tbs-omens of the Les Angeles Grain filth!“ in the hope of obliterat- or s shortage in his ao- ‘doiillfi. y cguscd a bomb explos- fin w‘ partly destroyed the trad- Iilitel. The blast shattered PI!‘- knocked the plaster from j . and walls and damaged fur- ‘ The ofnces were vacant at Hi8 time. The cashier who police ipld, admitted the plot. was Perry s. Damon, 47. Parson, police said, ad- ‘iiitlea a $1.000 shortage dating from January last. The suspect was charg- Id with dynamiting a building‘ and embezzlement. Dalhousie University ‘ HALIFAX. N. S. Arts, Science, Commerce. Music, Pharmacy. Fisheries, Engineeqng, Household Science, "Education. Low, Medicine, Dentistry. VALUABLE SCHOLARSHIPS : = Nine of value $300 to $100, award_ L‘ ed on results oi matriculation i examinations. September 24th to » 27th, i929. Many more equally valuable scholarships and prizes awarded at end of each yea‘: of .course. . ' SHIRREFF HALL! The residence for women, gr;- commodates one hundred stud- ents. Registration for Art; and Science Students: ,_ mber 23rd for ‘new students from Halifax and Dartmouth; September 24th for other new students; Septeprpg; . oc oc noon) for other than new students. Registration for Law. and Dental Students: September 10th and 11th. [OR FULL INFORMATION. Apply in person or by letter to the Registrar. Medical i Royal Victoria College llcCvlLL CSIVERSITY ' . ' Montreal’ (Founded and endowed by tha isle It. Hon. Baron striitiieotl 11d Mount lioynl) For women students resident and non-resident. preparing for degrees lr. the Facility of Arts (l5. A.. B. so, B. H. 5.. B. Cum.) iinri in tho Fec- uity of Music. Students are eligible for scholarships in tbs Faculty of Arts. Application for residence should be made early as ACPODIHIOGIIilOB in the College is limited. Bursary and Lnnn Fund. For clrculnr and information apply to THE WARDEN 41m» over» aim‘ Willi‘ WMP EYESIGHT EXAMINATION , . "Fitting sod supplying Chases. H. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST Ofliro Connected With Drugstore Montague, P. B. l. ..,,,,,. _ _ _ ‘ World's Greatest TrovelSgstoQ ..,, sasiszovsaan osnuas 5 to Serve You e-v-w‘. n. , cancel Europe. bofhon and fiobesuiimveln-sek. Enclose Jfllnadian . .. mannedhytevel ihoysrrvsasiriendlysonrou “flvieeandhslplotlioussodsd " abroad. Youwillflndtben ‘Ttorslisvsyouoia-oabiesoins p ' "Jqciomakeyoil ibllluilEwm-wwmflvnivy- iablseae. Another ressoa forssdq "liaepbyThsWotliPs Greatest .fllySysuini § Information-Jen Local . Alli! or. ' v I1 W. pa ----.» n-qi ‘lea .. Cort" Dist 'III AH. ma-‘ y»... Pacific ll Gllddelfa Endurance Paint It ‘RX- plot of a cashier towreck in i i i .4 Western Guardian -'-CLIAN AND PAIN‘! lmtoy - HARD Will. ooil spring and brace wire sold right st Bruce's. llM-‘l-l-Ii . _ —PAlN'l‘ AND IIACI‘! LAWN fencing will increase the your property. —‘iBAI.l6in.Ringlockand7bar 38 in. Iibrst. full no. l Tightlock speolfll spaced farm fenohig in stock at Bruce's. /' mi-i-e-zi -PDIINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH, Mslpeque. Services on Sunday, July 7th at ll a. m. and 7.30 p. in, conducted by Mr. Willard Picketts, Wilmet- ' —UNITBD CHURCH MISSION- AltY MEETING-The United Church Missionary Society held their month- ly meeting in the Epworth Hall. Summerslde, on Tuesday sfurnoon, Mrs. Nell Mcleod presiding." A very interesting paper was read by Mrs, L. R. Allen on a report of the young people's work, which was iscussed at the recent conference of’ the W. M. S. at Balifazn-S. --SUCCI.‘SSFUL_ Slimline]!!! BOY — Mr. Stanley Dawson; of Sis!- stoon, Sask. who has been working for the Saskatoon Hardware Co, has now taken s position with the Wood valance Co. of that city as traveller for the firm. Mr. Dawson is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Merritt Dawson of Summerside and-was for eight years one of Messrs. Brace, McKay and Co's valued employees. His many friends in Suipm ‘ wish him every success-s nicest picnics of the year was held at Mr. David Lefurgeyk lovely fsrm in Bedeque on Wednesday afternoon. when the United Baptist Church. suntnerside, held their annual outing there. Although the dsy was some- what cool and some heavy showers visited the picnic grounds during the afternoon everyone thoroughly en- joyed themselves. Quolts and other games were indulged in after ‘r, The lunch was deliciously served by the ladies and most heartily enjoy- ed.