The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 12

12 MAJOR RELIEF WORK DELAYED TO LATE FALL Program For Employment of 100,000 Expected to be Ready in October By CHARLES BISHOP IFrom T.1 Tribunal 0 ua Bureau by Soiiha.n Publun.nl Co I t.i OTTAWA, Aug. 3 Aflcr the brief rr. litc of cs than month since tne bttsion of parliument closed, there will he a resumption here, next week, of those post vmation activities In government circle, common to the autumn. The prime minister Is expected home or Tuesday, and most of his colleague will be back then, or noon after. Many engrossing concerns call for attention, but the one which promises to be continuous In character is that In regard to the relief of unemployment Starting now.

it will keep up all the fall, winter and spring and Into next summer or longer. The works to be undertaken, notably those which fit Into the trans Canada highway scheme, may take several years. Figures Not Conservative Returns twhlch are coming in as a reult of systematic registration, indicate that the unemployment problem has not been minimized. In nearly every locality, the rough estimates of unemployment are exceeded. The figures are not yet complete, while there is a certain amount of duplication due to the travelling gentry who register in one city, and.

then, hop on a way freight and go somewhere else. The railways are being appealed to with a view of stopping this accommodation by means of which the urban problem In some places is enormously aggravated by the advent of strangers. The actual relief works will start next week although it probably will be October before the program I In full awing. Many agreements with the provinces have yet to be concluded, and time also is required to develop plans for the various undertakings. Before the anow flies, however, it la expected to have perhaps 100,000 men, or more, engaged In undertakings, specifically designed to relieve a stressful situation.

While It Is not an enduring cure for unemployment or the kino of activity designed to be most productive, it la considered to be the ALFREDA SHEPHERD School of the Dance Suite 7, Steele Block Phone 86 546 Vvonne Thibault Singing Teacher ST. MARY'S ACADEMY ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY Private Studio 638 Sherbrook, Phone 88 707 Beryl Ferguson Concert Pianist and Teacher Including Theory CAPABLE AMISTAXT atudloi uH 1, Roalyn, Roalyn Road GABRIELLE MOLLOT Pianist and Teacher Music and Art Bldg. Studio 3 Cor. Broadway and Hargrave Phone 24 74S and exixting condition rather than a theoretical prospect.

British Situation Studied The evolution In British politics which hna brought about a change of government arouses much interest here. Not Immediately, but eventually, It will have a bearing upon lmperil trade relations. Krom the Ottawa point of view, I the principle interest in the aitua lion, after the budget is balanced, hinges upon the prospects of a policy of empire preference. At the conference last fall, tha Bennett proposals were rejected by the La bor government. The question, now, concerns the extent to which the situation is likely to change that Impasse, and whether, If and when a pieferential policy Is developed in the Mother Country, it will be a fori.i acceptable to or likely to be of benefit to Canada.

I Pevrlopmenu will be watched keenly. Tariff Board Plans Early consideration is scheduled to be given to the creation of the new tariff board, but apparently no appointments are definitely In mind. The selection of men for the extraordinary function of this body presents difficulties and cannot be done hurriedly. But th" idea is that the boaiu should begin to function In October or tf eabouts. Sir Alexander Gibb, Bi 'tsh port expert.

Is expected to within a month his findings in the light of a survey of Canadian porta, which has been in progress since June. All the big ports have been visited. The primary purposes are to sustain and Increase their utility, but at the same time, modify the extensive drafts upon the public treasury by the series of local commissions. Whatever policy Is adopted will be uniform, and what may be considered the best ways and means of accomplishing uniformity, is a more centralized direction perhaps, as indicated. One governing authority for all the ports.

As forecast, developments In the Beauharnols situation arc expected to come to the fiont soon, starting with a new application for the sanction of detailed plans and opening up the whole question in the light of the altered situation and status, following the recent parliamentary enactment. The company is reported to have arranged fresh financing of works which the parliamentary Inquiry did not impede. Further Gang Slaying Stirs New York Police NEW YORK, Aug. 29 After a ingle day of calm, police were faced with another gangster killing today when a policeman stumbled over the body of a man Identified aa Leonardo De Mico, SO, of Brooklyn. Hie body waa found In Sklllman Brooklyn, but a short distance from th club room where three men were found (tabbed and clubbed to death a week ago.

