The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 8

MY MY MY MY MY MY THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1926. VOL. CLV.

No. 194 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL OTTAWA SOCIAL NOTES brother of the bride, will act as best man. AND mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will leave, by motor for Christie Lake, where al reception will be held at the summer cottage of the bride's mother.

Mr. and" Mrs. Walter E. Markham. Victoria avenue.

Westmount, are spending a week at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. Mrs. R. O. McMurtry and her little, daughter, of Spain, are arriving in Quebec today by the Empress of Scotland, and will be the guests of Mrs.

McMurtry's mother, Mrs. Frank J. Hart, Ontario Avenue, for several weeks. Mr. Thornley Hart went to Quebec to meet Mrs.

McMurtry. Mr. Justice Martin, Acting Chief Justice, who was in town Thursday, returned on Thursday evening to rejoin Mrs. Martin at Kennebunk Beach, where they are guests for the summer at the Atlantis Hotel. At Knowlton he was joined by his grandson, Master Jack Martin, who spend ten days with his grandparents.

Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Birkett and Miss Winnifred Birkett, who have been trip to the Pacific Coast, have left Vancouver for Lake Louise and Banff, and will arrive in Montreal about the end of the month.

Mrs. Rene Bauset and her grandson. Master Pierre Bauset, have returned from Trois-Pistoles. Mrs. Bauset is leaving shortly for Atlantic City and New York.

Mrs. G. D'Aoust and her sons have returned from a trip to Old Orchard. Providence and Newport, R.I., and Boston. Mrs.

J. W. Potvin, the Drummond Court, is leaving on Monday for Otaccompanied by her godchild, Master Reynolds Richards, and her sister, Mrs. E. Richards, to spend two weeks and attend the Centenary celebration.

Mr. Potvin will join Potvin towards the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Morrison, of Claremont Avenue, and Miss Brice, of Gait, have left for Hattie Bay, Bic, where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs. D. W. Campbell, the Acadia.

has returned from Cap a l'Aigle. Miss Margaret Campbell, who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Baird, in Toronto, and also visited at Burlington and Stoney Lake, has returned home. The engagement announced of A tel Miss Mary A. Donnelly, of Montreal, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Donnelly, of St. John's, Newfoundland, to Mr. Eric T. Kinney, son of the late Mr.

T. Kinney and of Mrs. William Connelly, of Champagneur, Avenue, Outremont. The wedding will take place quietly early in September. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic and Mrs. Sargent Owens, the Drummond Court apartments, have returned! from Kennebunk Beach, Maine. Miss Berthe Pinsonpeault has returned from Lake St. Joseph, where she spent several weeks.

Mrs. 0. Adams, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Rodolphe Lemieux at Murray Bay. Miss Scott and Mrs.

J. D. Brown, of Winnipeg, who have been visiting relatives in Montreal for the past ten days, left yesterday to spend a short time with friends in Quebec. The marriage of Miss Roberta Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Phelps, to Mr. William Gray Forster, of Pittsburg, son of Mr. John R. Forster and the late Mrs.

Forster, of Cobourg, has been arranged take place on Thursday evening, August 19, at halfpast six o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 102 Royal Avenue, Notre Dame de Grace. The Rev. Dr. A. E.

Runnells will perform the ceremony. The bride's only attendant will be Miss Muriel Howell, as bridesmaid. Mr. Victor Phelps, A Visitors Are, Invited CANADA is noted for over her wonderful Furs. One of the interesting sights of this City is the great Fur Shop of Holt, Renfrew, Furriers to the King and the Prince of Wales.

You are invited to inspect our remarkable display of Fine Canadian Furs in the latest styles of Paris This invitation is extended to you as a visitor and sightseer quite independent of your intention or desire to purchase--though many visitors find these lovely Furs, exquisite styles and extremely modest prices quite irresistible. SILVER FOXES A Specialty A Splendid Collection under $200.00 Many from $75.00 Holt. 399 to 405 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST ALSO LOBBY FLOOR, MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL MIL arranged song cycle, her numbers being chosen for her particular style of work.