—$. —-ISLAND BOY HAS DISTIN- GUISHED SCOUT CAREER-Mr. E. W. Strong, of Surnmerside. has receiv- ed word that his cousin. Mr. Allan B. Strong. of the Sun Life Insurance‘ 00., Montreal. has been chosen as one of the Assistant Scoutrnasters for the Canadian Scout Contingent to re- present Canada at the World Jani- boree in Great. Britain this month, Mr, Strong Joined the scout move- ment as o. tenderfoot in 1910, mg rose through the ranks in sooutmag. ter in i920. He is at present Presi- dent of the Rover Scout Council o; Montreal, He is also s full graduate of the 1st Quebec Provincial Gillwgll Officers‘ ‘Training Course-the hllh. est standing s scout officer can achieve.-S. —li0ME AFTER £3 YEARS — Mr. Edwin Reilly, formerly of Linklett- er Road, but now of Boston. Men. arrived on Thursday st " mersids after an absence of 43 years. Mr. Reilly left the Island when as years of age and he finds many changes since that time and most of his friends have passed on to the Great Beyond. He has s sister. Mrs. Iii Evans, of Kensingion, who is wel- coming him with open arms. Mr. rVIlIllOi ind g5 .150 amending _ Coleman.-S Reilly has not decided whether his Es . cou-nmo u-TRDM radii s Mr. McKinley accompanied by his daughters Miss Alberta and Mill lois arrived this week by' motor from- ow York and will spend the summer in the City. I I I o a m. and em. victor Haslam of New York sa-e the welcome guem of Mrs. Hsslsinh mother, Mrs. John Saunders. Orlebar St. n s o _ Judge H. O. Mclnerney, Mrs. Mc- Inerney and family of St. John are visiting in Georgetown the guests of Mrs. Mclnerneyh brother, Mayor J. H. -MscDonald and sister,» Miss Gladys MacDonald. 1 Mrs. I Wlfred Taylor entertained wurwillbealongonelnhlsnstive place as he is not sure if he likes the changed aspect of the country. -S PIISONALI --Mrs. Robert Smith. of Charlotte- town, is visiting Summerside, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. l". Sharp. —Mrs. fllev.) Tatrie and little son Lawson. from New Brunswick are visiting old friends on the Islsng and spent some weeks in O'l.esry and Suinniersida-l. -—Mr. l. W. Manson. of Summer- side. left this week on an fended business trio ‘to Ohtlrlo one the Ottlws Valley. -Mrs. Robert Arthur. of Boston. Mm» 1' "=“1=&%§e..siidxdailvu to her property in the town-S —Mies Bertie Dunn. of the Civil Service Department at Ottawa, is spending s pleasant vacation st he: home in St. Eleonora-J —Mrs. s. n. Shedd. Bi East Brain- ifll. Mist. arrived on the Island this week and is visiting hei- home in —Mrs. Ernest Wells with her in- fant daughter is home from Boston, on a. visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Palmer of Suniinerside. -S -—Mr_ Sterling Smallman with his wiCe and little son, are having s pleasant holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Smsllman of Summereide. They were accompanied from Boston by Mr. Russell Small- man-S .-l!on. J. D. Stewart, of Charlotte- town, Mr. J. A. MacDonald, M. P., of Cardigan. and Major General A. D. MacRae. C. 8., M. P.. chief organizer of the Conservative party, attended the i ominlo Day races in Sum- merside-B. Eastern Guardim JSSRVICI in the United Church. Montague, next Sunday st i1 s. m. arid ‘l p. m., and in ‘Lower Montague at 3 p. m. ‘ JAUCTION SALE OI‘ SAY. we will sell by public suction at William ullivsn's. Greenfield on Tuesday- July 9th. at three o'clock. t5 acres of standing hay and 25 inn of old hay. Terms six months credit. H. Nelson dz Son, Auctioneers. elll-l-i-li. Valuable Property for Sale _ The undersigned oflers for sale his property in Charlottetown known al "Sidinonnt" consisting of dwelling he no substantially built by an lllllsh artisan in imitation of Gothetio architecture with doable will! and stone foundation. Dwelling