drhin column In runner! for no" i local interest but advortlnlng of ‘I newly nature may b0 lnlor at unto a word atrlutly payabll in "nee. _ -BLACK, galvanized and bronze \ screening in stock at Bruce's. L-8540-7-6-2i. ' —FII.MS DEVELOPED prompt- , Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington. L-8669 -I"OR DIIPING SHEEP use reso Dip. Special price by the alion. Taylor Drug C0., Kensing- n. G-ZI-ti. DALI. SIZES galvanized and lght nails and staples in stock at aces. L-8540-7-6-2i. - ..u.vr.1uvr1~:o bui-ldings n. in- ? incd to fall down. Painted build- g5 will stand up for years. Buy me paint at Bruce's. L-8600-1-8-2i. ilN TlIE MAPLE LEAF HALL, ‘l rand River. Wednesday night. i} uly 10th, dance and pie social. ood music. L-B665 —-REI'AIREI) and painted build- ings look like i935 models. Get pric- = on paint at Bruce's. You will be surprised at the low cost of pure yfillit L-8600-7-8-2i. -THE FRENCH River Dram- atc Company will present their jiiay "Six Wives on a Rampage." in Malpeque Hull, Monday even- ng July 8. Half proceeds ior Mal- peque Rink. I-8649-7-6-2i. “VISITING IN AUGUSTINE OVE-Mr. and Mrs. Earle Clark f Washington, motored to the Is- rid arriving last wee-k to visit r. Clark's father, Mr. Harry lark, at Augustine Cove. S. '-VISITING IN TORONTO- s. Henry Newcombe of Port ii left last week on a. visit to brother. Rev. Dr. Larkin, oi onto. Mrs. Newcombe expects be away about three months. S. SERVICE 0F SONG - The vice of song at Travellers Rest ltcd Church on Sunday was in rge oi the Young People's choir. cr the leadership oi Mrs. orge Ramsay. Rev. Mr. Nichol- . of North Bedeque was the acher. S. VISITOR. T0 SUMMERSIDE Mr. MacLcan, Field Sec- ‘ ry of the Social Service oi.’ the ' ptist Church, addressed the . .. merslde Baptist congregation ently. He spent a. pleasant ekcnd in Summerside. During visit he was a guest at the ville House. S. ‘ RETURNED HOME-Mr. and . Robert Bell, who have been ting friends in Summerside d other parts of the Island. have urned to their home in Winni- , They spent a good deal oi eir time with lVEr. Bell's brother, . Archibald Bell oi Searletown. 0 is seriously ill. S. APPOINTED VICE PRESID- T-Mr. Lorne H. Read of Sum- idc, was appointed vice pres- ~ t for Prince Edward Island at annual convention of the itime Professional Photograph- Association which was held week in Suckville. N. B- S. ‘RETURNED HOME - His y friends will be pleased to - that Rev. John A. MacDon- parish priest at Grand River, returncd from Montreal, where was undergoing medical treat- i t. It is pleasing t0 report that her MacDonald is very much - oved. S. _ATTENDING MEDICAL =2 VENTlON—Dr. E. T. Tanton. - C. Simpson and Dr. John F. eili lcit this morning for icton, N. B., to attend the l convention oi the New wick Medical Association takes place there this week S -. BEREAVEMENT - Mi‘. ‘ s. Webster Metherail of Al- havo the sincere sympathy nds in the death oi ‘heir ar old daughter, Lillian, sscd away on Friday night .' ince County Hospital. The l was brought to the hos- iering from acute append- d littlc hopes for her re- re entertained. There are hcrish the memory oi a. r "Bhter and sister. her _: Katherine and Margaret. i eral took place on Sunday n from the home t0 St. conducicd the _ was very largely pathlzina irignds. s. . __ \ istei‘. Mn. Martha. Ha cage coincidence their . had made arrangem nts t0 of 2! and rviving hers oi a family of m, mot, . The era are both over eihiy but BHJOYIIIK good health. YB sister is much you ger but uite well and deligh .. m have eir par- and with