Completing the vaudeville are Freeman and Lynn, popular players on the vaudeville stage, in "The Love Thief." Cecil B. De Mille presents Leatrice Joy in "Eve's Leaves," as toe feature for Monday, 'Tuesday and Wednesday. From Thursday to Inclusive, the vaudeville bill includes "A Gypsy Camp," dance offering; "Singing" Eddie Nelson; Bristol and Belle, in "Beansie Len Carle and Dolly Inez, presenting their own idea of "The Evening Jack Fitzgerald in "Odd Bits of and Ross and Leddy in "A Musical Cocktail." The photoplay is "'The Boy Friend." AT THE CAPITOL Douglas Fairbanks Featured in "The Black Pirate" Douglas Fairbanks in "The Black Pirate" will be shown at the Capitol next week, The story which tells about a bold buccaneer who fights gallantly and captures the princess from the pirates gives "Doug" every opportunity to exhibit his gymnastic prowess. The entire film is in subdued color. Donald Crisp, Sam de Grasse, Anders Randolf and Billie Dove are in the s5pporting cast.

Other numbers will be Leon Leonidoff and Florence Roggs, overture by the Capitol Orchestra, comedy 'and news reel. AT PALACE THEATRE Harry Langdon in Comedy, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Harry Langdon is starring at the Palace next week in a seven reel comedy, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp." With this picture Langdon enters the class of Harold Lloyd and Charlie Chaplin as one of the leading film comedians. One of. the features of the production is a hundred mile an hour cyclone. Baby Esther, will appear with the child violinist.

Ronald Duquette. Prof. Agostini with his Palace Symphony will render an overture and "Zampa" and Andy Tipaldi's Melody Kings will play. WEEK OF GRAND OPERA San Carlo Opera Co. at Princess August 30 Public demand for concerts in a comfortable auditorium will be gratifled with the opening of the concert season on Sunday, August 29, at the Princess Theatre when Signor Creatore, the noted Italian conductor, band will give two performances.

Miss Pauline Telma, soprano, sing at both concerts. A week of opera by the San Carlo Opera Company, will follow Creatore's concerts, and will constitute a music festival at the Princess. Every year Fortune Gallo goes abroad to seek the newest and best singers. When his San Carlo Grand Opera Company comes to the Princess Theatre on August 30, for his first season in Montreal since 1922, there will be a number of new faces in his artistic combination. Among his latest importations will be the Italian baritone, Lorenzo Conati.

Conati arrived last week in New York from Italy, but will not be heard in that city until after he has fulfilled his engagement in Montreal, as the San Carlo Opera goes direct from here to their annual season in the Century Opera House. MATHESON LANG'S TOUR "The Wandering Jew" Affords Spectacular Role When Matheson Lang appears in the role of Matthias "The Wandering Jew" during his forthcoming tour of the Dominion, which opens at His Majesty's Theatre on September 14, he will present to Canadian theatregoers a figure unique upon the modern stage, of which A leading London critic has written: "The interesting aspect of this legend the Wandering Jew-as of all legends--is the credibility it has enjoyed. Such old-wives' tales or myths, like folk-song and saga, are a common property, commonly crested: they live in imagination, and are not to be separated from their poets -the common people of another age. Modern scientists who tell us that straight lines are relatively curved, and triangles relatively spherical, will yet find their counterpart in histor-1 ians who assert that legends are relatively true. And they will bs right.

"Recreate the Middle Age, that dark and joyous time, and your Wandering Jew comes instantly to life, sixteen hundred years old still wandering. He is a part the great rumor, the reflex of popular religion, exaltation. Under the stimulus of book-learning and travel, those imaginative accessories, the Wandering Jew took a new lease of life. It was then that he appeared oftenest and most credibly--in Italy, in Paris, in Munich, even. in London.

died (poor fellow) like so many rumors. with Jean Jacques Rousseau and the nature-worshippers. If, as it appears, he anticipated the exploits of Casanova, unfortunately he fell a or two short of a meeting decade, hero. "Mr. Thurston, the playwright, scarcely attempts to recreate that actual belief in the Jew which is the foundation of his drama.

Indeed, there is no one among the characters who appears to believe in him. They say they believe in the legend, but that is another matter. to carry the great rumor credibly with him from age to age. The author's legend is derived not from its renewals in popular imagination, but from a fact of history which the Jew himself (who was present) calls legendary. Mr.