been has hot water ‘cosmic. sever-re. Beth. WM w lint and second door. electric light. hot ell W“ "i8. set tull- ilo-l allo 18% sores of land. A ilne avenue extends from the Street to the dwellilll irouesnasrrimoinrsoi-rsnssrrosnlstbswwfls- Thervillhlle oreharmssmallfosranohthatoanbeeabltediolllylefllllflilllllill‘ loodlooation. mrenninsereitneiansissnasrsnwiaserorswlliltlll ofstrawberrlenrootqgrainalllhay- A portion of the land hsaiiable forbufldingktabehgbeaatliaflgsithtelaaandaktandtnglollelhtllfl alongtheflorthllvonloalwhlohewilgtorooeltbnlldlfliftilfetiollh rapidlybeoenlageaaolthelaestrsdltathlllreofaelthallity. one: wlllselllwellllsgheuaeanloltlllflagaallapaflerallollailladltosllt pnrdiasssospsrelisssrs. Ahassvflaaresaflellhglallllfi aorotofll-Ill shoiildpasohasersodssin. Dated 4th Jainlllo. DONALD IOIJHNON. Mlt-‘i-O-OL AAA QAAQ AAAAAAAAA A AALQ A‘AA‘¢;AA Pajamas Ladies and Misses Double Dollar-Days 89¢ Our buyers picked up this great value iipeciol- ly for DOLLAR DAYS. It's a line that would be usually offered at $1.25. .. .. . ttlly arranged in honor of f Edmonton. bridge last Saturd Mrs. W. v. Newsoil I I At. the marriage Mae Brodie, dsugl Mrs. Robert Donald rodle, Cote St. Antoine road. Mon al to Dr. Jos- eph Piilsifer Lants.’ on of the late Mr. Joseph Lantz snd of Mrs. Lents, of C . ttetown, which is taking plaoe st i e residence of the bride's PIIQBU,‘ 1 Cote St. An- toine rosd, on Wed!" dsy afternoon. at four o'clock. th bride will be attended by Miss V = Williams. 01' Grimsby. Ont. as ldesmaid. Dr. Clifford Thompson l act as best side in Charlotleto o s . Last Thursday eve g a very d8- lightful function w i held at the home of Miss Lois i h, New Glas-' gow by the members’ f the Junior Bible Class ‘of the t Presbyifif- isn Church there in‘ onor of Miss Jean Begg and Gi ge MacKsy. prior to their dopartu from town. With music and oth amusemwie the evening passed pk‘ sntly- Dill‘- ing the evening gifu i re presented to Jean and George, a - sincere re- gret expressed over ti r departure from. town. Delicious freshments were then served. M ess return- ed to her home in 8 merilde 011 Friday. She ‘was aceom riled by h" friend, Miss Jean Fer n. who will be her guest for two w 1- . I I I Mr. C. N. Blssett, sci i- panied bl’ gligagfirhuak .. .1 - d Miss Allie Peske. motored to Windsor for the week end where they were the guests of Mr. Blssetfs sister. Mrs- Dimmi- - a . At the Tennis Courts this after- noon the tea hostuses will be Missu M. and M. Mutch, W. Arbinl. L Wright. ' Dr. and Mrs. Pethicl: havens their guests their. son Mr. R. H. and Mrs. Pcthick of Antigonish. ' I I I Mrs. S. H. Elliott and daughters Helen and Jean of Montreal are visiting in‘ this city the guests of Dr. and Mrs. MacGuigan. I I I Mrs. Willard J. MacDonald and little daughter, Shirley of St. John. N. 3., have arrived .to spend the summer months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Moore. . s - Hon. l-l. L. Palmer and Mr. D. He- gan of Charlottetown were the guests of the Misses Hunt, of Summerside, this week. I I I The hostesses st this afternoon's tee as the Golf Club, Sumn-ierside. are. Mrs-J. F. Arnett, Mrs. L. S. Lewis, Mrs. Leith Smith and Miss Marion Monkiey. see Mrs. (Rev) G. T. Spriggs of Ken- sington was a visitor to Summer- side on Thursday. the guest of Mrs. n. n. Richardson. " . . . Mrs. J. J. Bosban of Newton. Mass. is visiting in the City the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hillson, the Birches. I I I Hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. G. G. Hughes Mrs. m. n. Nicholson, Mrs. J. A. Me‘- Millsn. Mrs L E Wellner o s . Mr. J. S. Sheldon. Editor of the Sackville Tribune, accompanied by Mrs. Sheldon’ and daughter were among the holiday visitors here this week. I I I Mrs. Chauvin she children oi Montreal have arrived to spend the. summer with the Chief Justice and Mrs. Mathiesoii. I I I I Mrs. Clyde Auld and little daught- er fo Toronto are the guests of Mrs. Auid’s parents Dr. and Mrs. Keir in Mslpeque. . Miss Roechling gnd Miss Murray, Ildgshiil, Windsor. have gone