ast after an absence and the two brother sister. the last harry family mini atili brothers with hor. came out from m; h‘? Wane family and rbrooxe. Mr. mm mlunkd by his dau ‘ - Gem-so Harris, wh m; , , settled a was .11 ‘o. ThO-IIISIBIII Gardian Si parents and two young Church. Alberton. Rev. Mr. service. attended any FAMILY nsumoiv... names Harris oi Summerside ust returned from Someflville, .. where he has been viisiting ‘Y- BY ther, w. 1-1. rim-is of mm? Calli- ac- tz-r-in-law quite on- of the British North America . \~_ —VISli1‘lNG IN SUMMEBSIDE- Mrs. Tupiin oi Mar-gate, P. E. Is- land. is the welcome guest 0i her sister, Mrs. Eva Godkin, Summer- sidm-a _-8PECIAL mcotinl oi King Hiram Royal Blunt Bnoaptcry Tuesday 9th, 8 p. 111.,’ Dada-lurks” —VIS1TING IN OTTAWA-Mrs. J. I". Arnett, Summersido, leit this morning on a visit to Ottawa. To- ronto and St. Paul. Minn. She was gccompfliiifid by her daughter, Miss Valeria Arnett as iar as Ottawa. Mrs. Amett will be away about two months while‘ in St. Paul. she will be the guest oi her sister, Mrs. E C. BlundelL-S -—RE'I‘URNED HOME-Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hogg who have been spending their honeymoon in the Maritime Provinces, returned last Thursday to make their home in Kelvin. A number oi their friends called on them on Friday in their pretty new home and extended to the bride a cordial welcome to the community-G -RECEI'VED WELCOME — Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Picketts were wel- comed by the neighbours upon their return from their honeymoon trip on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Picketts Wiimot valley. where the groom is a. prosperous iarmen-S f-PREACHED EXCELLENT SERMONS-Rev. J. B. Wilson was the minister at the combined serv- ices ior the Baptist and Presbyter- ian congregations on Sunday. The two congregations worshipped to- tist Church and in the Presbyter- ian in the evening. Rev. Mr. Wil- son preached excellent sermons on both occasions. The combined choirs rendered very fittingly the hymns for the day. S. -PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY AT S‘SIDE—Mrs. Flavine Galudet passed away quite suddenly while visiting a neighbor's house on Friday evening about 7.30. The doctor was called and said, a sud- den attack oi heart trouble was the cause oi death. Mrs. Gaud-et wc- in her usual health durins the day and had assisted her daughter-ln-law with the house- hold duties. Mrs. Gaudet was a native oi Miscouche and was '19 years oi age. She and her hus- band had resided with her son, Antoine in Summerside for over twenty years. The aged coufile had been married 62 years and were highly respected. Besides her sorrowing husband, two sons An- toine and Joseph oi Summerside. and two daughters. Angelina Gaudet oi Charlottetown- also one brother, M1". A. Arsenauit of Summerside are left to mourn. The funeral is taiing place this morning at Miscouclre-S. —MISCELLANEOUS SIIOWER— The home oi Mi‘. and Mrs. Alexan- der Cousins, Burlington. was the scene oi a happy gathering on Tuesday evening June 18th when neighbours and friends gathered to tender a. shower in honor of their daughter, Miss Jessie Cousins. