sacs-mews ~ iilliii Biliiiiliiii ‘Koala; Dally (‘aadvl iil-QJO-aor you-Ala alvaacol delivery; IO.“ per year (la advance, -_dllud ll Caaala and Halted State's "Qralllroat, "w. , caeuu- -s. run-m Vlee-Prrallrat, s. ' ' Secretary, WIQ~ Cal. ll. A. ilaoltllaal. Il- S. 0. I I I I J. I. Burnett i"? " " wot... ll- Itllarltr Bepruaealatlvo-ltrual I. ago Ie'reaeltatlwu—l J. Iowa: <QIIGIJAIII Ia! In Obtrulael IIOI tho flllotvllg gig-g h muoebn. Gllltiq lt l‘ ‘I Illfi! Illqal It. IartoaOtk-aQaaoallt- -I- a...“ a?" "a ‘lacuna watts. II I|_ ‘yg. , r. nun, gt; Isvqwp Ital Sealer W. 0. Weight, lfeat I reat- West ltaploi l at. Itauwu I Giuoot, Croat George Qt.- vvu. ‘nu-u. Iatlaa r-II Bu! J- b. Taylor, mam». s; FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924 L‘- LIFTS PANAGEA "BEING DEAD. YET SPEAKE-" The last will and testament of the late Miss E. E. Mt-Kiunon of a summary of which To the toiier grabbing in-forest or field or m'ne, in factory, work- shop or office, for a pittance where- on to live or for a fortune, the this city, was published in The Gusrdiain yesterday, is a fitting and eloqu- ent memorial to one who spent prac~ ticaliy her whole life in helping The late Miss McKillnnn teacher for statement that work l; the key to happiness and the secret of longev- ity, is a mockery. Under such cir- cumstances is drudgery. health breaking, mind-racking slav- ory. Thousands of men and wo- man have worked themselves death, have broken down their h l d t l t m t iher work which may well O D y! ca an men a I tens r guide to other members of the pro- s shadow, for a false and spurious resale“ reward. The desire to sccumulatel Chamame and thought“, o‘ "nml- w bewme a “"5” pmpe" others throughout her whole life, '7 °w"°'- m “chm” “ "mnopmydshe made provision for a. continu- is s merciless slave driver and the “nee o, hm. good work am“, he, enslaved victim is more pitisble death Thane U! h," own km b‘, [hi]! [he slave W110 becomes lhfillng already provided for she made purchasahle and salable chattel others. was a public school upwards of half a century and left behind her a record for efficiency and conscientious thoroughness in be a work l0 a generous bequest to the church‘ of which she had been a life-long I member, tho the Orphanage and to the hospitals, to which she had generously contributed while liv- of another.‘ Real work, work for the love o it, work by which one earns a 00m- potence for loved ones, wort: by lng and magnificent provision to own profession or retired who wlr ch others are made happy ‘and the world made better is life's "the primal softened into mercy." Anti thtlre is By th s generous bequest for this _ purpose accommodation will be W“ I,‘ "Y ""1" w '“'“‘°““' m provided in the P. a. island or the power that can more the world. Pflflff‘ County ilosptal members of her whether active real panacea, curse might need assistance in illness. no limit to the possibilities of such for anv "Id Bill/BY! 1° Mill? ncss anti t0 teacher, retired or on active ser . interpreter? as prelirllluirl: ' early election. _ it la, safe than in New Brunswick was hold in September 1920, and the r-ielnslu- ‘taro there has a live years term, it [would therefore "be quite .. ps-‘ctle ‘oils for the Voaloc ‘goverorpqnt to carry on. hold another sesaioiland not appeal to the movie until Bop- itsmher, int/But for some reason a general convention which ‘as ex- tensively advertised or weeks-was convened in St, John-ion Wednes day of this week wullil; uuiny have - s I ‘< nilut u means getting U for that event whenever itrnia 001118. t Prudent politicians. when in power prefer to consult tlib people when times are good but times are now by no means so good as could be wished, either in Canada