on a motor trip through the Valley and around the South Shore to Halifax after which Miss Recording will go to Milford, Annapolis County for a visit with friends. Miss Murray will proceed to Holland Cove, where she will be Joined later by Miss Botch- iing to spend the summer holidays. I I I Sill. Prince George has accept- ed the Honorary fellowship of the Royal Inpire Society. . I I I llr. and Mrs. John A. Ceilings have as their guests Mr. Ceilings’ brother, Mr. Roy Ceilings and Mrs. Ceilings oi lihllfoii. Ont. Mr. Coi- lings is renewing many friendships and is being cordially welcomed. The visitors m spending a few days this week in Sourir. - ‘ I 'Moore o McLeod Ltd an ' . Al‘. monodlaaatirntunrsneatuxxesaoashaua-kwnunyaw - Nils lna Gillan and Miss M. wil- mnwfislorusunnwiay i f Miss Dorothy . r of Mr. and, ‘man for the brideg m. The Revs‘ B. B. ‘Brown will o ciste at thei ceremony. Out of guests will‘ include the groom's e inMr. James 1 Murchison of Bus’ -_ Aires and! Mrs. Murchison who ent to Mon- treslthis week for‘ e interestinl event. Dr. and ‘Mrs. ntz will re- l. I ARLOTTETCWN consume F \ morning by _csr for Montreal where they will attend the International Council of Nurses there next week. Miss Giiisn was coompsnied by her mother . B. Gillan and Miss Margaret Irving, the former going on to Ottawa to visit her brother Mr. John Murray. I I a Sir William Stavert of Montreal sailed from New York lsst week by the Mauretsnie to spend s few weeks in England. ' V . . . The "New Outlook" party thor- oughly enioyed their short visit to the Garden Province on Thursday and were very cordially welcomed. . . . Mrs. J. R. Griffith and children Billy and Betty have returned to Evanston. Ill. after spending five weeks with relatives at Meadow Bank, Bonshsw and Winsloe. They will join Prof. Griffith and drive in Corvsiis. Oregon, where they in- tend to make there future home. . . . Princess Elizabeth has now made two appearances in public. Tho first was at the Royal Tournament. Olympia. and the second was at Lady Meichettfs house in London for the exhibition of work by disabled soi- diers. The Duchess of York wearing a dress of flowered georgette and s yellow straw hat, brought the little Princess. The Duchess was present- ed with s bouquet of yellow roses and Princess Mary was presented with one of pink roses. Princess Marie Louise. Princess Helena Vio- toria. the Prince of Wales. Lady Csrisbrooks arid Lord and Lady Byng of Virny were also present. . . . The following reference from the Waussu, Wisconsin Dally Record will be of much interest to Sir Char- les Bolton's home friends: "Sir Charles Dalton of Prince Ed- ward Island, Canada, yesterday told the story of his pioneer work in establishing the Silver Slack For breeding ‘ dustry on Prince Edward Island Just fifty years ago. and he described his initial trials and tribu- lations, in attempting to grow wild fur bearing animals in captivity. and incidentally of the huge success fi- nally sttending his enterprise. "Sir Charles is very near eighty years of sge, and while still active and intenseiydnterested. was con- siderably exhsultbd as he completed reading his rather long paper which he did before sn interested audi- ence which filled the stock pavilion at the Marathon fair grounds. Later in the evening he was lauded and feted, by an enthusllstio crowd during the dinner served in the Hotel Wausau. ls which time he was presented with a gold headed cane by the state for breeders association. "Sir Charles. who is of Nah lil- flle. told of hil early boyhood on the little island oil the easier! Cen- adiancouLsnilofhheeIlylweefer “will! and hllflilflli oi hh ping black fool» and ultimately I his atsrtifll to rear ions ll ends and Mlle on his father's midi flmliy u» business ‘iiigwe the same trsds name. and is sellins four million dollars worth of silver blsck fox pelts each year, the lcrg- est ranch business in the world. Sir Dalton himself. has still a few foxes , in breeding, but has abandoned do-i ingit on a large scale. "The address included many stor- les of how