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white. The bride wore a dress of pale blue tree bark crepe. As the bride and her attendant Miss Marjorie Crozier entered the room. Mrs. Sadie L. Campbell played the Wedding March. The numerous and useful gifts were opened by Miss Jean Simpson and Norma Davison. Miss Jean Proiitt. Lucy Simmons read the accomPlmYiIiE verses. Miss Thelma. Donald ar- ranged them on the table. Miss Cousins very iitting replied after which all joined in singing For She's a. Jolly Good Fellow". A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening pleas- antly passed in music and social chat, after which all departed in their homes wishing Jessie many years or haPi-W wedded liic. ji-i-i-r- PERSONADS -Mrs. C. O. Abbott oi Lawrence. Mass, _is visiting relatives in Al- bcrton and Tignish. S. -—Miss'Oiga Reeves oi Lower Freetown was a patient hi the hospital last week ior tonsils. She made g good recovery and was have taken up their residence in g ~ - -->_ ......._. 7*. SUMOM anfL PR gether in the morning at the Bap- ’ A wedding of wide lnte rest in Canada took place in Toronto on June 29. when Miss Lillian Mclghen, daughter oi Senator Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighan and Mrs. Miighcn, became the bride of Mr. Donald Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wright of Strathroy, Oni. The bride wore a. lovely nuptial robe of hand-made guipure with draw-string pearls at the throat. The girdle L1 formed of a. double rope oi pearls falling m the hem oi the skirt. The Juliet cap is embroidered in pearls. Pass List of S’side High School Trustees’ Mort Cards for General Proiiciecy—1 ‘Raymond Farrell, 2 Benjamin Arsenault, 3 Beulah l-Iowatt. Prize for General Proficiency awarded to Raymond Farrell. f Pass List-Raymond Farrell, Benjamin Arscnault. Beulah How- att. Constance Denny, John Mc- Ncill, Dorothy Allen, Betty Whitc, Neil Sinclair. Wendell Muttart, George McNeil. Eva Council, Cyril Hickey. Laxvrence Clow, Margaret Cairns. Jean Caibcck, Inez Lurk- letter, Eleanor Clark, Davis Grccn. Geraldine Darby, Marion Burt, Even/n Walsh, Irene Hcckbcrf. Florence Tnnton. Phi! Dodcls. Lain; McDowell. Edith Clark. Marjorie Bentley. George Spears. GRADE VIII-ALBERT SILLI- PHANT General Proficiency Cards-J Marjorie G-orril. 2 “Edward J. Gallant, 3 Thomas Williams. Pass List-ism: s .\'I39i‘0. ‘Billie Marlatt, Catharine liiacCallum, Edward W. Gallant. Ellsworth Mac- Neil, Joseph Wedge, Murray iviilet, Robert Ferguson, liiarion Mac- Lellan, ‘Frances Walsh, Enramrcl Gallant, Gordon Crossman, Arthur Mathieson, Rena Key. George Bentley, Tantcn MacNcii. Norman MacLeod. ‘Claudia Rogers, Ella Crozier. Janet White, l-iclcn Chis- holm, James Maclnis. GRADE VII-MISS TANTON ‘Trustees’ Merit Cards for (ircnerall 1 Ada Sndsbury, 2 Grant 'I‘ravcrs., 3 Keith Mollson. Pass List--Ada Sudsbury, Grant ‘Praucrs. Keith MIJIITOD, Margery Leiurgey, Marjorie lviollfson. Elaine Burns, Florence McLean, Enrl Heckbert, Hubert McNnill, Cyrus Cameron, Charles Llcwclyn. Ralph Rogers. Elmo Gallant. ivan illic- Arthur, Claire Kelly, Billie Wood. able to return homo in a icw dayg. —Miss Ernestine Marchbank spent the weekend in Summerside. the guest oi her cousin, Mrs. Alex Calms. S. ' —Mis Margaret Pillman oi Travellers Rest left on Saturday to attend the annual convention oi the Y. P. conference at Sack- ville. S. -Mrs. Church with her two children. June and Junior. have hrrived in Summerside to spend the summer months. S. _Mrs. Roy Eldridge and little son, Martin. oi Fredericton. N. 8.. are the guests oi Mrs. William Schurman oi Schunnanb Point. S. -Ma.ster Alexander and Miss Virginia Large oi Charlottetown are the guests oi their aunt. Mrs. William Schurman oi Schurmanb Point. S. --Mr. Joseph Dobourd oi Mont- real is relieving at the C. N- R. Freight Office at Summe side. He is a guest at the Granville Hons; -—Mr. T. J. Inmnn oi Bcdeque t has returned