or else- where. Wili times be~better next year‘! That is a question tibout which there are va-rloue opinions both in the political and business would. The return of world prosper- ity depends» upon circumstances over which governments have but little control. Better times will no doubt return but the shock and cost of the great war were so great that the ‘period of recovery may be prolonged and slow, Party loaders must take chances. Next yeargPrcnller Venlot will have no choice between immediate action and further delay. in New Brunswick the provincial debt is heavy and increasing from year to your, taxation is high and expendi- ture has been lavish under the present government. These cnntli ilone are not likely to improve nor is the existing discontent likely to be removed while the province is controlled by its present rulers Another deficit this year nlust be announced st the anilual account- ing. Such being hho facts of the situation we anticipate a general election in Now Brunswick not many months hence, ' onto. the number oi applicants for work contentment. thework- itself, is the secret of and tl-l-,nllnnlll_ 110W! 0f WOFR. I10! vice who may require hospital| the key to happiness and long llfc. By hel- wlll ll... lam Ml“ “m, ' ‘ iTormito ls a growing and prolper if ‘is also the key to success whe- Klnnon is thus enabled to condime- thor tho success b8 in accumulated the charit es of a lifetime long af- millions or. in accumulated sstlsfacfter her a active participation in tion and happiness. And the re-l l-lsl- l“; wlll llatred of the work and testament is a worthy climax one is obliged to do is slavery and An 0t lawn exchange has the following them has ceased. verse is true. to a long life of active usefulness 1""! U)’ it though dead she shall speak to coming generations. the precursor of failure. to say of a citizen who at the age dial mm loves his work and en momm- . H. M. l. PATRIOT lays its lie is a lumber King. has accumulated mllions and his en- joyment is not in his millions but in the fact that he has made a success of the work he loved: “While medical scientists and bidchemists fret in laboratories trying to evolve a treatment that will prolong man's natural span of life, Mr. John P. Booth, sr'._ the venerable Dean of Lumber Kings, noiw ‘in his ninety eighth year, and still remarkably active physically Charlottetown warln welcome always has a for ships of the British Navy. This welcome is now being extended to the officers and men of H. M. S. Patriot now at anchor in our harbor. The visit is for and in that time the blue-jackets are having an opportunity to see the city and neighborhood. to loin in the "festi- vites of Carnvai Week and, it is sraffying to observe, to enjoy the hospitality of citizoas. The blue- iflckets added interest to yester- day's Scottish sports by taking part both in the Scottish parade and in the sports. Evidently they unloved the day ashore and while (will! R0 added much to the en- joymcnt of those la attendance. We trust the remaining days of the vls‘t will be as enjoyable he those that have gone by and we a few weekd, alr_d mentally, goes serenely on his way to the century mark. Ottawa's Grand Old ltlan would scoff at art- ifibisl treatments and other so cal- led olixirs of life. not so much as an unbeliever, per- haps‘, but for the simple reason that he requires no rejuvenating ionic. People have long ccaseti to marvel at Mr. Bootlfs refusal to he rubjugated by the laws of nature. They-shave come to look upon his rdilarlable lifs "tenure" as some- thloovquito nalral. 10'7"] and physical and men- fll Jiler do not always mix. ln tic m‘. of Impeach, they eonsti- a happy amalgam. llis has Bib‘! malice from lie would scoff sence in our city and their pm‘..