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MEMBER 25 1931 THE CHAnLofI°rs'roWN GUARDIAN l , PAGE FIVE

dir ali

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W: m * -I i'1.~<

°Y ‘°"'Y erm! of

any

diseases , ,Wil .

I Lo.-root seller la 121 comrlu

_ do Seri 21. Iwi b ru c. N-‘

I

Great Shoe Sale ENDS

Saturday Night

A Word of Caution- The Last 3 Days will offer the Public some

WONDERFUL BARGAINS

muuu

Assorted lot wornen’s humour l‘§;‘£: l.°.f_" 2.45 l'.:;‘.“ ‘?f‘_‘t‘iiii~. ooo §hlz§_--- 49° rl:.'::°.'r;:.§‘f‘ff'if' loc

Women’s Sport Socks, colors

M e n ’ s Bla c k Oxfords . ..

Men’s Plaid Slippers Men’s Lumber Rubbers `

Note, 3 days only, left to secure these values

Please call and settle all charge accounts.

Amare oo. no(

, aces-9-24-si H _

:z

_-Annual Examination l

of Your Eyes will Safeguard

Your Vision and Comfort

¢I`£¥¥-Cl'-f\`0‘Cf0')J?f'°f*"°""*‘~"""\'=f\`-5'i'r‘<1

&

a

W. J0|iiiS'|'0ii

Optometrist

L57 Kent Street

Charlottetown

lil l`l!lXlZl:sflZl-I2Illilfllllllvall lil" '

BULBS

We have just received our

annual fail shipment or FLOWERING BULBS direct from HOLLAND.

EXTRA CHOICE LARGE

.BULBS carefully selected.

TULIPS, single and double,

separate and named varieties and mixed colors.

DARWIN TULIPS, long

stemmed, very choice.

nvAcrN'rns. noublo and

Single,'a choice selection.

Nmcrssus. (Double ne!- roam.)

TRUMPET NARCISSUS

DAFFODILS Double and S inglc,

CROCUS FREESIA Galan- “'""i (SnowdroPl)» etc., etc. Call or lend for price list. Ou sale in BOOKSTORE,

amen o oo.

Limited

& ,fo Dorothy zooool rcrruson both

of Charlottetown.

‘affairs of the Wesley Memorial.

the Loyal Orange Benevolent As-

::Dli.INK OXOLA a wholesale

beverage made by Canadian labour.

\ _ Sebt. 14-ill.

v A FEW USED RADIOS at a bar- gain. Miller Bros.. Ltd.

B990-B-24-Il.

POLICE COUlt1.‘-At the Police

court yesterday morning in a case of nonpayment of dog tax, the of- fender was fined $5 or 10 days. ,

‘ MAULSAN-At Providence Hoe' pltal, Detroit, Michigan on Sept., ,11. 1911 to Mr. and Mn. Denier MacLean. formerly of Canoe Cove. `A son, Gerald Wlnnett. '

MADCALLUM-FERGUSON-At ,

Trinity United Parsonage on Mon-l

Y. y v.

Brown, Daniel Stephen Ml:cCallum

l ` -_M-_

CHERRY VALLEY UNl'1‘El.i

CliUBCll~'I'he Annual Rally il Day Service will.. be held in the `Cherry Valley United Church. Sunday Sept. 27th at 'I o'ciock.

DON’T FORGET that we also sell

Rebuilt Typewriters, both factory and local rebuilts, from $25.00 to $50.00. L. C. Smiths and Remingtons range from.$25.00 to~$35.00. Canad- ian Importers, Wholesalers, Amherst, N. S. , Twfritf.

SUNDAY Si-:ltvICEs-For the

New Glasgow Church of Christ are: Bible school 10.00 A. M. preach .ing service 11.00 A. M. l1nd.'1.30 P. M. also service in the Fredericton Church 3.00 P. M. Wm. G. Quigley Pastor.