About the same time fifteen detectives and several squads of heavily armed police surrounded an apartment house. Brooklyn, and captured seven men, five pistols and quantity of ammunition. Miss Minnie A. Boyd, pianist and teacher, will reopen her studio, 484 Wardlaw Tuesday. Sept.

1. Mrs. H. J. Lupton Teacher of Pitno Resume Teaching Sept.

1 308 Niagara 8t River Heights Mrs. B. Violet Isfcld A.T.C.M. Pi mist and Teacher Studio: 666 Alverstone Phone 30 292 Myrtle Norman Ruttan Pianist and Teacher Studio: 17 Music and Arts Bldg. Phone 25 506 For Appointment Elizabeth and Marie 0 I I Taacntrs of Rianoforta Individual and Class Instruction t7 Harrowtoy Ava.

Vital Rhona 201 74 Aileen Motley B.A., A.T.C.M. PIANIST AND TEACHER Individual and Cla Inatrootlon. RHYTHM BAND FOR JUNIOR PUPILS Studio: 197 Langside Street and Riverbend Phone 30 165 i I i 1 LEONARD HEATON Announces that GORDON McLEAN After studying with Randolph Ganz, Alberto Guerrero and Leonard Heaton, will act as his assistant this coming season For Particulars, Phone 34 540, or Music and Arts Bldg. MINNIE A. BOYD Pianist and Teacher Announce the Re opening of her Studio for Educational Work in Music TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST 484 WARDLAW AVE.

Winnifred Matte, A.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory Studio: 561 Sherburn St. Phone 71 966 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1931 MUSIC STUDENTS SCORE Eleanor McLennan Jean Johnston Miss McLt nnan, who resides teachers' xamination with honors. She Ls a puplt of Mrs. E.

Lucas Mi.i Johnston passed with honor in the introductory piano examination of the Toronto Coservatory of Music. She Is a 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston, 6S3 Langside and a pupil of Miss Maybelle Loutlt.

Miss Jordan, a pupii of Lillian Berry, won first class honors in primary theory piano, scoring 91 marks out of ix. Sh( is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jordan, Semple WA.f Kilrfnnan.

Reir. Walton won highest marks on Winnipeg list given by Toronto Conservatory of Music In Intermediate piano. Hs also won honors In Junior harmony. He is a pupil of Mra. H.

M. TO CONDUCT COURSE J. CAMPBELL McINNES Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 8, J. Campbell Mclnnes, British baritone, will conduct a course of study her dealing with the "Musical Usage of the English Language in the Speaking and Singing Voice." France Enters 3 Planes In Schneider Cup Race CALSHOT, Aug.

29 Word waa received here last night that th French are sending three plane to compete In the Schneider Cup races here, Sept. 12. Hitherto, French participation in in the race has been In doubt. Orientals In B.C. To Share In Relief Work VICTORIA, Aug.

29 Registration of oriental for unemployment relief aid In the province of British Columb.a 1 to be permitted. It was stated at the legislative building here yeaterday. The question waa considered at a meeting of the executive council, and It was agreed that the orientals out of work should share in unemployment aid. MUSIC AND ART BUILDINO T. Chambers Dando, ISM.

Operatic and Oratoric Tenor Teachtr of Vrtca Production. Enrll.h and Italian Matliodl. Hnh.it Children a Claaiet. For appolMmant, SHONI IS 12 Evelyn M. Rollins LAB Pianolort Teacher and Accompanist TUOIO: 4C LIPTON ST.