- flltatlon in our sports anti various entertainments ls warmly welcom- ed. pavuaxluo "flyllllllinl is now pretty gen- iulloraatlnllrmhles tllltillp u. uwillthu ‘we also...“ it nu. SDI, belated fortune rua . , m " ema- ae-galtyr n; ‘ ‘ii-wt. s? new ' slidsni t» more a m ‘ / III. “to bswhsrs the H when the Qlbeda it- w. ‘oral throughout the province and the generally recognised need o] more rsln for the growing crops and the his] of lino-weather i... pro-awesome "may... a a wallet ia-oar rumours potlloas. While the scioral mp, hotl . m vat ' '3 ffWYfilmi mo. heel sad draught continue. grain and roofs, is. practically boh- yonfl danger of injury by continued draught, there is Qaapr of a too "u. y," ",4 .9 early ripoaingxof the grain, if both T" an. orbiuloury‘; '_ particularly tho I004 [Old .7‘!!! _ . ti! potato mp l: pretty well along '°"" *5‘ ' ,_‘ ‘lslsas Pkoly to saffsrifvoa pa». than lay no ism mas. around the 8,000 mark which is oushcity but the Dominion Govern- ment has been called fion within the past thme years to expend lull- ions to assist tihe unemployed thorn and ill Hamilton. Winnipeg, Vail why all (lanatla should be taxed t0 do this. The big cities of the cen tral and western provinces should support their own poor and uueln ployefl. When was ever such led- erai aid sent’ to the cities east ul the Quebec border? Canada's wheat crop this year will apparently be 25 per cent le..s in quantity than the bumper crop of last year, but with the price ad- vancing as it has recently ithe total value may be much the same as that of i903, An Ottawa deopatol of July 15 states that the growth of the wheat in Saskatchewan and Alberta is "very ilneveu, running from six inches to over there feet." Another despatch states that the average height of wheat. lu Sask atchewan appears to be about six- teen inchee with 40 per cent in head." Thai state of growth at the lnlddle of July would not b thought very promising in our own province. ton suggested that the but no western Jlllld be found who favors the no ceptance of tho gift which has al ready cost the Dominion Western sinkdhole, i - ' -. l ’ - amiable in disposition. ‘ly, you recover It qulckl . lasts is excellent, and vantage. You are s1 Iliad, and fond of .-, , blrtbatpo mammali- "ii.i.";.....“" -. t..- W . Your lltly i , use u.n..w.y__i The last general provincial olao- ' -eter who had a severe that there is little change and that ‘ Ths mad project of compictlniz and equipping the railway to lind- sons Bay seems to be abandoned for this year at least, Sil-Illenry Dray- Prairie Provinces be given the portion o? , the railway already constructed if assure ollr visitors that their pre- they w," complete ‘m; open", m representative twenty millions. That fact ought to end the controversy about pouring more of Eastern Canada's money-into that h Iaaaal m: x nsv mo 1m; romaine Your youngster has had tonsill- "Lxilld you have been advised by your iamliy doctor. or the school physician, that they should be. ‘re- moved. ‘ ‘ the removal "of tonsils owing to shock or bleeding. Perhaps your v youngster. and your entire family on one side of the house, have this tendency to bleed easily and for-a long time on t-he slightest provocation. You are anxious that your young- sters health will not be impaired, but you hesitate to have the oper- Iitifllli. .' ' Now although surgeons are not lenloving tonsils to the extent that was done a Jew years ago. never; thclcss tonsils that are badly broken down and infected ‘are a menace and should be removed. tit was tound some years ago that large infected tonsils could be re- duced in size by burning them with the electric needle. _, . _ , it has been thought for some years that the X Ray would have the effect of killing off unyharm doing so would also injure the oth- er tissues also, X Ray wcre tried on a very bail pair of tonsils, with the result that altliougth the germs were not killed, were destroyed, and e0 the tonsils gratiually shrlvelled up. the Tllfluufl were very sotksfactory. Since that time surgeons all» over tile Cfllliibl‘! report a fair muosilre of succuie with this treat- ment. 5,‘. 