home from St. John's. Newfoundland, where he had been attending the annual convention 34.011. l. Edwin Clow. Waiter Rxigerson, Earl Boates, Martin McKcnnri. Billie mons. Kenneth Cairns. ‘Edna -It is pleasing to report that Mrs. Arthur Lect. who underwent an operation on Friday last in the Prince County Hospital, is making u. good recovery. S. —Mr. S. A. 1{~ii-i1._of Truro, N. S. has entered the Prince County Hospital ior i-rcatment. S. -Conizratulatiofrs are being ex- tended to Mr- and Mrs. Fred Mur- ray oi Bedeqire on the birth oi a little daughter on Friday. July 5th, in the Prince County Hdspitasl. -Local baseball players sym- pathize wi‘ . Henry Bernard in the loss of his father, Theodore G. Bernard who passed away at his home in Tignlsh last Thurs- day. The deceased was a retiird railroad employee and had been in failing health for the last i5 months or more-J). -Mr. Jesse Bernard. who is now ~ residing in Everett. Mass. is home on a visit and is the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schurmun, Summer- side. --Mrs. Margaret Adams and Miss Jean MacKenzie of St. John, N. 13,, an visithg at-tbe-hnmo oi Mn.- Emmu Schurman, Surnmerside. Schurman, “Fiorina Iiinklett/cr, “Eileen Hucstis. ‘Vincent Gallant. Gussie Arscnault, ‘Hume Ellis ‘Marshall Chlow, ‘Herbie Stright, lRobcrt Bmnnan. Those iravng a stad affixed have to take a supplementary examina- tion in Arithmetic in September. GRADE VII-MURIEL MUTTART General Proficiency Cards-A Gloria Clark and Ada. MacLeod equal, 2 Alex. MacKay, 3 Everard Maclellan. Passed (in alphabetical order)-— ‘Leonce Arsenault, Joseph Blac- quiere, Gloria Clark, Chas. Deighan, Eimcr Gallant, Louise LeBianc, Alex. MacKay, Everard MaoLellan, Ada MacLeod, Ruth Rhodes, Ralph Williams‘ GRADE VL-MURIEL MUTTART General Pmficieiwy—1 Evelyn Walker. 2 Francis Arsenault. 3 Gordena Clark. Passed fin alphabetical order)- Francis Arscnault, ‘Elmer Blac- quLcre, Gordena Clark, Edwin Gallant, Hilary Gaudet, Helen Harkncss, Henry Landry. Harding Marlsttt, ‘Mildred MacDonald, “Marion MacDonald, ‘Helen Mac- Razaret, Ralph Schumian, True- man Stright, Bctty Todd, Evelyn Walker, Kenneth Walker. GRADE VI-KEITH JAMYESON Trustees‘ Merit Cards for General Proficiency—i Roberta Howatt, 2 Irene Allen. 3 Lloyd Allen. Pass List~Douglas Downing. James Wood, ‘Mary Moore. ‘Mar- ioric Bernard, Sylvain Gallant, Fern Brooks, Florence Polland. Rzwmond Perry, Wilfred Mountain, liiarle Linklatter, Adele Bowness, Elmer O'Brien. Austen McKinnon, ‘Clifford Aitken. Ruth McLelian. Frank lseClair. Eidrcd Simmonds, Norma Small, Betty MgAggcy, ERS I D INCE COUNTY CHRONICLE 4k: GRADEE IVMILDRER S. LEWIS Trustees’ Merit Card. :1. General rlvi’ ' ucy 1. Merle Clark, 2. Earl Perry, S. Norma Ellis. Passed list-Merle Clank, Ear‘ Perry, Norma Ellis, Audrey Champ- ion, William Woodington. Aiere Bernard. Ernest Robertson, Claude Iecky, Eleanor Currie. Billie Cunningham, Francis Brewer, Marjorie Dodds, Vivian Stright, Gerald MacDonald, Shirley Dodds. Rheta Hopgood, Stevart MacNeil, Bruce MacDonald. Robert Schur- man. Robert Sonier, Joyce Bern- ard. Elrnest Arsenault, Keith Arsen- aiuit. George MacKinnon. George Hayse. Melville Arsenauit. Gerald MacNeil, Leonard Gallant, Ken. neth Huestise, Dick Rhodes, Wil- fred Blacquere, GRADE IV IDA DAWSON ‘lirusteds Merit Cards for Genqfl Proficiency 1 B111 Durant, 2, Margaret. MC. Kenzie, 3 Albert Gallant- Pass List-Bill Durant Margaret MacKenzie, Albert Gallant, Jean Rattray, Leslie Corney, Wilson Ramsay, Frances Corney, Ross Durant, ,Wiliia.m McLellan, Grant