RH. J4 4li Mrs.E.BartonSmythe Pianist and Teacher Pupil prepared for examination 506 Basswood Place, Ph. 81 642 THEA MASON Teacher of Piano 207 ACADEMY ROAD Studio Reopens September 1st ALMA TURK Pupil of Ltonard D. Heaton Teacher of Piano and Theory 371 (T. MARY AVE.

Rhona tU ETHEL JAMES OrtaJilat at Home atraat fnttan Churca. Taachar et PIANO and INOINQ Bperkil Piano Method for Children etudioa: Sllvtrbend School for Qlrli and 7f Balmoral Place Phone 10 Ml MARJORIE DOE UR A.M. London, England. Teacher of Pianofort and Theory 238 YALE AVE. Phone 4S 939 HARRY RICHARDSON Teacher of Piano and Theory 20 Diploma! Awarded In 111.

All Oradea STUDIO: 70S William Ava. Phone 88 148 NENA TREPEL Teacher of Piano and Theory Announcca tha ra openin of her Mutlc Studio at 14a Aberdaan Ava. Phone 52 17 Reg. at Russell, passed the recent CENSUS FIGURES SHOW GROWTH IN WEST CENTRES Latest Returns Show Populations of Many Prairie Towns Subject to Revision By Canadian Pr.aa OTTAWA. Aug.

29 Further preliminary announcement covering the population in a large number of cities and town which were not covered In the previous statement, was Issued Friday by the Dominion bureau of statistics. The bureau stated, In making the announcement, that returns are subject to correction as additions on account of closed houses and absentees have yet to be made. The figure given are aa of June 1. of the present year. The announcement covering cities and town In Western Canada follow: MANITOBA Citle V1931 Portage la Prairie.

8.674 Town Birtle 648 Carberry 805 Gladstone 628 Rapid City 493 Selkirk 4.4H8 Stonewall 1,028 Swan River 971 SASKATCHEWAN Cities 1931 Moose Jaw 21.244 North Battleford 5 959 Saskatoon 43.02V Swift Current 5230 Weyburn 5,008 Towns Alsask 289 Asslnibola 14M Broadview 882 Cralk 51H Davidson 559 Deltsl 363 Eston 557 Fleming 261 Francis 169 Oravelbourg 1.3?1 Orenfell 854 Hanley 362 Humboldt 1.905 Indian Head 1.433 Kindersley 1.034 Langram 410 Leader 624 Lemberg 564 Lumsden 514 Melville 3.884 Moosomln 1,116 Mortlach 330 Qu'Appelle 673 Slntaluta 832 Star City 854 Tlsdal 1067 Vonda 417 Wadena 580 Wapella 4.50 Wntrrus 1.290 Watson 369 White wood 563 Wolseley MO Wynyard 1.037 1921 6.766 560 794 832 571 8,726 1,112 903 1921 19.285 4,10 25.739 3.516 3.193 860 1,006 839 570 652 273 318 263 173 1.106 765 312 1.822 1.439 1.003 430 765 472 498 2.808 1.099 398 668 820 491 783 383 544 401 1.101 396 499 956 849 I ALBERTA Cities Calgary LMhbrldge Medicine Hat Red Daer Town Blalrmore Carditon Clareaholm Coronation Dinmond City nidshurv Crande Prairie 'Tanna Tnnlafall Trvine Tiacombe Mnolpnd Mnerath N'anton Olds Plncher Crerk Raymond Redrllff ree Hills Vulcan Youngstown 1031 83 362 13446 10.310 2.830 1.817 1.66R 1,147 736 119 79 1461 1.464 1.027 1.256 1 43? I.907 733 1 049 1 017 1 639 1.191 nan 360 1921 63 305 11.097 9.634 2,328 1.552 1.612 963 645 198 842 1.061 1.364 941 356 1.133 1.723 1 09 710 764 868 1.394 1.137 471 641 410 BRITISH COLUMBIA Cities Vnrth Vancouver Price Pnnert 1331 1921 8 41 7flV 6.393 C. E. Blackett's Pupils Score In Examinations The following pupils of Chas. Blackptt were succeeeful at the Toronto Conservatory examination held here this year: Associate, Stella Malklewlch; Junior. Alan Bayly; Junior school, Brona Wydra, Clara Poms; primary school.