he learned how to care for and feed foxes, of the various qualities of pelts. and of the best methods of handling. and his state- ment of sales mounted into many millions of dollars, some pelts hav- ii-if sold for two and three thousand dollars each. "The dinner served in the Hotel wausau dining rooms lest evening ivas s brilliant social success. nearly four hundred men and ladies nt- tending, and the tables were artis- tically decorated with flowers and streamers. "Dr. L. J. O’Rellly, president oi both the state and national fox breeders associations presided and announced the speakers, and the audience gave s rising salute in hon- or of the guest of honor, Sir Charles Dalton. The three dsy summer school. closed this afternoon st Marathon park, the program having been car- ried out in almost every detail, spec- isilsts from many states coming to give informative talks on the care and feeding of these valuable little animals." I I I Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada. enter- tsined H.118. Prince Henry. Duke of Gloucester. at breakfast following his arrival in Ottawa Monday morn- ing. After breakfast the Prime Min- ister drove with the Prince to Par-_ ilsment Hill and showed him through the Parliament iuiidings. It was Prince Henry's first visit in Ottawa. ' o s s The Queen of Spain ordered some new gowns from her mndon dress- msker, so that they would be resdy when she arrived with her two daughters. Queen Victoria likes dia- mante for evening wear. and one of her new dresses is giesmiriggold with s narrow "fish-tall" trsin. lted is hei- favorite color for the any. time and she has ordered g beautiful afternoon toilette of scarlet and white satin. I I I Miss Mary l. Hilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Hilton, of Pred- erioion. who is ao kindly remember. edheu andwhohasbeenspioba- tionu at the Montreal General Hospital, has been accepted ss a student nurse and received her cap. Miss Fulton was an under-graduate st the University of New lrunlwiek. I I I Miss Flo Aoslow of Windsor. U. S. who dame here with the Canadian Press ladies. spent a pllllnt week endilltheoity tiitsincoimnind Mrs. A. W. llyndman. o e I _lk. lid In. Hank Maelisiii and l‘ "W"! i! laiat Johan! IBM- afll We villi Illllldt cellos Friday he Saturday, July so o 6.1. Big “Double-header” Sale Event Wholesale Prices Throughout Store pected in Ottawa for the marriage on Saturday of Miss Eileen Scott and Mr. Charles D. Muivey. Others who will be here from Montreal for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Flintoft and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curie. I I I Now that the position of the waist- line in a higher sphcreis recognizzed the neckline shows signs of similar ambition. During the period when chief concern has been with hem- lines, waistlines and hiplines, it has been rather neglected. says a New York Modiste. Now models are rariv- lng from Paris with slender and 'much more shallow V's. Even squares and round necks indicate s higher tendency with less oi an expanse of neck revealed. Then in town and sports clothes there is a smart tendency to button up to the throat. These collars are not high, but nestjbuttoned-up ef- fec which reveal the smooth throats coiiarless ers. Higher ncckiines in daytime dresses have the added lid- vantsge that they may be dressed up with some of the new little col- lars. sometimes matched by cuffs. and which are one of the latest syie diversions of the revised fem- inine era in clothes. . . . The marriage of Miss Craig, tak- en from the Auckland Star. will be of interest to many relatives and friends in this Province. the bride's mother being s cousin of Mrs. Dan- iel Gordon and Mrs. J. A. Messervy of this city. Miss Craig has also vis- ited hero with her parents. A wedding of wide interest took place at 'St. Merv‘: Pro-Cathedral this afternoon when Miss Jessie Mes- servy Campbell Craig. daughter of Mrs. and the lste Mr. J. J. Craig, of Auckland, was married to Lieuten- ant Maxwell Richmond, of the Royal Navy, eldest son of Mrs. H. A. Par- kinson