PAINFUL INJURY-Jackie D0yl° 14 yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doyle. had the misfortune yesterday to receive a bad cut on the leg and was removed to the City Hospital for treatment his many friends wish him a. speedy ,recovery

, cuuacn Norlcn-New Lon- don o Presbyterian Congrega- f tion-Services for Sabbath iSept. 27th. will be as follows: i1,A. fM. Long River; 2.30 P. M. Clifton; £7.00 P. M. Granville. These ser- ivlces will be conducted by Mr. V. E. Orsborn. '

SCHOOL FAIR.-The school dis- mctr or Mayfield. New dlorgow North and South Rustico held their annual School Fair at Mayfield on Thursday, Sept. 17th. There was a large attendance, but owing to the local showers' in the aftemoog, it was somewhat difficult to carry on the sports. There were many in- teresting exhibits of school work, fancy work, flowers, (cut and pot- ted) and canning. There were also exhibits of farm and garden pro- duce, Manuel Training, Calves and Fowl. lnspector Howard Court judged the school work; lvflss Grant, Sewing and Cooking; Mr. Schur- man, Flowers and Manuel Training, and Mr. 'forensics uve stock and vegetables. The school fairs seem to be increasing in exhibits each year, which goes to show that the people of the different communities are encouraging the pupils in this

k hlc h th such

wor , w h, w ere ere are keen competitinon that it makes it interesting for all.-N.

WELL KNOWN RESIDENT

PASSES--The Moncton Transcript says-News of the passing of Mrs. Edmund Harvey at the home of her son. 16 Cslendonia street, Moncton, Monday morning will occasion genuine regret on the part of a large number ot friends in this city and elsewhere. Mrs. Harvty had been a resident of Moncton for the last forty years and had become in that time one of the better known citizens. She was In her sixty-fourth year. Bom in Prince Edward Island, as Miss Jemie Matthews, she came to Moncton when a young women- She was an active W0rker in U10

Church, the Pythian Sisters and

sociatlon and in these circles lhe will be greatly missed. Of recent

,her husband. one son. Willard, of _Mcnctora ber daughter-in-lsw ,Mrs. Willard Harvey; two grand-

Road.--E.

-ii;

Mil Ruth Macheod and Min

Mackenzie, nurses in training in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, were guests Sunday at Miss Mac- I.eod’| home in Springfield, Lot 07. --E.

Miss Annie McDonald of Mon-

treal, is spending her holidays on Prince Edward Island. She spent some time in Bummerslde, Frederic- ton and Belfast and is at present the guest of Miss Agnes Williams, Sydney Street, Charlottetown.--N.

Mr. George Stevehson, Mr. and

Mrs. Bel-hat Stevenson and Miss Martha S th, New Glasgow, were visitors to North Winsloe Sunday last where they were the guest of Mr. Oliver Saunders.-N.

NEWZEALAND

Mr. Charlie Mitchell of Peakes

Road was a recent visitor to New Zealand the guest of his brother P. J Mitchell.

Mira. William Hanlon was a ro-

cent visitor t.o Souris.

Themany friends of Alex Greg-

ory are pleased to learn he is re- covering from his very serious accident. ‘

Mrs. Edward Lonaphie, motored

to Hermanvllle recently.

Bishop 0'Sullivan was a recent visitor to the home of Mr. Isaac, Inngaphie of New Zealand ac- companied by several other priests.

The many friends of Mr. Daniel,

McCormac regret io hear of his illness. -

NEW ARGYLE SCHOOL

Report of New Argyle School for

the month of August :-

Grade VIII-1, Catherine Rich-

ardson.

Grade V-1, Daniel MacEachern

and Charlie Richardson, (equsl); 2, Sadie MacEachern: 3, Lloyd Smith. .Grade IV-l, Catherine Stewart: 2, Stewart MacEachern; 8, Archie MacKlnna:.. , Grade II-1, Sadie Stewart; 2, Hector Darrach. . Grade I (Sn)-1, Alex Darracn. Grsde‘I (Jr.)-1, Catherine Dar-

rach.

Teacher-lhdargaret MacArthur.

French Open China Building

One of the most imposing bulld- ings in sll_China. has just been opened in Tlentsln by the French Government. Practically all the im- ported materials used in its con- struction were transported from France, and the plans were drawn by a French architect. The struc-~ ture is soo root long and as :ceo high, and is of reinforced concrete. The right wing contains odiees, the left wing apartments. The building was originally designed several years ago, but after delays and radical changes in the architectural plans.\ has just been completed. l

Brazil will electrify the Central

de Brazil lines.