Thurston is neither an inquirer into the of the legend, nor one of the origits of its growth, but confines himself to generalizations upon the subject, st such as that turns to ashes, that life, when empty, resembles a hollow gourd, and that we all are wanderers in a foreign land, between the furrow and the stars. These declarations, enshrining the eternal commonplace, are the essential stuff of romantic acting." FILM OF "BEN HUR" Opens Season at His on August 29 Now in its tenth month on Broadway and rated as one of the screen's best achievements, "Ben Hur' will be the opening attraction at His Majesty's Theatre, beginning Sunday night, August 29. The playhouse is now in the hands of a corps of mechanics and renovators in preparation for the opening. It 1 is announced that an organization of 35 persons will accompany "Ben Hur" from New York, and that the spectacle will be presented with the same musical and stage embellishment being employed at the Embassy Theatre. Older playgoers who remember "Ben a stage play, should find new thrills for the limitations of staging in past days have been overcome by the genius of the moving picture industry, thus permitting on an elaborate scale the visualizing of the big scenes of the story, such as the chariot race in the Roman circus, the sea battle, the tents of Araby, the Judean, oppression, the Nativity and the Crucifixion.

Despite its impressive note, there is sufficient love interest and intrigue to hold the interest of the modern screen fan. The cast includes Ramon Novarro, May McAvoy, Francis X. Bushman, Betty Bronson and Carmel Myers. Tried to Move in Canoe Kenora, August North, of Winnipeg. was drowned in the Lake of the Woods last night, The business man appreciates the exceptional VALUE he obtains in Crown all-hand laundering of his shirts and collars.

Phone us to send for your parcel- WEST 3570 CROWN LAUNDRY CO. 4220 St. Catherine Strees Westmount EDUCATIONAL The Trafalgar Institute 16th September, at 10 15th September, before 8 P.M. Institute after 6th September. 83 SIMPSON STREET MONTREAL Residential and Day School for Girls (Affiliated with McGill University) Entrance for Day Girls Wednesday, 15th September, at 10 A.M.

School re-opens on Thursday, Boarders arrive on Wednesday, Miss Cumming will be at For Prospectus and A. F. RIDDELL, Secretary Application Forms apply to 80 St. Francois Xavier Street, Montreal EVERY WOMAN VOTER MUST REGISTER The provincial lists of the Province of Quebec do not give the franchise to women. All women voters, even if registered and on the list last October must re-register in order to vote at coming elections.

Relatives and Employers can register for those entitled to vote, but unavoidably absent. Register Now! LAST DAY- TODAY! when a canoe in which she was paddling, capsized. Three companions who were in the were rescued. Miss North was crafting change her position when the canoe upset. The marriage of Jean, daughter of Mrs.

John McMartin, Redpath Crescent, to Le Jonkheer, Richmond gust van Schuylenburch, attache to the Dutch. Legation: at Rome, son of Wigbold van Schuylenburchy van Wisch and Ines Baroness Buddenbrock-Hettersdorf. of The Hague, Holland is taking place afternoon at half-past four o'clock at the summer residence of the bride's mother, Camp Massapequa, Lower Saranac. His Lordship Bishop Couturier will officiate at the ceremony. The bride will be given away by her brother, Mr.

John McMartin, and will be attended by her sisters, Mrs. Venance Lemay, as matron of honor, and Miss Frances McMartin, as bridesmaid. Le Jonkheer Ingo van Schuylenburch, of The Hague, Holland, will act as best man for his The bride and bridegroom will sail by the Veendam from New York on August 21 for The Hague, Holland, where they will visit the bridegroom's parents before going to Rome to reside. Mr. and Mrs.

Dunbar Carpenter, of Winchester, the guests of Mrs. Arthur, Drummond, at Beaconsfield, few Mary Mann, of Toronto, arrived yesterday is also visiting Mrs. Drummond. The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, September 11. of Beatrice Leila Webb, younger daughter of Mr.

Charles Webb, "Sunnyside," Danville, to Mr. William Liddon Murray, son of the Rev. Canon G. H. A.

Murray and Mrs. Murray, Three Rivers. Mr. S. B.

Coristine left last evening for St. Patrick's to join Mrs. Coristine and their family. The members. of the Royal St.

Lawrence Club are holding a dance this evening at the clubhouse, Dorval. Miss Phyllis Heaton returned on Thursday from Metis Beach, where she was visiting. Mrs. E. G.

W. Bell, and her two children, of who have been the guests of Mrs. Bell's mother. Mrs. Donald, Dorchester street, west, are leaving for home today.

The marriage of Helen Dorothy, Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Dancey, of Goderich, and granddaughter of the late Mr. E. H.