5' “ 'l‘here la" thisot‘ course to rembnl; her. If the tonsils are taken out cleanly and completely ‘the Job is done, and you have no further thought or worry about it. Wiih the X Ray it means a num- ber oi‘ ireatmepti-honco a week. for months and although the tonsils Further. ,lf- their removal should absolutely, necessary iii some lately duteithe "surgeon will email hard tonsils, with‘ tho fib- tonslle were large and soft. 'l‘here is just another point here that should interest the older poo- pie. - . iAs tlla Xdlaycun reducetlle sire of the tonsils and dry them up, thou that tired out tee-ling. joint conditions. and. so called rheuma- treatments. ii has opened up s new field of relief in phase cases were the oper- ation for the complete removal of the tonsils might not be safe. or where thevpailent did not feel like undergoing the operatlon'for other reasons. However, the operation la still the bee; treatmbnt in severe cases. where the patient can stand it. —-—<>e OQ-OQQQQ 000001 Daily Selections roll) - ~ / Guardian Readers . WILD BTRAWBERRIES Nestled amid the young fffiflh EH19‘! You blossom. free from thoulllll 0i harm, Where idle roads stroll way. in still nooks‘ oi’ a wise old inrm; 0r, where some pasture climbs a hill on their That fronts the sun with stern, set face, pure and bloom bends rocky slopes a tender gragc. Like rubles iuicool emerald set. You are tile-crown of June's rich days, ' . And warm“ moth-haunted, sweet- breathed nl htsl Your latfldaflasul e bllthe lays Who touch you with an ageless art. And clrcls you iulairy glee- Else how couldfiught so magic- vonr golden-hearted flue . - As ripe wild strawberries ever be? The high sun- only your fragrance forth, . ,, . The breeres heal- it far. slate, Till aons dull 5‘ ilot to guess Where p0 sot, priceless treasures You have heard of some young? Z time after ' Charlottetown \- aut aoooasarfly ondoraa the op- uluus of correspondents. NOTES OF TRAVEL BY LAVTON McOAII t . ‘\ 4 Sir,—-ludlanapol'a is the capital pity of» ludiaaa. and contains a D00 tllation of three hundred and fifty thousand; and the centre of pop- ulation of the U. S. A. 0f Alllflflfll Ill within sixty miles of this city. It s my privilege while hers to the great Motor speedway. thing four hundred and twenty (7 u. The track is two and one half miles in length, oblong, and oval at the ends; it is a brick pave- ment. the largest. race course ill America. ‘Pile track is fifty feet wide in the straight away, and sixty foot in the curves, not includ- ng the concrete safety aprons. The approaches and releases at the four corners, are sloped or banked at a less degree than in the actual curve, where the slope is from sixteen to thirty-six de grew-l. Tile straight away between the curves is level. The drivers lower their speed in taging the curves and increase their speed in U the straightaway. There are alight grand stands with a seating capac- ity of sixty thousand people. There are parking spaces for ten tholl- sand autos and airplanes. At 4 p. m. the day before the races, many cars had arrived at thegntes, and these continued’ to arrive all wailing their turn to enter ills gate, which would not open until 8 had come from every State, and some from Canada. When the gait-s were opened in tho morning. the tissues which supported tlielil a great ma“ u; pmpk,’ cnme “m. Mm", mm“, m,“ lug into the grounds, completely filling up the grand stands, and the track, completely occupying all the circle of two slid one half ni les. As closely as autos could park, sidc by side, many tiers deep all nosed in facing tile track. The gain fee for ouch person was two dollars, and an extra .'i.