Piles All Gone

Without Saives or Cutting -

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles

.- " "'_";"'-- ff :rl V ` T" a Arm: s er _ if f 1 "f ;"* . '

ciliifiisl ailsnolili ,,;,";;, gulmlfs 1932-g|_y|||>|g csouccrowu

-__ l, ll" _ _ V ----°

A nw nero omuoraoaas ‘W M smmm__. I" ` D P ur aus we Louis uvoacun- me and Radios at bargain prices Miller lime sou clerencs. who have been

Bros., Ltd. *U00-,U-M-Zi. p$::. visiting Mrs. Lavendiefs pareail. I _

' ' . mr. and mrs. Joseph owls, len re- -

and Mrs. P. L, gsm Qnhama \ ing brigade and the chances that mnllv lol, tlnll. home ln Pl.°vld,ll¢¢_

(By Elmer Dllml¢°. Canadian Prem Jack Portland, tall llmber and 18. R_ L

Sports Writer) l will develop into ls good B P¢!`f°¥'| ...___

I

WINNIPEG. Mano Sept. 24.- mer as Alex Monroe are good. Port- ML md M1 Jam” Colldlml “_

Men who pole vault 14 feet, broad land, whose home is in Calling l compmled by Mluu Helm -md jump 25 feet, 6 inches and high wood Ont , won his second Can-- uenevleve Salam". md _"al, lu.

. - l

jump 6 feet, 8 inches, are going to adlan championship this month at; Kay' recently vlmed 5°ul.l|_ be champions at the Los Angeles Winnipeg. l ___

Qlymplg game, next year. Men While the shipbuilding town’s‘ Mm Mlldnd Fl.“,l._ scum' may who leap lesser distances, not so prodigy is able to clear 6 feet and me week and ln G¢°l.¥,l_°,m_ l me

far or so hizh, may provide stern a little more, he has 'not yet es- guest or ML md M,-,_ Hll¢ll”_

competition; they may even place tahllshed himself as the equal of The news of ll” dull, of ul-,_ J_ high and win points. But the Olym- Monroe, the Toronto star who w_ Mllcplleel whlcll occurred .t ll" plc champions will have to be break ma/de a place on the 1928 team. lsrlnce Edward wma Hosplnl on

mg ol- crowding the world's records. Monroe was good for 6 feet, 3 in- v -l~u¢5d,y_ september 3gn¢l_ md Wm Canada has two athletm whoi ches and failed to Pla" at Amshm. forwarded to Georgetown on Wed-

pole vault 13 feet, two or three I dam only because officials disqual-I nes,_ll,y_ wlll be lem-ned Wm, deep broad jumpers Wh° “Wh” °°’“° 1”” him 1°# "diVlhS~" lregrct. 'ruolote mn. Macrbeo was close in 24 feet on a good diy I-Hd Arthur RHVGHSGBIE- °f C°b°Ul`3-N 53 years of age, a daughter of Capt.

one hi h jum r who clears better,Ont.. has encountered no threat to gamuel plemplllll, 91 gwmgwwn

S D9 -

than 6 feet consistently. ChhldH`Sv` his hlilh 110151111! S\1l>I`¢mH¢y ill, Shewas a woman of intelligence and jumper; may win points at the» Canada, but Olympic committee, l-eglmmeml gentle ln mlmllel-_ wg, california cbsmpionfhirs. but members. even if they sive iheunna, sympathetic cud sincere. nor tneyul hardly ceuao any stunning smooihstyied Ee-stemer e. piece. will death has been o. great shock, not upsets by winning. not expect him io triumph over the only to me whole community, but to ` United States has never failed, best United State; hurdlers. Great-l everyone with whom she had been to turn loose a couple of jumplni ly improved since he entered Mar-I intimately acquainted with in the

geniuses around Olympic time .iiistlillletl/9 University. Where he 1'¢<>€1V'f years gone by. Medical aid and the same as the British Empire hasv ed high class coaching. Ravens-1 careful nursing were without avail. always tumed up with a sluprisilm , da-1° Sim is 110% a dangerous rival to Her devoted sister, Mrs. Boyce, when set of world beating runners. ban-', the outstanding 1\!i1e1”iC&¥\ 120 yefd hearing of her illness, left her home ada has helped the Empire with her men. in Dorchester, Mass., and nursed sprinters, but so for has shovm no In the Opinion of Capt. Cornelius her tenderly until the last. Much dlslmmlln lo up _Ammw (mm les Ravensdale would be wise to con- sympathy is extended to her hus-

