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st SABPENED BRRORE Js and hér phr- ts; ig Ts t#o sult. t. rén RutkéF and Hi Ad some other ib i, i #rb cruising on the inbow. rh jatia by keeling a through the of hbr cabin, maker a Sif #ton and dis- rovers a Btowaiwhy--a man fo gL In appearafics that shé is sappoihted_--and tells fim HA ommands _ her to '$1dhod on b the dor, She obbys 'ahd bebk a hugs tiefce, copper- Bhed MAf--with & tén inch xhife held between grianiig lips. Now read on. A OHAPTER II Next morning Mrs, Crawford pnd her guekts were gathéerfd In ge of the deckhouse bundlég in their rugs. fi sun, only &t intervals, had A oi aking through, bringing a whrtth to the surface of $84, chr ABE the spreading Ha fite 1 As, prébently, Myra rousé fiom her préoc- pag tion t6 join thé othérs ih a 1sugh, the luminary glanced down , Aghin and printed on the deck, black and sharp-edged, the lifting saddaws bf the sails. Suth a shade lay across the sins Nats, Whah ths Rainbow to & suf 8 the BhadoWw os fh ag 4 curtain up and thé sunbeam caught in turn and 1llu- mind perfest tebth, dimples, eyes that thé erown of bright hale, her most fotictabl shdowment. But sobh he Was somber again. hb Rad Hen EhAken by that fierce visakb 1eaping out at her from thé dar! Xe she should have suspected # nd préssncs. One glance at 's hand, gloved though it wat, Wot have sutticed. It Wak small, pudgy, never the thick #indWy paw that had fasténed up: on thé cabin port. Hér wits about ef, 8hé& ghoula have mlistrusted ufk®'s donk; not have waited to pe 1413 aftérivards that hé wag shafiting: "Bileat, go, stand dkalnkt the door, khlfe in teeth, and 166k térrifie." At this point thé shadow ol tha 8 shi] 6AmMa Awooping down agdln acrolk Palfayra's éyes and &hé awdkb 16 find that Mik. Durléy, the stewarasks, was regarding her with aR Amubéd and curious ex- pression. The girl flushed guiltily. Mes, Durley stepped forward, hestiatéd held out card tray. "A gentlemah to see yeu, Mist Tree," she annouhced. "A géntléman 16 pred Miss Treat fhquired Mrs. Crawford in amused abesptaicd - of the play. of "Why, how: unexpected." Fr "Ajtplans or sea horse?" ques- tionbd' Van. &. - » PREY 'At this moment shé caught sight of théithan himself, standing ii the alley peewges the 'house and thé rail. Me ig 1 "MEFs, Brawtord, » she Introduced "18. Mr. Burke, the well-known i Filly bb pleased, yo ho ho, d Spatraie hiking the plank. 'it you éould seé him scut- Heya fat py Lyou'd | feel we'd been' pL 18biaguish IY Sight the PIFaLe's tace had LA w chérubicy aspdet. + Still Actrel undéveloped as to line pi rH théré was mow more visiBl¥ upon it & maturity of 8ig- nitiéanés that could only have been stamped by dissipation, hardship and danger, or some more violent temperamental urge than, at firét vie#, éould have beén suspécted. But it Burke's face had gained in digniticance ,hig figure had not. Moreover, he now vergéd on the pathetic, shaking With eold. Pal- myPd réeollected, with a stab © nity, that braWh créature down be- 10W. The girl started, Hmpulstvely, to risé, then tank back again, She had seb the steward below, a short time past, ovérhaulifig Blankets, & rékérve supply for the meh foywafd. If ghé could mah- agd tb ®éY one or two of these covlrifiks Compasgioh ufiéd the gaed. But--she was afraid. Prasently, however a Well 20 thenticated chin settled Inte plags end t®é lips grew arbitary, Ehe ards, excused herself, and mafchéq down the companionway. Yéh, tha Blankets were &till there. @hé znatéhed two, gecuréd her torch and reached the bulkhead dodr, unéhillenged. 8he switched on tha tareh, foread herself forward. 