-c nf from seven to ten dollars for a seat on the grand stand. To qualify for entering the race, the speed was egllly-tuio nliit-s ll-lr llmlr and thorn were twenty-three qualified. The distance to be travelled was unemployment comhm“ m Tor‘ U” ""131 ‘-l.‘*‘d'.“‘9d l" '11?“- “evun (Ive hundred nliies. or two illlndrctl Till‘- Vllll Mid Yilllllire ‘tolls tireless theyurd-still in the throat. “mm, around ll“, "M; Twenty of the twclltytllrce tars start lug, finished the entire dstance. At the start tho cars were all near M m“ °"“"°Y"“’“‘ ‘mm ""“"“" have a hsiderlims rsuwvlns time together for tile um few rounds. but gradually became scattered all ery unusual at th-is time 0f year. rous tissue about them. than if the nl-lmnq [he cgufgg, 5m] the llglug of the racers as they whiz past, is al- most deafening. Many or all of ch can be made,ln a marvelous short space of time, there being six experts standing all ready, they can take off a wheel, and put on another wheel in scvcn seconds. ”°"""' “d “Mme” 0"“ w°"""" tlsm cun- be cleared up by a fcw 'l‘hei'c were one hundred and forty thousand people ill attendance. The average speed made by the winner tJoe Bovyer) for the five hundred allies, was 98.24 miles per hour, breaking the record for the five hundred miles by over two miles per hour. The f'rst five finished within five minutes of each other. lilost of the cars finished without changing drivers, but some look on a, fresh driver. Such a race is a great strain on the driver, who is almost ready to collapse at the finish. The fastest time made was down the straight-away. at the rate of one hundred and fifteen milee per hour. Wllle in this city, l witnessed a parade of the Ku Klux Klan. The fiocessfon was eight and one half miles in length, and was most spectacular.‘ The Klans men, fiflty-flve thousand strong. were clothed in white robes, with peaked hoods; thcae robes covered the entire body down to the ankles, having holes over the eyes to see out of. Some rode on horses which were also covered with whle rob s. There were many, women iu the parade, it took over two hours to pass a given point. ln the parade were many auto trucks, each loaded with Klansmen, and carrying an electric fiery cross. They also carried many motfoes, some of which were, “One School" ‘—"0ne LanguageW-"One flag," - "Jllsiice to ali."-—“The Bible in our schools" and many others. There was an attempt to wreck the procession, by sentiink in false fire alarms, causing the fire dc- partment to run at great speed through the lanlmed streets st great risk to lifs and limb; the estimated ‘ 000 to 800.000 people. liant display of fireworks given by plfiy included ‘many floats repre ‘ knilttilll. “lasso curs had to stop for repairs. p” l for of people . viewing the parade, was from 250,- On the pre- ceeding evening l had attended a review and pageant on the State fair grounds at which s most bril- was the K. K. K. This dis- the upbuilding of America, JIRJY- ll-You are studious, ‘a great lover of art, and. generally and ai- thoush you loss your temper quick- Yohr like to lb soul ad ‘ and Io- woit; . ,_ _, More mortals who)“; oouaht row there, h a Far from p ants an "fllza ‘h a And qua ' Jill . t alies nut- J "’ Could thiy 0o thaaktcas. or for- lot! —~\flnnis Leonzgpton from the days of the "Landing This If. or necessitated. moot of the law. company with my Iona, who ho animal Ildyed feeding I.