pedestal atop the field. And Can-, contratc on the 440-yard hurdlwv band and relatives, as well as other

ada-8 jumpers are begin- mlm Eng-i for the Olympic trials. The Ham-, friends. Besides her dlsconsolate 14th. with an attendance of eight

land, l,el.sell_ Produces, ,md beg”-:ilton mentor believes the Cobourg, husband, there are left to mourn than Auslralla or scotland ol- ll-e.llad has the speed necessary for thev their irreparable loss, one sister,

land ol. South Amca may be ex-,-lgrinding lclluarlter thinksdhls long goylcle; Glawo hall! sister: peeled lo allow - egs wou gve an a van ag c e . eorge wn, on rs.

Les, llllm B veal. l,el'°,-e me gm- over the not-too-packed field ini McKeeman, Dorchester, Mass.; one "' the mm1“’°n`° we vaunerslthii lzelztlr c no winl 11:; If-Prime; ti: mes' am tborchiiml seem ln poses mol., mln; norms, , om ou r, ex- n- ass, er a el-an sep-mo er; power llm, my omg, ,umplng selfvolono for comoglo. '1;ccb.. or Pius- :loo meh stir-sonmalex in Boston. Vic Pickard. of Hamilton. far sup- §’U’€:- End for MP” 'E37 A- A- th:5S'coV:lu‘:\m3';:’ 9 5;ml;:hl'u*; erl to any vmlm. produced ln n e surner season. appears . Man u tll;rw,ll.m.v_ has been jolned by 3 be the best 440 yard hurdle man. floral tributes Bhd D195-9B8¢s of sym- bronzed young schoolboy and the Coulter scored some sensational vic- pithy Sh°W the 111811 esteem in pall. wlll can 5 double ghreag |50! tories in intercollegiate competit- which She was held. She was a

Los Angeles if both retain the form- ion and wiu try for s place on the member of St. David's United wife. Next meetlns to be held at'

Th lglmadlm ¢¢8.m_ Church. Georgetown.-A.

they have shown this season. e scholar is Bob Stoddart, of Goder-

I --_--_ German Super-Babies sought

ich, Ont. I _ _ _ .

Pickard, lone vaulter on the Can- T1gi’l1Sl'l COIIVCHIIOD.

adian squad at Amsterdam in 1928.

took fourth mace ln his event He The annual Gollvelltlon 0; me mans a. group of scientists in Berlin centiy, the guests of Mrs. Alexander Wm the only memllm- of the fleld teachers of Tignish district was held are 5“bJeCf-1118 bible! W 8 new, to plum Plcwd hu cleared 13| -I-lgnlsll Hlgll svllool on September treatment which is expected to in-| ,eel 6 lnche, and ,, lmle l,e¢,e,_|3rc, with about thirty teachers in crease tissue formation end develvvi

'To produce a race of super-Gen

M ms hes, ll, ls one 0, me grmj attendance. In his opening address mentality Simultaneously. The ml pol, \v,,,,lle,s ln me w°,.ld_ the President, Elmer Plncau, acoltvsruentists Ser that only one-tenth of but ml qulte the gmltesl, briefly with the years activities cf. the brain of an ordinary person- is

lserml-mlng ml. llls cowlh Capt_‘ the local branch. Supervisor Gal-l utilized, and they propose to bring

J. R.. Cornelius recently at Hamll-| ‘ant the" addressed the meetmg' Helthe “her nme`wm'm mm me' tml' Stoddart went Ove., 'la feel_l referred to the benefit of hcldingvChlldnm are taken from their homes me nm llme he had lumped lnlo local conventions at the beginning , for Periods averaging two weeks, and

the maglc clrcle’ He hun., done lt of the term, as they afford an op-v are returned to clinics immediately ln compellllon yet but the blllclb portunity for the general discussion I inspectors think that domestic care

` of school work and are also a means r is Jeoperdizlng the treatment.

haired youth who only now is get- ting proper coaching, looms as a

of providing the teacher with the

real rival for Pickard and a pos-`. sible Olympic teammate. At the Canadian championships this month, Stoddarifs best jump was 12 feet, 5 'i-8 inches. Under far from perfect conditions, he missed at the 13 foot mark. _

A 13 foot hop at Amsterdam

would have won third place; Pick- ard was three quarters of an inch under. But anything less than that is not likely to goin a high place next year.