Olive Stiles: elemet ary honors. Marlon Tlngley. Vera Novak: elementary school, Louise Ironalde: Introductory, honors, Helen Tlngley primary theory, first class honors, Sadie Reld. Wllna Radcliffe; honors, Alan Bayly: Junior harmony and counterpoint. Susie Spectov.

SUNDAY MUSIC T. T(PHIN' BP.OAOwAV Mornln Organ Prelude J. Rhainhersar Anthem Thou, that Heareat Prayer W. havlei Tenor eolo "Juet For Rvvr Peraid Cumminfci. Orsan Foot hula Obbanwalvar Cvanln Orr an Prelude J.

Hheinberger Anthem "Come. Holy Ohoat'VTh. Attwood Contralto Solo "The King of Love My Shepherd la Ooimod Pearl Conley. Organ Poetlude C. t.oret A ting oryaniet and caolrmaater, Prana Nlermeler, A.C.C.O.

Ella Jordan HIGH IN EXAMINATIONS Walton Evelyn Ebbern Sutherland and a aon of Mr. and Mr. R. Walton. Genthon it.

Miss Enbem, who resides at Cypresa RlVer, was successful In passing the A T.C M. examination. She Is a pupil of Miss B. Frederlckson, Wlnnlp g. Keith McGuire won first place In the Winnipeg list of the Toronto Consrvatory of Music In the elementary achool piano.

He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. McGuire, Ferndale ave and a pupil of Mrs. H.

M. Sutherland. Miss McKendry, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank McKendry, Parkvitw paaied her A.T.C.M. examination with honors.

She is a pupil of Annett Doatert. Miss McKendry also obtained honors in pedagogy, studying under the direction of Beryl Ferguson. GAINS A.T.C.M. I 8 MRS. ALICE MARKHAM Mrs.

Markham ha obtained her A.T.C.M.. practical and theory. She I a pupil of Beryl Ferguson. EMPIRE SHOW AT TORONTO IS FERGUSON PLAN High Commissioner Urges C.N.E. Officials to Take Up Proposal TORONTO, Aug.

29 A proposal that the Canadian National exhibition should Invite tha nation of th British Empire to th hlbitlon facilities to tage a British Empire exhibition here In 1933 or 1934 wa mad at th drectori' luncheon here on tha opening day of th N.E. by Hon. O. Howard Ferguson, Canadian high commissioner In London. Mr.

Ferguson declared he could give "almost an assurance that nothing would please the British people more than to come here In auch a venture. "I did a little feeling out before I left England." said, "and I know that such proposal would be received ympathetically." The former Ontario premier ug gested that the expanded exhibition would laat thre week or possibly a month. It would revolve around a pivotal display of "Tha Motherland." Such an exposition, ha said, would "create an exchange of trade, which would not otherwise flow through the Empire' channels of commerce." Military Notes 2ND M.M.G. BRIGADE All members of th 2nd Motor Machine Gun Brigade, C.M.O.C., are requested, to be on hand Monday, Aug. 81, to draw equipment for the camp which will be held Sept.

5, 8 and 7. There will be night firing, rifle firing and many other Interesting things which cannot be carried out In the barracks, also a sport day which will be held at camp on 7. Extensive training 1 now being carried on by the above unit, such as machine gun training and signalling. WINNIPEG LIGHT INFANTRY The battalion will parade at McGregor t. armoury on Thursday.

Sept. 8. at 8.15 p.m. Dress, drill ordT, khaki. The following competition are icheduled: Holt cup, Saturday, Sept.

Whyte cup, Saturday, Sep. WINS HONORS MARGARET R. NORRIE Miss Norrle waa aucceaaful In pausing her A.T.C.M. and the teachers' written examination, both with honors. She is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Norrle. 787 Banning and a pupil of Russell E. ft If I Keith McGuire Emily McKendry Lewi Gun competition.