Mollison, Wendell Oalbeck, Junior Arsenault, Alban Callaghan, Aug- ustine O'Brien, Ernest Clark, Stephen McKinnon. Gerald Cle- ments Willard Gallant, Lame Cobb, Roy O'Brien, Elmer Philips, Shirley Ross, Lloyd Coulson, Deane Read, Verne Brewer, Frank Casey, Lawrence Cahiil, Charles McPhee. Ernest McPhee, Raymond De. Roche. Bernard McNeil. GRADE III SYBIL D. TANTON g Trustees Merit Cards for Pro- ficiency l. Roberta Gorrill, 2 Allen, 3 Diane Downing, Lowell Pass List-Roberta Gorrill, Lo- well Allen. Diane Downing, Grace Romcke. Nelson Ansenault. Ovilda Arsenauit, Reggie Blacquere. Al- fred Cahiil, Roland Olough, James Dcsroches, Lloyd Gallant, Robert Gaudet, Tommy Huestis, Catherine Leckll. Dannie LeClalr, Nelson Mountain, Edward Perry, Nettie Linkletier. Ira. McLellan, Lois Peters, Newman Peters, Ivan Reeves, Henry Sonier, Stanley Ross, Peggy Sudsbury, George Walker, Elaine Bowness‘ Ulric Gallant‘ Ralph McAieer‘ Freddie Oakes‘ Norton Read‘ Georgina Schurman‘ Eileen Woodside‘ Wendall Stewart‘. GRADE 111 MARY E. MCCARDLE Trustee's Merit Cards for General Proficiency. 1. Bobby Palmer. 2. Florence Vincent. 3. Lloyd Gallant. Pass List (in order‘ oi IflCI11)—- 4, Chester MacDonald, 5 Edith Dye, 6 Clifford Richard, '1 John Cass. 8. Edward Winchester. 9 Alban Gallant. 10. Verna Folland. 11 Willard Doucette, i2 Donald Sonier. 13. Jimmy Harris, 14. Mina Dye. l5. Donald Watterworth. 16, Matthew Richard, 1'1. Carol Huestis, 18,- Lloyd MacDonald, 19. Clarence Arsensult, 20- Clayton Arsenault, 21. Gordon Glow. GRADE II MARY E. MCCARDLE. Trustee's Merit Cards ior General Proficiency. 1 Kathleen Allen, 2. Jack Mac- Donald, 3. Constance Crue. Pass List (in order of merit)- 4. Bobby Jardine, 5. Shelton Harris, 6 Harry Heckbert. ‘i. Marjory Landry, 8 Leonard Gallant. 9. Ivan Strlght- i0. Donald Mac- Ncill, 11 Harry Dye, i2. Ruth Small, 13. Georgia MacQuazrie, 14. Milton Mollison. GRADE II HELEN W. MANSON Trustees‘ Merit Cards for General Proficiency. l. Beryl Todd, 2. Barbara Rogers. 3 Gerda Clark Wilfred J. Arsenault Norman Perry. GRADE V-ANNE GREEN Trustees‘ Merit Cards for General Proficiency-A Peter Roger's. 2 John Gallant, 3 Billy Macliiurdo. Pass List-Tater Rogers, John Gallant, Bill-r MacMurdo. Catherine MacDonald, Edythe Dodds. Francis i-Icckbsrt. Urban Morrison. Ivan Clark. Lcroi Martin. Frcd Mac- Donald, Hillson MacDonald. Betty MacMilrdo, Ira Gaudat, Betty Mathcson, Thelma. MacArthur, Raymond Durant. Roy Boa-tes, Airdmy Burns, Harold Gallant. Kathleen Peters, Sherwood Sonier, Arthur Allen. Edward Gallant, Thomas Perry, Lloyd Clow. Alan Read. Wanda Reeves, Eldon i-iuestis, Benjamin Read, ‘Joe Gallant. GRADE V—BERTI-IA M. WOOD Trustees’ Merit Cards for General Prnficlcilcv-I Gerard Bernard. 2 Billy MacL-aod. 3 Lloyd Perry. Pars List (in order of merit)»- Gcrrird Bernard, Billy MacLcod. Llovd Perry. Shiricv Callback. Margarct Allen. Herbie Gallant. Ellsworth While. George LoBlanc. Villwiit UIOW. Balfour Road. Leo Shlfiidll- “Nile MacLeair, Florence liicQuarrie, Essie Dalton. Raymond Richards. Albert Morrison, Pauline Todd. Frank Arsenauit, Lillie Dalton, Eric Arsenauit. Junior Bos- well. John Steele, Helen Small. Edwin i-ieckbert. Alban Gallant. Alfred Small. Ervin Casev. Eilcen Todd. Ruth RAIBerIsIJean Pickering. Emmett Cameron. In order of’ merib-Betyic Todd, GUARD Standard Sentinel Hifl, 5p“; 301316 4.15 5.55 _. ..,, 4-40/21 6.05 1.65 9.50 4-50/21 6.60 0.60 10.45 4.15/19 1.35 9.10 1 1.65 5-00/19 s.o0 10.40 1 2.60 5.25/12; 11.95 1 1.55 14.00 g , .».I“'.§°|.'§|5iii'.'£i'.' iZif.'.‘s.'2'.'.