‘ / fly Oawluitl Nwrs Ionics) i . N l7.——<levsn&y- W’ y of v tllsPilgrinls" to the present time. K. If. It raid to be caused. at the present time, because of the piuvaienee ‘of criminality. tndtlc ooo enforce- l‘ Darin my stay la Indianapolis. visited all of tho parts, and in like, have taken rides is nea y s. Thrillers 1108910- Aeroplane floats. We mm squirrels. wolves wt} u» swim" imfitllmuti... swimmers and divers. for the world wide swilnmmg tour- nament. Moving Indianapolis l try of Indians and Oblo. which had water lying over the corn land. and in many wet folds the corn seemed to have perished. it is mostly open, level country, with no - forests, but with many oak, ash, and elm scattered over ii. Some fields seelllad to be very weedy, hilt I saw nd daisies, in fact the daisy is cul ated in the gardens, and l saw em selling, three for could sell our daisies at this price, some of our farms would be very profitable. Johnstown _antl Philadelphia. v We came through a large part of Penn sylvanin in the night and could not get a good view of the country, but such as l saw, was hilly and rocky with Qllilo large streams here and there. I did not notice any exten- towns, esp cially coal. tenslvelarnting country, and luany industr al cities. ill our journey froln the middle West to New the moccasineti feet of savage war- riors, and later by the old pioneer covered Waggon. as they travelled farther and farther west, These trails had been chosen with unerr- ful germs in the tonsils, but whilst through ma, Mam. and paflgntly m“ “m. along the shortest "mm over llloillltn n and plain. taking ililvilililliil‘ 0i’ the gaps cut by the “owwer Very "gm “M” M ma. an ln. in the nlornillg. These adios tlflrllfilllllfl streams in the evvrlilst- ing llllls of Pcnnsylvunin; nntl tho "Mmni" .1°(1"Y enjoys splendid views through tho Alleghnllitts, old paths. The nloccasilled feet, and pioneer ivug cons have given DHIC!‘ to the ptuul ll 100k H0108 illfllli-llfi i0 d" li- W! pouring iiito tho large epucc insitlo lmlm. m," u“ Hwll-l aullmml, ll.- but the glnrios of nature ill moun taiu and stream remain unchanged. ‘ l aln Sir, etc LAYTON McCABE N. lL-Concluduti ill my next. W.» (l. Y“ FRIDAY, JU-LY 18 790 Kilocyclcs (380 Mliicfs) WGY (Schnectody, N. Y.) tlcnlerul fill-attic Company Eastern Standard Tlmo 11-30 n."m.—St0ck market report, 1:10 n. -nl.——l’rotluco market re- r. _ ' ~ ' "~45 ililiw-Weather forpcnst. 11.55 a, ln.——~'l‘ime sign. s," ‘Nk- “llmlsutsl-W-uys of Cooking discs." courtesy Society for trical Development. 5-00 p. m.~<f’rotlilce an market quotations; news bit baseball flifllhlh. (3.30 p. lll.-—Sl0r|9l! for children. 5.45 p. m,—~Clllldren‘ls story, “PUP-h. MK Frederic Dllclert. o School Lesson. 36 p. m.—~llealth State Department of Health. 7.40 p. rur-Jlasebsll results‘. ent Players. u . Selection, "Intermezzo" '_ WGY Orchestra Comedy. ‘Come Out of the Kitchen WOY IStndenl Players Act l——l)rawlng-room of the Dan gerfleld Mansion. (During this act chimes will ring to indicate passing of four hours’ time.) Selection, "Dance of the Dwarfs‘ Orchestra Act lll-Jfhe Dining-room, before dinner on the eameuiay. fro-m. its ulorry and loot tamer flouldoro. Insure Your auto.“ film are several‘ forms of desirable auto l» tuna». 0r out broad polloy MIR ll I complete cavern” for ovary Kind ofiottllsuu or probable financial hi. llvndmifl 06$... Limited‘ , summons 10a A passed through the splendid couh- 3‘ seems to have had an over abuud- ‘ ancs of rain, many of the fields - twenty-five'ceats, to decorate the f soldiers and sailors graves. If we ' l passed through many - large towns alid cities, such as Dayton. Cinicilfhtti, Baltimore, . Richmond. Columbus, Pittsburg, sive farm lands, but many milling in New ’ ersey there is more ex- ‘- York, we came along what was or» .' iginaily the old Indian Trail, which ., for centuries had been troilden by - 1.00 p. m.