Saturday. Sept. 12; Eaton cup, Saturday, Sept. 19. THE WINNIPEG RIFLES Duiiev for week ending Sept.

5: Fl.ld officer, Capt. J. L. Steven; orderly officer, Lt. C.

E. Elaey; next for duty, Lt. W. H. Orderly sergeant.

C.S.M. Rose; next for duty, C.S.M. McNeil, D.C.M., M. The following competition will be fired on the date shown: Holt and Whyte cups. Sept 5: Lewi Gun competition, Sept.

12; Raton cup, marcmng and tiring. 19. The battalion will Ore th an nual musketry course at St. Charlea rangr on Sept 6 and 13. 19TH BATTERY The officer commanding ha ordered parade to be held every VVedneaday evening, starting Wed nesday, Sept.

2, at 8.15 p.m. Alt members will attend these parades, and everyone will wear uniform. Thia period of training will be of ahort duration, but a considerable amount of training ha to be done so a to be prepared for th competitions that will take place in the month of October. A record of the attendance will kept, and pay will be made accordingly. CADET CORPS The Winnipeg Light Infantry Cadet Corps.

No. 553, will commence fall training at McGregor Armouries, Friday, Sept. 4. All member are requested to be out that evening at 7.4S. Eastern Lads Win Model Aircraft League Events OTTAWA, Aug.

22 Three Toronto boy and an Edmonton youth won first prizes In th four event of the second National Model Aircraft contests here yesterday, at Upland Field by the Model Aircraft League of Canada. Two Ottawa boys were winners of second and third prises In the fly I rig semi scale outdoor junior clas, and the flying snick outdoor Junior class. British Missionary In China Taken by Reds HANKOW, Aug. 29 Report received here today said a roving band of Communists entered the town of Tlenmen, 100 mile west of Hankow, August 18, end carried off Father Hugh Sand, a British Catholic missionary. omtcTiott rniDM.

ou THE PLAYHOUSE BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN DAILY at Wlnn(pa( Piano Ltd. Ph. ss eta 9 World Famed Artists TIBBETT Metropolitan Opera end Talkln Picture tar (Baritone) Grace Moore. (Metropolitan Opera Star, Soprano; Slgrid Onegln, Contralto; Paul Robeson, Bao; Richard Crooks, Tenor; Albert Spalding. Violinist; Harold Bauer.

Pianist; Olga Averino, Soprano; Don Coassck Russian Male Chorus (38 voices). The world finest choir. A 82.00 deposit reserves a seat for th, entire season, balance payable Oct. 1st and Dee. 1st.

Season ticket price (8 concert) $21.00 to 88.00 Lower price for 7 or 8 concert. Minimum Price for Single Admission Tickets, $2.00 AVC MONSY tJV BUYING A (IAION TICKIT Under the Auspices of th National Council of Education "The English Language in Speech and Song" Classes and Individual Lesion to be Conducted by J. Campbell Mclnnes In the Tapestry Suite Royal Alexandra Hotel Ten Session Course for Boy and Girl for Diction and Singing, commencing Sept. 8th, at 6 p.m. Ten Session Count for Singer and School Teacher covering tudy for Diction.

Poetry and Singing, commencing Sept. 8th. at 7 p.m. Management: Dorothy Parnum, 703 Great West Permanent Bldg. Telephone 24 224 CELEBRITY SERIES TO BE STAGED AT PLAYHOUSE The Celebrity Cono eerie will be held at the Playhouse theatre I during the coming season.