Len Hutton, of Montreal, ranks

as the best broad jumper in Can- ada, but his Olympic prospects are no brighter than those of Ollie Holland. the colored schoolboy of Hamilton, Gordon Smallscombe, of Toronto, and slim, blonde Chester, smith, also of Toronto. Hutwnl has the edge because of his victory in the British Empire Games last

year. Smith, Smallacombe and Hoi-| land have won Canadian titles,| Holland early this month at Win- nipeg.

Not one of the quartette has

leaped 24 feet and unless one of

go quickly and don’t come back, if you remove the cause. Bad blood | circulation in the hemorrhoidsl veins causes piles by making the af- fected parts weak. flabby, almost dead. Solves and cutting fail be- cause only an internal medicine can actually correct these conditions. i Dr. J. S. Leonhardt discovered a real ' intemal Pile remedy. After prescrib- ing it for 1,000 patients with sue-, cess in 960 cases. he named it HEM- ' R011). Hughes Drug Co., Ltd., says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets

Simi. end your Pile misery or money so

them manages this distance in the olympic it io doubtful if a brow

jumper will be included in the Can-! adian team. Holland, only 18 years old, may be the lad to turn the trick. Capt. Corneliug, who coach- ed the 1024 and 1928 intemational teams, believes the dusky youth the best Prospect in the Dominion-and the wily Scot is Holls,nd's coach. Another schoolboy has placed himf

self far in front of the high jump-

necessary instructions regarding the course of studies for the ensuing year. That, together with his re- ference to various phases of school work made his address an interest- ing one. An important feature of the program was an instructive ad- dress by Superintendent H. H. Shaw. at the conclusion of which he re-

viewed the course of studies. He

'strongly emphasized the correct

pronunciation of French and urged conversational knowledge of the lan- guage.

The afternoon session opened with

the reading of s. splendid paper on Discipline by Miss Bertha Doyle. Mr. Picketts gave an able demonstration on temperance education. Miss Catherine MacLean, of the Junior Red Cross, then addressed the meet- ing, giving some, enlightened ideas on this important organization. Miss Jacqueline MacDonald outlined the various duties of the Federation Committee and stressed the import- ance of loyalty and interest towards the P. E. I. T. F. She gave each teacher a copy of the Code of Ethics. Miss Hilda Gillis, Supervisor, ably dealt with several subjects relative to school work. The Question Box the next number, resulted in a help- ful discussion and solution of the different questions asked.

The report of the committees were

then submitted and approved of by the teachers.

The following resolutions were un-

animously adopted:

Resolved the Board of Education

supply the teachers with a Grade

3 Third-class round-trip railway rates to the mountains and seashore in Italy have been reduced as a part of the social welfare work in Italy. the ehespness being indicated by the Milano-Venezia rate, which is the equivalent of 95 cents for 267 miles.

IX grading test similar to Grade VIII.

Whereas, there is always delay in

securing school books, resolved mat the Board of Education supply pool- sellers with a course of studies at least ~two weeks before the schools open. .

course outlined for Grade VIII Na-` ture Study, except the Ontario Man- uel ln full, resolved that the teach- ers be supplied wit hs syllabus, out- lining the requirements for teach- ing Grade VIII Nature Study.

Resolved that this convention ten-

der a vote of thanks to Superm- f tendent H. H. Shaw, Inspectors Gil- lis and Gallant for their interesting I addresses, and to Miss MacLean, I Organizer of Red Cross Juniors and . Miss MacDonald, Secretary of the ` Federation, also to the School Trus- ` tees of Tignish, for the use of their

i school.

l Resolved also that a vote of thanks be tendered Mr. Picketts for his in- ‘structive address on the good and bad uses of alcohol.

The election of officers gave the

following results: , l

whereas, more is no definite*

9

Corn Flakes. Many s

-»-*'41 ,a//My

‘ff

Halo

package. Ideal for any meal. No trouble. Healthful. Delicious. A real aid to practical

thrift '

economy you can t beat genuine KeIlogg’s

ervings from a single

C0llN

F L A K E S

*Look /or the red-and-green package.

by . .

