r
v
.
..W
paoe
Foun
THE
DAILY
NEWa,lf
J.
"
;
iv
Wednesday,
July
a,
uso
RECITAL
ON
PIANO
Punili
of
?.IIss
W.
A.
Way
Acquitted
Themselves
Splendidly
in
Program
The
spacious
auditorium
of
First
United
Church
was
practically
fil
led
by
a
very
appreciative
audience
on
Monday
evening
when
pfano
pupus
or
miss
M.
A.
way
appeared
in
tneir
annual
recital.
The
chll
'
ren
acquitted
themselves
remark
ably
well
In
a
program
which
was
rendered
practically
all
by
memory.
There
were
many
outstanding
numbers
on
the
program
which
was
as
follows:
"Allegro"
(M.
dementi),
Hugh
McKenzie.
v
"Rondolettb
(Mozart),
Helen
BeveriJge.
"Seherelno"
(
j.
Haydn),
qor-
opn
uiwapn.
"The
Booklet"
(J.
H.
Rogers),
flelen
preen.
"Minuet
in
O."
(Bach),
Rose
Cox.
"Skating"
(glelp),
Robert
Man-
son.
"Merry
Mood-
(C.
Motor),
Lor
ralng
Jabour,
.
.
"Slumber
Song'"
(C.
Huerter),
Phcdejla
Stergl,
"GQblln's
Frolic"
(Heller).
Doro
thy
Bush.
"A
Tol"
(Pennington),
Peggy
Steen,
,
"FaJry
PJpcra"
H,
A.
Brewer),
uuiapa
vyooas.
"Sonatina"
(Dussek),
Lea
Basso?
Bert.
"Bcrnlce"
(Williams),
Ruby
ureen.
.
"Remembrance"
(F.
Gray),
Ell
cen
Green.
"Danpe
of
the
Sunbeams"
(Cad
man),
Rosemary
"Duncan.
"At
Evening"
(Sartorial,
Marcel
Jabour.
"Sonatina"
(Dussek),
EJdlth
Smith.,
t
A)
"In
Dublin
Town"
(Theo.
Dutton),
(b)
"Bobby
Plays
Horsey"'
i
uiesenieid),
Kitty
Brady.
Selecte,
Katherire
McMeekln.
"Sonatina"
(Beethoven),
B.
Moorenouse.
"La
Cinquantaine"
(Gabriel-Marie),
Eileen
Hamblln.
"Spring
Song"
(Mendelssohn)
Venetia
Feero.
"Intermezzo"
(F,
Dellbes),
Grace
Watkinson.
aipsy
Rondo"
(J.
Haydn),
Mary
casey.
"Butterflies-
(wilhelm
Lege),
E
Wilkinson.
"Rigandon"
(E.
Macdowell),
Jean
McLean.
(A)
"Valse
Op.
70
No.
I"
(Chopin)
(b)
"Song
of
the
Rivulet"
(Penlng-
ton,
Marybelle
Stiles.
?Alr
de
Ballet"
(Chamlnade)
Ruth
Nelson.
"Prelude
Op.
28,
No.
3"
(Chopin)
Isobel
Sturgeon.
"The
Two
Larks"
(Leschetlsky)
Owen
Brady.
"Berceuse"
(Godard),
Archie
Tnompson.
Duet,
"The
British
Empire"
(Read),
Beatrice
Berner
and
Jean
Ritchie.
POLICE
COURT
FINES
ARE
UP
Total
For
This
Year
to
Date
$3,918
,
as
AJalnst
$3,99
1
JO
in
Corresponding:
Period
In
1929
Fines
collected
in
city
police
court
here
during
the
month
of
June
totalled
$1040,
as
against
$550
In
the
same
month
last
year,bringlng
the
total
for
this
year
to
date
up
to
$3,918
as
against
$2,994.50
in
the
first
halt
of
1929.
During
the
month
Just
passed,
the
provincial
police
paid
$16
for
keep
of
provincial
prisoners
In
the
city
Jail.
K.
S.
McQuaig,
formerly
pf
P.
Burns
butcher
shop
here
wlq
left
at
the
first
of
the
year
for
the
south
is
now
with
the
meat
department
of
the
Pacific
Mills
Store
at
Ocean
Falls.
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
are
turning
to
the
classified
columns
of
Ue
Dally
yews
to
find
what
thpy
want.
Usee
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
AH
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
'here.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
it
today.
Of
ates
Undent
Modern
The
pirate
of
old
preyed
pn
legitimate
commerce.
His
black
flag
flying
sinister
in
the
breeze,
he
plundered
honest
merchantmen
and
despoiled
them
of
the
trade
they
had
acquired
through
fair
dealing
and
an
equitable
exchange
of
values.
To-day
the
pirate
of
business
flies
the
false
colors
of
"Something
Just
as
Good".
An
outlaw
'he
robs
manufacturers
of
their
weUrinerifed
trade
and
foists
on
the
public
goods
of
uncertain
quality.
He
works
in
the
dark
because
he
fears
the
light.
Under
the
cover
of
substitution
he
proffers
"something
else"
in
lieu
of
branded
advertised
goods
asked
for.
He
dare
not
place
his
merchandise
in
the
spotlight
of
advertising.
Advertising
reveals
the
true
character
of
goods.
Manufacturers
or
merchants
who
trade-mark
and
advertise
their
products
condbciUlicir
business
in
the
open.
They
welcome
inspection
of-their-goods
for
they
insist
on
the
best
of
quality
before
the
name
goes
on.
Nationally
advertised
goods
are
leaders
in
quality
and
value.
For
only
goods
of
the
highest
standards
of
excellence
can
thrive
under
the
searching
scrutiny
of
advertising,
Trade-marked
gflods
must
be
as
advertised,
because
every
time
a
merchant
or
manufacturer
advertises
his
products
he
places
at
stake
the
whole
reputation
of
his
business,
'And
daily
newspapers
are
the
outstanding
medium
through
which
.
the
..
buying
public
are
informed
of
the
merits
oj
these
trustworthy
products,
r
.
4
U
I
-
--mmm
r
mmw
,
The
Daily
Newspapers
of
Canada
.
.
.
This
advertisement
is
published
under
the
allspices
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspapers
Association
v
7