Date of the 18 concert or the serie. two by each act, remain the same as announced with th exception of Slgrid Onegln, who will sing on Monday and Tuesday evening, Feb. 18 and 18. Grace Moore, the brilliant young Metropolitan Opera iter, will open the aeaaon on Monday. Oct 19.

followed by Lawrence Tlbbett baritone; Albert Spalding, violinist; Olga Averlno, lyrlo soprano; the Don Coxack Russian Male Chorus (36 voices), Slgrid Onegln, contralto; Harold Bauer, pianist; Richard Crooks, tenor, and Paul Robe ion, basso. Miss Phyllis Holtby Will Reopen Studios Sept. 2 Ml Phylll Holtby, A.T.C.M., will reopen her itbdlos at 121 Royal Fort Rouge, and 185 Eugene Norwood, Sept 2. Pupil of Mis Holtby were successful in recent music examination with the following results: Muslo option: preparatory year M. HONOR STUDENTS Pupil of Nena Trepel scored high mark In the recent examination of th Toronto Conservatory of Music.

Shown above from top left to right are: Helen Gordon, Myrtle Rose, first claas honor; Clara Lillian Rosen, Chilsy Knox and Mary Kowel, honors; and Irene Kobrlniky, pas. 1 1'' teniae iritmil 68 Yale Avenue REOPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th From Kindergarten to Grad IX. Staff of fully qualified teacher. Phon 47861 PRINCIPAL, MRS. L.

M. PAGET. if School Re open Boarders, Sept. 9 Day Pupils Sept. 10 Telephone 71 722 and 71 744 THE MANITOBA MUSIC TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Aims to Improve the statu of music teaching ant! to ncour(t.

through the co operation of all accredited teachers, every movement toward the betterment of musical Ufa. PIANO Mil Armstrong, Dorothy Mm Boyd, Minnit Miu Biyth, A. Maud Mist Br yet) Maud Mitt Brown. Mary Mra. Bthdt, D.

M. Mita Brawer, Jon Mita Car. Eva Miu Campbell, Flora Mr. Carman, Ella Mr. Crpntr, C.

M. Mra. Orummond, M. 0 Mia Dyaon, E. Mia Darby, Loltl Mm Dojactt, HiUn, L.A.B.

Mist Dost art, Annatt Miss Davlaa, Gwtn, A.T.C.M. Mlsa EnrlQht, Flortnc. A.T.C.M Miss Fairman, PtUa Mi si Ferguson, Baryl Miss Fletchr. Margaret Mrs. PrsMr, D.

C. Mr. Qt riser, M. Mlsa Gray, Eva B. Mlsa Hammond, Qrae Misa Hanaford.

Htisn Mr. Hall. a. Mua. Mr.

Haton, Ltenard D. Mist Holtby. Phylha Miss Horton. Htun Mrs. lafald, B.

V. Mias Kaplan, Ann Mtas Ksishar, Mary Mra. Ksnntdy, Fred C. Mrs, Kanntdy, Jcssi Miss Karshaw, laobl Mrs. Wood, J.

Robarto Miss Robson. K. Miss Lalng, Agnat Mlsa Llvaaay, Phyllis Miss Lyons. Margaret Mrs. Lupton, H.

J. Miaa Marahall, L. Miss Mason, Tha Miss Mollot, Qabrlall Miss Motley, Allesn, A.T.C.M Mtt MacKay, Marjorle Mias MacDowH, Louis Miss McCormlck. Ahc Miu McOrsgor, Hln Miss Mcintosh. Htln Mr.

Martin, Fred Mrs. Mudd, E. Mra. Ovaa, Jama Mrs. Parttvr, Marl Mrs.

Payor la. Lulu Putntt Misa Rutiy, Blanch Mim Rich, Qrae Miss Ruttan. Myrtle, N. Miss Robertson. Mary u.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. i Craven, 1 A 86; flrrt year, T. Hun, piano, 1 A 80, theory, 1 A. 96. Toronto Conservatory Elementary theory: In a Pearen, flrstrclaa honors.

91; Norma White, first class honor. Primary piano: Alison Clark, honors; Junior, harmony. Gwendolyn Jonae, honor. GUARDS BAND TO PLAY AT WINNIPEG BEACH The band of the Winnipeg Gren adier Guard will play the follow ing program at Winnipeg Beach, 8unday. Lt.