Parsons, Montreal, to Mr. HerL. Renwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick.

of Hespeler, has been arranged take place very quietly in Goderich the end of the month. Mrs. Barbara Miller, daughter of Captain the Hon. L. Lowther, O.B.E.

brother and heir presumptive of the Earl of' Lonsdale, is in Cobourg for the horse show. Mrs. is an enthusiastic horsewoman, and has the leading English horse shows for Lady Muriel LiddellGrainger. winning the silver chalat the military show at lenge cup Aldershot and carrying off numerous prizes at Ranelagh, Richmond, Olympia and the Royal Show at Reading. Mrs.

Stansfield Blaiklock has refrom Metis Beach, where she turned was the guest of Mrs. Louis Sutherland, and has left for her summer home at Senneville. Miss Leslie Drummond, who is at travelling in Europe with present Lady Drummond, is sailing for home on August 20 by Minnedosa. Miss Dorothy Lamb and Miss' Gertrude Mondor are guests at The Montreal House, Old Orchard Beach, for a few weeks, and will then motor to Boston where they will be the guests of the Misses Canney, The Fensdale. The marriage of Rhona, eldest daughter of Mrs.

Felix Shaw, of Westmount, to Mr. Charles Richard- son. son Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Richardson, of Westmount, is taking place quietly this morning at seven o'clock, at St. George's Church. The bride will be given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Herbert Taylor.

In- (Special to. The Gazette.) Ottawa, August 13. Mrs. James who has been visiting friends on the Gatineau, will be home tomorrow. Mrs.

Robert J. Stead, who has been visiting relatives in Winnipeg for the past month, has returned to Ottawa. Miss Babs Drayton is home from Murray Bay, where she visited Miss Burstall. Mr. W.

Bell, of the Robert M. Cox left today, accompanied by his wife, to sail for England, having resided in Ottawa for the last three months. Miss Frances Wiser of Prescott 1 is spending A short time visiting Miss Jean Gamble at the summer home at Aylmer of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. T.

Hammill. Miss Minnie Campbell of St. John, N.B., who has been on a trip to Pacific Coast, visiting several cities and towns en route, is now in Ottawa for a brief visit, the guest of Miss Flossie Howard. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph P. Dunne have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Anna Muriel Oliver, to Mr. Hugh John Fraser, which will take place on Wednesday Suptember 1, at nine o'clock in the morning at the Blessed Sacrament Church, followed by a reception at the home of the' bride's parents, 27 Melgund avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew B. Tayior of Toronto and their children, who have been here visiting Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Duncan Bell, and sister, Miss Mary Bell, have returned home. Mrs.

H. K. Atkinson, accompanied by Miss Ruth Atkinson, will leave on Saturday for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They will be away until the middle of September and will return by way of New York. QUEBEC SOCIAL NOTES (Special to The Gazette.) Quebec, August George Mitchell and her son, Mr.

Archie Mitchell, who have been at Old OrMaine, have returned to town. Miss Grace Duffett of Richmond, P.Q., is in Quebec and is the guest of Mrs. William Marsh, Grande Allee. Lady Pope of Ottawa is spending some time at Lake St. Joseph, where she is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Pope, who have a summer cottage there. Mr. and Mrs. David Geggie and Mr.

Hossack, who have been at St. Petronille, Island of Orleans, for some weeks, have returned to Ottawa. Miss Muriel Joseph, who recently spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Joseph, has returned to Montreal. Mr.

and Mrs. J. de S. Bosse, who have been at Metis, St. the -Sea, and the Maine coast.

returned by motor through the White Mountains and are occupying their town residence again. Mr. Lee Jackson has arrived from Toronto to join Mrs. Jackson, who is staying with her mother, Mrs. Edward Slade, at her summer cottage at Lake St.

Joseph. Mr. Harry Staveley left on Thurgday by the SS. Northland for trip to Gaspe and Newfoundland. Mrs.

Holden and her little daughter, of Ottawa, are at Lake St. Joseph for the remainder of the summer. Miss Ruby Green is in Quebec for some time and is staying with her parents. Mr. Mrs.

S. Tanner Green, Maple avenue. Mr. Willoughby Staveley, who with Mrs. Staveley has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Hawley at Winnipeg, has ley has gone to Regina to stay with returned to Quebec, while Mrs. Stavefriends there for a time. Theatre Offerings For Next Week With the passing of summer which have been closed for theatres. couple of months show signs of activity.