Kellogg rn London, Onfurloo

ALBANY AND vlcmrry

The September meeting of the

North Tryon Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dawson on Monday evening, Sept.

members and one visitor. The meet- ing opened with the Club Women's Creed, followed by the roll call, ans-, wered with Plckllng Recipes. The, minutes of last month's meeting` were approved. Reports of Commit-` tees were given and new commit-

tees apointed. The School Commit-v tee reported the painting of the school, outside finished and a new flag pole erected. A contest in the

form of recipes followed, after whichf the hostess served ice cream and

the home of Mrs. H. M. Chisholm,i october o, 1931.

Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis, Al-

bany, motor-ed to Wheatley River re-

MIS- Ge01'8e Wright, Searletown, and oougmcr, Mrs. Elliott wright# Middleton, are spending a few days; ln Sackville, N.B., with Mr. and; Mrs. A. I. Colpltts.

-__£-

Mrs. Robert Reeves, Lower Free- town, and daughter, Mrs. Hef‘lel,‘ South Frsetown, were visitors to! Summerside on Tuesday.

Mrs. Dwight Bearlsto and sister,`

Miss Greta Bernard, Kensington,‘ were visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday. `

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jenkins,

Lower Bedeque, were visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Burns were

visitors to Summerside on Tuesday.

Messrs. Louis, Stephen and Ed-

ward Sherran, Crapaud, were visit- ers to Cherry Valley.

Mrs. George carrier, Cherry Val-

STANDAKD BRANDS

L1Ml'1‘i£D EXPANDING

Tl-lB.0UGli0UT DOMINIO.\

New Buildings for Montreal ani' Halifax Larger Quarters in Edmonton and Saskatoon

Montreal - Corwin Wickersham

president of Standard Brands Limited, has recently announced li program of expansion for the com- pany that includes new office build- ‘mgs in both Montreal and Honra.- and new, larger premises in Edmon- ton and Saskatoon. He further states that this expansion is a direei result of the steady growth in pop- ularity of all Standard Brands pro- ducts since the merger of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast, Chase & Sanborn. E W. Gillett ds Co., Limited, and Raya. Baking Powder, two years ago.

'1‘he new building in Montreal wil

serve as headquarters in the Mon~ treal District for all Divisions of the company. It will provide incrcasec storage facilities for all products and at the same time permit of the concentration of all activities, other than manufacturing, under one roof. This new structure completes for the present. the developmcrf plans started in Montreal, just over a year ago, when the new, million dollar F’leischmann‘s Yeast Plant was erected at Ville La Salle.

Similarly in the Maritimes an!

West, the new, larger quarters being taken over in Halifax, Edmonton and Saskatoon are part of the com- pany's plan to provide improved fac- ilities for the sale and handling of Standard Brands Products in ali parts of the Dominion. _

Mr. Fred C. Sherran, Crapauci

was a recent visitor to Earnscliflc

The school is progressing under

the capable management of the teachers, Misses Inman and Green

Miss Marjorie Howatt is spending

some time in Summerside, the guest of Mrs. Harold MacDonald. -A.

President-Elmer Pincau. Secretary-Merritt Callaghan.

l

l

_____-MR.__AND MRS,

Aunt Ella Takes Maidenly Prec

autlons

‘returned only about a month ago ° lb

years, Mrs. Harvey had spent the Wmiisf ITNK-EOF MK-W%i.DN\`|5 U SEE HOW

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liz News Acer ELLA. \T's .U . fn. so in nnsr Ana You come m

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from a visit in Florida and Van- ` ‘BE sll°~l»'|1“N Go wlws MATTER? I ARE HE SAT Bssme ME

,couver. Mrs. Harvey is survived by You A CMPPLE up

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. \\\v /Zilla |.As'i"\’mE Mgwoclom `

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,clincron, mu-old one normals. ons ,fn ),,,

.s brother, oeorzs Matthews. of _ ’=--‘

rreeiown, P. sz. 1. / l 7 --_'_' _

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, Mr. rn re. sayr. of the Publicity =f` __ ____ _ l --_-_..__-_-- Depsrtment of the C. N. E. was 'fl/$ _i

‘in tiie city yesterday- ` __

--- -és

5 Miss Jean Currie left yesterday ¢" ;-_I-" Q

on return to New York after a ~

mort vim ro nor- rum Mn. ret- ll- f

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