‘ "“'"" 58910904 cord body ulna slum blowout retools». 7//////// g _‘\',...\{\\\\\\\\\\' 321211.115? ""' u ulol reductions on High types. Neva! before have make real savings. out notice. Dealer today. i> 2 ‘Again Firestone announces new low pnces on Sentinel Tires, which are now guaranteed For 9 months, as we|| as rice Firestone Tires at such ct the some high Firestone quality an xtro Values . . . but at prices no bi her than ordinary standard or special brancI Take advantage 0F this situation to Buy better Firestone Tires at lower prices and » .,. . . fl-h-evuuw.‘ f ‘ ' in‘:.111uilrtllillfliillvlkvfliijlkiyid .1.“ .... td-illl.‘ 1;:Iiie'-l=-!Rfi‘tJW'-'-‘;. WI?‘ >4 .1- 411111-21 Speed and 0 Ficid low prices. You sti you been able to bun d tires. These prices are subject to change with‘ Se: the nearest Firestone Trade in your Old Tires on a new set of Firestone LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ALLISON MacLEOD .~.f 224 Gt. George St. Phone 642 3. Ernest Williams Pass List-Leith Crue, Mary Palmer, Ernest Williams, John Ellis, Anna. Harris, Shirley MacNeiii, Herbert Bell. Dorothy Miliigan. Helen Stewart, Sylvcre Bernard, Lowell Huestis, Ailecn McLean, Walden Mountain, Nicolas Gaudet, Charles Oakes, Norma Rhodes. Gordon Arsenault, Lourie Petezs. Ralph Baglole. ’ Diplomas and Certificates for grade ten svcre published in Satur- day's Guardian REV. D. MICHAEL J. RYAN PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Barbara Rogers, Gerda. Clark. Lorne MacLure, Louis Gallant, Walter. MacLure. Ruth Toombs, Cyril Gaudet, Shirley Smith, Ed- ward MacNeill, Ernest Arsenault. June Ramsey, Henry Perry, Fred- die Arsenault, Ruby Key. Tilmon Landry, Arthur MacEwen, Jackie Kelly. Lois Brooks. Stanley Casey, Napoleon Arsenault. Alfred Landry. Arthur Gaudct, Melvin Gallant. Leonard Arsenault. Johnny Gal- lant. Reggie Gaudet, Jimmie Mac- Lean, Isak-lie Oakes, Carl Fitz- Patrick, Julian Richards. Roy Arsenauit, Paul Brewer GRADE I ENID S. MACI-‘ARLANI Trustees‘ Mefit Card for General Proficiency:— 1. May Grady. 2 Willie Richards, 3. Vivian Rattray PISS List iln order oi merit)- May Grady Willie Richards. Vivian. Rattray. Jerusha Anne Defurgey, Marga-reg Coldweli, Alcx Mwlnnis. Mslic Perry. Oahill, Edward Chasson, Norman 000k. Clarence Gallant. Junior Hucstis, Billie Arsenault, Francis Gallant and Ferdinand MacKenna. Oliver Gallant. Norman Souier, Percy Gallant. Raymond Cormicr. Albert Vincent, James Grady and Alb!!! Gerrier, Jean Wedge, Jerry Araemult. GRADE I ESTELLE BOWNESS- ‘Trustees Merit Cards for General Proficiency. i. faiths Onie, l Mary Palmer, Clarence ' PETERBOROUGH. Ont.. July 7.— Rev. D. Michael J. Ryan. 74, died in St. Joseph's Hospital here Saturday after a long illness. He was born in Newfoundland April 16, 186i. Dr. Ryan taught for many years at St. Bernard's Seminary, Roches- ter, N.Y. He also taught for 18 veers at St. Augustine's Seminary, Toron- to. He. retired four years ago owing to ill-health. Daily. until four months ago. he had celebrated Mass in the Hospital Chapel. He, is survived by two sis- tcrs in Newfoundland, and a sistcr in Brooklyn. N. Y. Last ritcs will be celebrated in St. Augustine's Seminary Tuesday. LOVELY HANDS The loveliest h nds in the world belong to women who have ieamed to relax. They never sit with clenched fists or nervously drum fingertips on the arms cf chairs while talking. They use thezr hands in conversation of course, but their gestures really mean something and are done graciously. If you want your own hands to be of the variety that poets rave about. begin today