Refurbishing is in order, and bookings are being arranged in anticipation of reopening. In the houses which have carried on despite the dog day temperature plans are also under way for the fall and winter season. The theatrical fare for next week promises an abundance of good entertainment, in which, variety and quality are noticeable. AT LOEW'S THEATRE George Sidney, Character Comedian, Heads Vaudeville George Sidney, famous for his Hebrew characterizations, comes to Loew's next week in "Sweet playing the role of a wealthy merchant who enters into a questionable partnership with a son of Erin. The plot, which includes the intrusion of prohibition agents, ends happily with the son and daughter of the partners falling in love.

CharMurray, Jack Mulhall and Jobaya Ralston are among the cast. Dancing and singing will make up the offerentitled "Masterpieces," with nine people taking part. Other acts will include Milo, an eccentric act; Neilson and Warden in twelve minutes of cross-fire comedy; Hazel Crosby, American prima donna, with Max Rich at the piano; Nathan and Maybelle in some dance steps, and Alvin and Kenny in humorous gymnastics. A Pathe News and an overture by Sanborn's Syncopators complete the programme. AT THE IMPERIAL Music, Comedy and Dance Revue Heads Vaudeville A revue entitled "Sharps, Flats and Steps" is the headline act at the Imperial from Sunday to Wednesday Sisters Gordon Fox.

"A inclusive, features the 'Arnold Cook's Tour," Carol Racine and Dorothea travel to the accompaniment of glee, melody, dance and song. "Trying Their Best" is the title of the variety offering of Sharp and Kirk. Corradinis' Animala, eight dogs, two monkeys and a pony, prevent what is said to be the fastest circus act in vaudeville. Maureen Englin promises a well- The steady growth of the Modern Motor Sales, Limited, distributors of Rickenbacker, Diana and Moon cars, has necessitated the appointment of Joseph Clement, as organizer of their wholesale division for the Province of Quebec. Mr.

Clement brings to his new position a lengthy this work in Eastern experienchero he is well known. Edward Busso is now in charge of the company's branch at 3421 Park with Hector Duhamel as sales manager. Motor Sales Appointment ARTICLES TOILE' OF SILVER Metal Ornaments of all kinds Repaired and Replated by expert men. JOHN H. FEELEY PL.

0332. 411 Aylmer. EDUCATIONAL Mount St. Louis Institute 144 Sherbrooke St. Montreal Collegiate Course, Thorough Bustness Training.

English, French, Latin. Boarders should enter on September 7th. Classes re-open on the next day at 8.30 a.m. IF ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART Grange Park Toronto Complete Instruction in DRAWING, PAINTING SCULPTURE and DESIGN, COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATION, INTERIOR DECORATION, and the APPLIED ARTS. NEW TEACHERS COURSE (AUTHORITY ONT.

DEPT OF EDUC.) DAY AND EVENING CLASSES RE-OPEN OCTOBER FOURTH WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS OR INFORMATION BISHOP BETHUNE COLLEGE OSHAWA, ONTARIO A Church Boarding School for Girls Kindergarten to Honors Matriculation-Preparation for Toronto Conservatory of Music Degree--Special classes in Art--Healthy situation and large groundsSummer and Winter Sports. School Re-opens September 16th. For Prospectus, apply to Principal, Mias M. Wilson, B.A., Oshawa. or to the Sisters of St.

John the Divine, Major Street, Toronto. The College Heights, Toronto Established nearly Sixty Years. A. Church, Residential and Day School for Girls Kindergarten to Junior and Senior Matriculation Household Science, Art. Music, Physical Education with fudoor and outdoor sports.

Miss' Walsh. M.A.. Dublin, Teacher's Certificate, University of Cambridge, England. For Calendar apply to the Bursar. HOSCOTE SCHOOL A day school for boys and young men who wish to prepare for McGill Matriculation.

Thorough, intensive course. Attention given to individual problems. J. D. Morphet.

B.Sc. (London) Headmaster PROSPECTUS 127 Drummond Montreal PROTESTANT BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS The schools under the control of this Board will re-open for the session of 1926-27 as School of Montreal High School for Girls Baron Byng High School The Commercial High School West Hill High School Tuesday, September 7th, 9 to 12 a.m.:Reception of former pupils, re-organization of classes, and Supplemental Examinations. Tuesday, September 7th, 1.15 to 3.30 p.m. and on subsequent school days, during school of new pupils. Graduates of the Elementary Schools wisking to enter the High Schools on Cniversity Street will be admitted, boys at 725 University Street, and girls at 711 University Street.