—-Muelc and hmiacilolil BC! in. 5-9" ll- nl.—~internn_tlonai Sunday . talk. N. Y. 7.15 p- m.—-<Rsdio d-roula, "Coma Out of the Kitchen." by WGY Stud- .-. Earle u Thomas the Leon v 9'5"" swing. Act l-l-'l‘he Kitchen-afternoo Selection "Pensee iliAutomlne" __. “m, Mm, ruck,“ l," with —iW0 ("Y8 '8'". .................... -_ Masseuci. llpypffl] we“, “n, bu; fhg colt-hf!" Selection, “Rigodon do Darilanns" Orchestra m,“ were pmtpmlod “nlll lqtnuu -~---------------------. 110N101" Selections Cllnnrllmcn qyll-lllqllm Orchestra a_ "Vsiso lento" ...... -- Rilh" Members oithe board of sit-fill" just we ' ahous . practising ronE .,_n,~,\\.\\ / _ HOME-BKEBEAD IS BST OFALL Fiynuhtllul fihledges ' On Tuesday. JllLY 15th, the SECOND payment on the - pledges glwin to the F. E. Island Hospital Campaign will be duo. and In order to facilitate matters For both the city and oountr, subscribers. IJTIHQQMOQQI have been trade wherebysil amounts combs paid Inluor sent by mall to the Canadian Bank o4 Commerce, Charlottetown. 0f if anybody should prefer, either In the dity or the country, they can rend their subscriptions direct to Miss Ada Harris at the tP. E I. Hospital- Ths amount due on JULY 16th wlll be one-sixth of the amount subscribed, but any portion oveli and above the one sixth, it the balance of um whole amount of the pledge can be paid at the SECOND period. IIANK R. HEARTI, Chairman. Campaign Executive. WHO Wlm httu the neutral and latest patterns in White Shun at 12.00 and 12.00, and many other lines at from .00 to 03.00. GOFPS Gentlemen Who lllllqlh. ‘smallest, -l\\'llllt|l'll Nlufsr Oxfords fur Bil an, iuul other latent llutterulndilute rNlioes from ".00 up? Aim tkfpnlr-a llruvru fnlf Oxfarils, lute-t patient Just received from Tohlnuttvt. 83.00. Alau lire lines of Military Boots. GOFFS Children . Whn known bv-nt__lrow tn cater to tho wants of the kiddies, aml has everything from is Mic infant's shoe to that triumph at’ the shun-altars art. the Iturlbutt? * GOFPS i, . Who a» forty-llvoflyoall crawl rcpilpgloa settles-lucid to uphold, ' sorry BROS LTD. Edward A. Rice Selection tioiil opera "lululitiln" .. Sullivan Selection. "Reverie" __.. Thurbtm Orchestra {in-hell}; ‘ h u —-—-— --o0>-—-— Gentenatrians Both Celebrate FRI-HAY, J-Utiil’ l8 (Late Program) 10.30 p. m.-—~Progranl Orchestra. by wqr Selection, "Chanson Inintaiue“ _.__ ................. _- livllflv-i (By Dominion New, Qsrvlcc) Offillefllfl JAlNiDUN. July l7 il‘.iiill,l' ‘Gelsvtifls- "Melville" -i---- "Bill!" Chandler and Sophia M ~1- ' ' ("Hillel's brillflfl illPif‘ 104th blrtlldir lieu Piano solo. ‘llmtus hand" __. Scott m"; lnllmmry lulely, vs 0W6 (1 YMW" . their annual party. _ -Selsctious, Whcn a representative ui‘ Kilt’ l\-""|‘0 U"! 3"" ----- Mwnillw" press visited the ward he ftullirii 5- "Mini"! l" G" ---~- l1°"""“"" lively party. the centellurilru‘ -A"“°'l‘l“" TN‘, ~ guests including several will)" ' Edwfl"! A- R359» "ml"? Emmi‘ over 90, more over 80, slid a WlllllS ‘Burloigh, cello; Ollie (l. Yetiru. ‘m. o; 74y Th“ whale,“ w“ ll, lntl b. "Caprice" _-_ - _ Bartlett American Trio Violin solos, a. "Reverie" ........ ._ Schyton b. "Adagio" -- -- Schubert inns wore present to give thci’ greetings and the visitors to iliri. Chandler included grand clllliircti great-grandchildren and lzrmt- grsat~grand children. cu uvsrusll u lluumi "us if sauna .- .EEXlLl. . »v: t;=sr= i~l1 ~-um . The: enablqylltrtocat a day; ' "- v-Intlwnlor their < " i, ‘ rmcn 50¢ annmstoo can not: l v/ y abfiifixi IT4$1PQa§I-" \*:;:;