithree days.

‘Messrs. Artie Ind Leonard Moo- Phgg; Lloyd Ikillll, 1401113 367M819. Wm. and James Cameron. M0 3"‘ rigan, Ivan. Eldon andilvyd 9"‘ raoh, and liked and Jock. Keaton are some of those fmmihis vicinity Ih° attended the MID Festival It 301v shew recent!!-

Quiteanumbereftheloooiboyl went to Alllersliot. ill-So to min with the units oi the other provinces. Al- though we do not know-whether the motives which prompted them in 80. were patriotic. pecuniary or plqllil" seeking, we may be sure. that while they were there, the Island's enviable reputation was sustained. The fol- lowing from the vicinity made the trip: Reg. Docherty god Johnnie Con. 9.1.1. Highlanders; Dimcon Gus. Ritchie Maori-loo. Wilfred stretch. o. MacPhee and u. me- Egchogn, Light Horse. and Donnie MscNeil, Infantry.

_.._....<.

Melon. H. Miller and W. licenced. Victoria, were in Dunedin and 14ml Creek Friday lost.

A road mechine in chi-rd! 0i W- Neil MocKinl-ien is workinl iilmlllh Churchill. viaenlnﬂhe mils M4-

m. WJI. Maynard. Port Hill, was in Dunedin last Saturday. D

Stock A Quotations

-__-_ __

lsemberimontrual Stock hchonge. new you ucnanos

‘Atchisn. Tbb.&llltll\.ly. . 251

Am. Can Co. 164% Am. Cards Fdrylio. ........i. 10856 Am. locomotive Co. ........... 182% Am. shuts: min. Co. 10m Am. Beech Magneto Co. 55% Anaconda Copper Min. Co. 113

N. Y. Cell. & Bud. RM, B. B. .. 232% Con. GU 0.0. (N. Y.) .. 146%

Internal-l. Petroleum . .

Standard Oil of IL]. ......... 51% Reading O0. .................. 138%

Westinghouse llleo-........... lee u. s. soul

mos-ram. swoon ixclumon

iibitibi-...;....;......."...'..... 4m

“All

l’! u» e c o em q- o; "(Indie I

...'.‘..,

RALIFAX. July lm-Quoi-ltlunl furnished by Johnston and Ward

com

Dominion iﬂii

. ‘Iubirzleglgg.

one

Peters Road '._ And Viﬁlllity

At mu u... of writing or. who, u; is still and cry with mil; crops buffering. my matured h...

and potatoes cooling strong, my u,‘ mowers descend upon the thirstl

Arrivals: Miss Isl-lei Morrison, l; N, glow York. has, arrived and will spend her vocation at her home, Peter's, Rd.

Mill Irenegleid, late of Worcester, Mass, is nowiocsted with her Efalld- parents and family, Jidr. Q14 Mm M11001!!! Reid, Peter's Rd, during her vacation here.

Messrs. Harry Jenkins and wivhhl McLean, after l. considerable absence in the U. S; It Wstertown Mass, have arrived at their respective homes in Greek River and Perm Rd. where they will remain for some time.

Misses Gertrude and Gladys lllillin, Miss ‘Stella Jenkins, Miss Mary Fili- laysoh and party motored from nil- den, Mass, to iheir hosms in (irctk River, and Peters Road where illey will reside during their visit with their parents and relatives Mr. and MTI- Gevrse Munn, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph G. Jenkins and m. and Mrs. N. B. Johnston.

Mk. Stephen Graham, Mrs. Gri- hlm and son Wilrnot, Boston, Mass, are visiting It Ml‘. Graham's former home in Murray Harbor North. The party also motored to Peters acid where they visited Mrs. Carrie Joha-

lisfer of Mr. Graham.

The Guardian with its correspond- ent and their. many friends all jolh in wishing these visitors a pleasant vacation‘ during their holiday sei- son in the Garden of the Gulf. Our mail courier, Mr. J. McGuig- an is deservedly Wlmlar wlthiiu many patrons on the Montague- Murroy Harbor North Route. he is on obiiging and capable official. ‘Ii-lo loo-cream socials held recent- ly at Cambridge Rood and Alma School Districis in aid of the schools of these districts were both well pil- ronised and furnished good sport and recreation ls well as the financial uplift received.

On Sunday 14th inst... Holy Coin- munion was held in the Presbyterian Church at Peter's Rood. ’

Rev. Quincy McDowell oi Caledon- ia, officiated at» the services, preach- ed l. very capable and earnest ser- mon io a large and appreciative audience In the evening Mr. Prlhgle. student in charge, preached a very appropriate and thoughtful sermon,

The choir rendered excellent mus- io under the direction of Mrs. su- noy M1118. "hoist.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bears and plrty visited relatlves\and friends It Peter's Road. 0n l. week end lis- it from their home at Montague.

at the close of this writing we AN grateful for the copious showers of rain that have refreshed and pro- meted the III-With Of Vegetation.

MASQUEBADEFAS GIRL FOB NINIITEEN H3535

-_-_-

Marion Bodmer, l0 yen-rs old. son oi Burgess O. A. Sodmer. after mas- queroding fq nineteen years as I girl. hos donned male attire and ll

lion. This was revealed here iodaf

had enrolled at an Allentown PW‘ poratory school. a boys‘ school.

Inquiries to why a girl was en- rolling at a boys’ preparatory school brought the admission from the W‘ ents that Marion or Marian we! really l boy and not a girl.

806mm‘ Wll graduated from ill! Belinulrwujlligh ldhool in ms as a

l"! f!!! Ilrll‘ basketball team n! ti" school.

was new living in Allentown n4 ‘l!!! N]. After being gradulltl from u» Allentown school he all"

tomdyiaw. p when Mall!

“F'l""";i°iil"~

{-

ﬂpn pllee ’.‘ i’

ston and family, the former being a

BILINGSGROVI. Pl, July liir- .

preparing to enter the legal lvwiﬁ‘ ~

when it was learned that Bodmel‘ _

lrl. HI hid mods I 800d Icholarshill l record and had played for three yell’! . m may napalm u.» rnhor '

ﬂllllllld will“? thO prcparlioﬂ "M11001. ii which ill ll now enrolled j

Mo. the birth oi . ‘ﬁlﬁllhnns u» child was ow