Those wishing to enter the Baron Byng High School will be admitted, boys at 1330 Clarke Street, and Girls at 1231 St. Urbain Street. Principals of High Schools will be in attendance at their schools on and after Tuesday, August 31st, from 9 to 12 a.m. daily. Elementary Schools Tuesday, September 7th, 9 to 12 a.m.: Reception of former pupils, and reorganization of classes.

Tuesday, September 7th, 1.15 to p.m.,, and on subsequent school days, during school -Reception of new pupils. The attention of parents is respectfully directed to the method of opening the High and Elementary Schools. New pupils will not be admitted until former pupils have been received and classes re-organized for the session. Seats 12 o'clock noon on opening. cannot be held for former, pupils after H.

J. SILVER, Secretary -Superintendent. EDUCATIONAL University of BISHOP'S CULTUS COLLEGE Lennoxville, Que. Three years' course in Arts leading to the B.A. degree.

opens September 16th. Matriculation examinations begin Sept. 14th. Terms $425 per annum for tuition, board and residence. All forms of recreation, including golf.

For particulars apply to the Registrar, Lennoxville, Que. FLAVELLE HOUSE DUNLAP HALL ROPED CHAPEL St. Andrew's College AURORA, ONT. UPPER SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL New Site, New Buildings, 219 Acres. 750 feet above Re-opens September 15th, 1926.

Toronto. 20 the City on Yonge St. Calendar mailed on request. Established 27 pears. REV.

D. BRUCE MACDONALD, M.A., LL.D., Head Master BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL Lennoxville, Que. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS FOUNDED 1843 Separate preparatory school for boys under 13. New fireproof buildings situated in the heart of the Country. DIRECTORS: Grant Hall, D.C.L., G.

H. Montgomery, K.C., Chairman D.C.L. Major H. B. MacDougall Major A.

E. Ogilrie Commander J. K. L. Ross Major J.

H. Price, M.C. C. M. Holt.

K.C. Major P. F. Sise Major, H. H.

S. Molson, McGreevy C.M.G., D. LL.B. N. C.

Hogg, M.A., M.C. G. W. MacDougall, K.0. F.

W. Ross Stanley B. Coristine W. W. Robinson' Next term begins Tuesday, September 14th.

For Illustrated Prospectus, apply to S. P. Smith, M.A. (Oxford), Headmaster. Ottawa Ladies' CollegeA Residential Regular Course.

from Primary to University Matriculation. and Day Special attention to Physical TrainSchool ing. Other Courses--Music. Art, HouseFor Girls hold Science, Commercial. A modern fireproof building, comfortably appointed and under capable supervision.

Situated at the Political Centre of Canada. Re-opens, Sept. 14. Calendar on request. Miss Isabel J.

Gallaher, Principal OTTAWA, ONT. and Night School O'SULLIVAN "Collage 803 MOUNTAIN COR. ST. CATHERINE W. (Opp.

Ogilvy's), MONTREAL Awarded Highest Honors at British Empire Exhibition (Wembley, also at World's Exposition (St. Louis, U.S. Over 1,200 Students Annually. Graduates in demand.Visitors Welcome. Prospectus Free.

'Phone UPtown 0030. E. J. O'Sullivan, M.A., Prin. J.

D. Woodlock, Sec'y E. J. O'SULLIVAN, M.A., Prin. FOUR SCHOOLS in one COLLEGE A Residential School for Boys and Girls in the Switzerland of Canada.

The other students are of the sort you wish your boys and girls to know. REGULAR COURSES Regular Courses may be followed in any of the following Departments of the College ACADEMIC MUSIC The Stanstend College the University also of music, including Piano, Violin, 'Cello, School in Grades The Eastern Townships Conservatory 8 to 11 leading Pipe Organ, Voice, Oratory, and Theo; Senior Matriculation, preparing retical subjects. Music (optional) is dents for university 2nd year B.A., and now an accredited subject in academic B.Sc. In Arts Courses and 1st year grades, and iftaken, will be counted in Applied Science. the average, BUSINESS PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE The Bugbee Business College complete The Holmes Memorial School, for childcourses Shorthand and Typewriting: ren below Academic Grades.

Governand Bookeeping, with French. ment requirements met in Grades 1 to 7. ELECTIVE COURSES -For students who do not intend to proceed to the university, subjects may be chosen to best suit their Individual needs. commences Sept. 8th Write for prospectus for Boys and register early.

and GIRLS Rev. A. M.A., D. B.D. Mackenzie, Principal 72R.