to do easy excr- yoises that relax arm muscles, keep the wrists slender and the fingers flexible. All of them can be done while you are tting down Let arms hang loosely at your sides and them, bending elbows comfortably. make believe that you are pulling taify. Bring fing- ers and hands together in front oi you. slowly fume arms outward to the sides expanding fingers as candy is getting quite stiff and that a. good deal of effort is re- qulred t0 pull it outward. Make believe that you are shak- ing wafer from your fingertips. Hold the arms loosely, bring hands up and then fling them downward, letting your relaxed fingers snap against each other. Repeat until; wrists begin to tire. l Opening and closing hands ‘ rapidly will remove stiffness from the fingers, “and, providing you do not get tense, all the good old reliable arm exercises that you did in physical training classes when you were twelve are good. foo ‘ Delft forget that massaging isj excellent for the hands and wristfl Smooth on a little cream and then massage upward from fingertips to wrists, just as you do when you pull on new gloves. DON'T LET ONE FLY ESCAPE Do you know that one fly lays on hundred to two hundred cgizs in one bat-ch? It doesn't take much imagination. to figure out the con- sequences if a fcw flies are flowed to roam around Oi course, you and I loathe flies because tiiPy are irritating and dis- guistlng .buf though we all have an urge to get rid of iii-em. we are not all over-careful of preventing their breeding, . All garbage and rciusc must be covered or burned. manurc. rotting leaves kept well away from (‘IWCII- j ings and all surroundings kept as scnlpuousiy clean as poxible. How- ever, there will always bc 5011i!‘ flis~< around somewhere. Screens on doors and windows will help to keep them out of the house and all exposed food should be kept covered. Medical authorities and scicntlsts have proved by the mcsc careful tests that the common house-fly spreads deadly germs oi infantile diarhoea, the dreaded warm wea- ther complaint that claims the lives of so many little children Flies are a deadly mrnace and must not be tolerated. A fly will l ‘RIIOCIICG at the door of come straight from a heap of fifth and settle on food or drink if the v VETERAN? ‘FINALLY, WlNS_,_T_|TiEi* (C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, July '7—Fred Hob-' liiml. Lalnbtcn veteran who has.) champ-i" ionship golf for years. tonight was ziiside the portals by virtue of a ‘ smashing 20th hole victory over Jce Thompson, young Burlingtoru; Ont., star, Saturday to win tho~ Ontario amateur crown. Thomp-g son came from behind to win tho 17th and 18th holcs and square the match when he was dormie. They moved to the first tee lot: the extra hole. It was halved inf, five. one over part. On the 192- ynrdpar lhrec 20th hole Thomp‘. son sent his iron tce shot into 8.‘: trap at the right while Hoblztzci‘; cleared the bunker and was pin» high but in deep rought. ThL. Labton “hard luck" player slam- ' med his ball out nf the rough M1,, land three feet from the cup“: Thompson after getting out 0f the‘; bunker was just short of the put- _ ting surface. '." Thompson chipped within eight feet o1 the pin but he missed the‘ putt, picking up and conceding tho- hole and match to Hoblitzel. ' latter is not protected. spreading‘; disease that may cause a dreatll,_ right in your own or your neighbor]! home. ' a‘ Will without meat, for Pups and ll at your nearest Dealer. “ Summer I-‘ox Ration: '5». “rlu u.“ yum n-iaa Ayn-on .1111 _. _i...-igz:¢:-p.;- i...