and the late Mr. Robert Rich- mond, of Wellington. Archbishop Averill omciaied. and he was assist- ed by the Rev. G. R. Robson, chap- lain of the Royal Navy. The church was simply but most beautifully dec- orated with pink glsdioli and blue hydrangea. The flowers formed an archway over the chancel, and a pale pink wedding bell was suspended over the bridal couple. Tiny‘ posies at the ends of each pew marked the seats for this guests. The bride came down the aisle on the srm of her brother. Mr. ‘James C. Craig. Her gown was ofunusual beauty. Mount- ed on cameo pink marquisetie the Preach lace was designed in silver festoona. and the simple bodies m; modelled, from the Victorian era. The waistline, encircled with lame fiasco wu anal-lea with Ill artlatid bow studded in rhiiiuteou. m unwed hernline was befrilled in 1m mil-quip». giving an elongat- edeifmmesaquiaihtrslnlneggf. eqpink marguisstlis was attached to thsfrookcttheshouidsraandwss ornamented la sooriistatloos of sil- vlfllomtheeaiteilsetipoithetrain being embellished with a tiny holis- flies guild tfle lover's soot. iirflsi veil of old lace w» warn over - — sis i». ' JULY 6. 1929 ‘I tiful shower bouquet of white flow- iers, with touches of pale piniowu icarrled. Miss Gwen Fullerton and ‘Min Joan cm; attended the bride ‘as bridesmaids. They were dainty frocks of shell pink georgette ova- silver lame. Insertions of sliver lace were let in the skirt. in s deep bend _ around the hips. and from the shoul- ' . ders right down the bodice the sami Qlnsertion effect was shown. The iskirts were full and finished at zin- ikie-length in deep scallops. Large felt hats in a slightly deeper shadi \\'!l‘6 worn and were trimmed ivift ‘iswathings of shell pink georgette I The bridesmaids carried bouquets o1 i pink roses. ‘Iwo little nieces of the bride, Valerie Craig and Tony Kind- er. carried her train. They wore taffeta frocks in a shell pink shade, Itiie little full skirts being arranged with hands of frilled lace and pales’. blue velvet. Short puffed sleeves completed the charming effect. Their hesddresses were wreaths of pile ‘pink and blue flowers. The four at- tendants. in shell pink, made s. most attractive retinuc for the dainty bride as she came down the aisle. The bridegroom was supported by Lieutenant W. A. Dallmayer, as best man, and Sub-Lieutenant V. Tiiew was groomsman. The duties of ushers were effectively carried out by Limb-Commander Hunter Blair. Surgeon-Lieut. Quinn. Mr. Keith Buchanan, Mr. George Tole. and Mr. Calvert Richmond. The bridal couple “left the door of the church throusii an archway of drawn swords, and were drawn in their csr by twenty;- four blueiackets to "Omens," Moun- tain Road, where s largely attended reception was held. Rich autumn colourings were used in the fioml decorations in the drawing room. and in the dining room masses of pink chryeanthemums made the room most attractive. Mrs. Craig received her suests wearing a frock of ring VElVPl spotted in cherry and grey. It was draped at the side in panels, and the crossover bodice was edged 1o bisck georgette. Her hat was 0! black felt trimmed with black vel- vet. and finished with s diamond ‘ornament. Mrs. Parkinson wore navy blue georgstte with blue chen- ille veivet, and large navy blue vei- our llati Mrs. Kinder was in em- bossed georgette in the new not" shade. with brown fox rim and French felt hat to tone: MtIs Rich- mond, blsok georgette and gold tis- sue snd black hat: Mrs. McGuigan- bi-‘own velvet and brown felt hall Mrs. W. A. Yllllllplpililfl oolourtd gsorgstta and fawn list to tone: M"- Jsines Craig, black crepe de chine. white fox furs and nsttler blue it" hat. ' A niitchinsn" lost a horse and w" the following ad. in the paper: "Von night ds oddsr day. ven l v11 hen svsks 4n lfli.lhllob, z hem counting vat, I tiiilis vss not chili‘ bcnrishtinmybarouefcliumpfl" bvd.;sodriminit thsbarnout. Ind‘ sees oat I! Pit-IN? iron more. hi Mn tied loose and run nit ti" table off. And, who siisrfwiu bsci his: bring f shun so emu vi! llilljkl is cu emery." ellrs. I. 5-- h. . I .\.»