W. A. Hall conduct ing: Afternoon, 8 to 4 CANADA March Old England Chamber! Ovrrture Bandtteiuttralobs guppe Walt i Song Where Itj Caravan Haa Rented Lohr Selection Marltana Wallace Highland Patrol The Wee Macgregne Amera March on Spaniah aire La Socaua Borel Clerc Evening, at 7 P.M. Nautical Marob The Old Salt. Htldreth Irlih Selection Tha SharVock.

beacrlptlve A Hunting Buooaloal Community Bong Prom The TTlbune Bong Bhaat. Cornet Solo Tin Wa Meet Again. The British Qrenadlera Ood Bar the Kin Rupert's Land rliaa' gll RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS EeUbllahed over thirty years. Kinder gartan under rroebal trained teachers. Junior School (enlor School preparing for Junior and Senior matriculation.

I Special Initructloa to girls attending I Grade Twelve U3) Philoal education 1 with indoor and outdoor ip.it ti large gvmnaetura Resident epeclallite la art i and Muale, For proapectui. addren Seonury, 111 Carlton Winnipeg. Telephone 3 SOS. OLADY C. MILLARD aVInelpal St.

John's College 1820 Winnipeg mi Chincelleri His Orac th Aroh biehae or Buperl'a Land POSI UNIVIMITY STUOtNT Complete Couraea In Arts and Thee leer Mth Raeidantlal Advatrlasea. Slav. O. A. Weiie.

C.M.O., M.A., Warden St. John's College School Boarding choal for Boys 1 ta 1t apeclal Faalllllee. Ooureee Leading to Unlveritty Matriculation. Physical Training W. Burman.

B.A., Head Maeter Michaelmas Term Opens Sept. tn Riverbend SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WINNIPEG RESIDENTIAL AND DAY PUPILS New Bnilding for Senior Pupils, Gymnasium and Outdoor Sports. Courses from Kindergarten to Orades XI. and XII. For Prospectus, Apply to the Principal, JOAN M.

V. FOSTER, M. (MeQlll), M.A. (Oxon). PIANO Mra.

Robinson, Hugh Mr. Rose, Mias Sim onon, Frda Mra. Smyth, C. S. MIm amlth.

M. Miss Stevens. Ruth Ml Tarry, Carolina Mlsa Todd. Evelyn Miss Topper, Beth Mlsa Tuttle, Blanche Mlsa Whyte, J. Mra.

Wyman, R. Mr. Windsor, R. Mlsa Voul, J. O.

Misa Schlerhauf, E. Misa R.thl, Ollv Miaa Pratt, Evalyn, A.T.C.M. Miia Hand. Kathln Mr. Bancroft, Henry F.R.CO.

Mr. Ragnar, Ragnar H. PIANO AND THEORY Mrs. Waterhouaa, John, A.R.C.M. Mr.

Cameron Murray L.R.A.M. Mr. H. Rlchardaon Mr, Qlbaon, Ronald A.C.C.O, Mr. Standing, Rueeell, A.T.C.M.

Mra. Qammie, O. Lock hart, AT. CM Wr. Vic her A.

Allan, L.R.A.M, ORGAN AND THEORY Mr. Bowles, George VIOLIN Mlsa Qraham, Mary, L.R.C.M. Mr. Rutherford, George Mr. Waterhouaa.

John Mr. Shadwlck, Phillip Mr. Hubicki, Taraa Mr. Horatschek. Carl Mias Margaret Mitchell, L.A.l, Mr.

Zimmerman. A. A. VOICt Miea Llghtcap, Winona Miaa Boyd. Stella Mr.

Dempaey. N. Ferguson STUDENT MEMBERS Mlsa Agnee Feely Miaa Lemon. Ruth Mis Graham, Margaret Mlsa Surkut, Anna Miaa Clark, Mary Miaa Calian, Rita Misa Hamilton, Margaret Mtti MacOonald, Margaret Miaa Mercy, Mary L. Miss Praaow, Margaret VIOLIN Miss Daht, Irene Mr.

Paul, Larch Mr. Murray. Allan APPLY THE SECRETARY, 41 144.