'Thén, af- $8F a Woment's hesitation: 'Here =m=¥ou! Are you cold? T have two blankets." She stéqd, waiting, listening. She could fee] the darknesk move (with unséen Menace. But the dead silénce of that prisonéq space gavé 'mo sound of life. She might have swept the ray Jdntb all the corfeérs, but she hesi- tated to tépeat the vision of the 'night before. Rather, shé held the blankets up Invitingly and, in silence, turned the jét af light up- on them. For alfost & minute she waited thus. Then, suddenly, withs out warning preliminary ef souid, thére appéaréd ithii the dutér ¢irele of ight the énds of four gréat madive squaré fingers Almost, the gitl SPrang back, cried out in panic. A moment the fingers paused. Then théy eame thrusting toward her from the dark. For a flaéh it seemed that it Must be herself they meant to séize. Thea they] anced with fun; s8t a-flame 3 suspect. | 4 THE OSHAWA © DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY ¢ 9, 1929 n kéd 'upon thé blankets, joel ete An instant, withdrew !with' thelr prize ghaln, in into the night whetice they had com2 But, brief as the intetval, it nad been enough. Here at last Wa the hand that had been k sen tHrongR the port: squire, #newy, brown; adorned evén to the great | % grandmother itts, 4 And only now did she belated! realize that these mitts were "not of silk, but of tattooer's ink. When the girl came on deck néxt morning there the savage sat, | etoss-legged on the fore-hatch, huddled ander his blankets in the sun, Ag Palfiyra and her parents ap- peared, Ponape Burék was ex- plaining that the rethote intelli- gence at hig feet knew no word of. any white man's language, It the gavage recognized her she was tunable to note any change in his countenance. Indeéd #hé saw that this copper mask would sel- dom, if ever, yield to the civilized eye any useful indication ol the mood within. Ponape Biirke, showman, had #8iz8d a double handful of thé buh of hair on the native's head and wag gdying: '""Tign't so much that he's got hair," Burke was saying, "as that Rig hair ain't black, as you'd ex- pect, but a pretty gay species o tan. Which, la-adies and gents, is Bouth Séa beautyparior stuff.' re PLR dee: lighttully sanitary, la- Bitvas er Naan 'upon ths, ora LOlive,"; she smiled, Here Was. a combination i that spelled; | very) etter ag familiar as if it Zag) 'been the name of her own village % "Behold chiétly kon," "he ad cried to the Baby on her hip; "Harb 3 is a Bo-ikland# word--*' Olive hat to it, think'you, Is 4 mean~ ing? 'And set forth upon & hari- zon-burster's strong-water hottie | © (to her,all bottlés meaft liquor)." : Presently the mother's face had lighted with inspiration. Here's un-|* among warriors, was And here, upon greatest man then, than doubtedly the great word. her hip, . was the alive, What better, this for a name? ~ And so it was the brown haby, to be known forever to all white then agi"Ofive," and to his South Sea knismen, according to their reading "of its latters, as "'O-lee- vay.' Burke's glance took in the silent motionless mass of man on the hatch © with prideful ownership. Then ha broke again into his odd- ly unadult mirth, "Look at hit now," he cried. "Look at him. Mad clear through." 7» They, turned their smiling eyes upon thé brownman, "Mad clear through," repeated his master, "Since Miss Tree pointed to' his arm we all been laughing a lot. And He things it's at' pim." ae nk | helm. 4 \ girl canie on deck the. nest forniitg thére the savage sat crobé: 1 on the fore yeh hnddled utider his blankets in the Bud. é the showinan added, 'and colors the hair up any shade o plond y'like. But--'" he tittered and glanced audaéiously at Miss Tteé's own head--"the véry fox- lest and most envied hué some of 'em sieéceeds in getting up is a réal orangey near-red." Van laughed. "Oh, admirable," hé eridd, 'An admirable effect. And néver till the moment did I Why, Palm Tree....". = ExOUES ' me, ' miss," Ponape Burke sald, "but didn't T hear this gent acalling you 'Palm- tree'?'" sty She aseented. "But Saat, what joke. . La A ht 2 Joke," she attirmen, «My family name is Tree and>" She = flanced = amuseédly at Cofi- stapes--"'my given name is Palm." f. The stowaway stared, grinned, repeated the name, He turned to his savage, spokes ahimatedly, nod- ded his head toward her. = The brown's man's éyes sought the Eirl's face ofice moré and &lie felt sure hé had, in some obscure way, been moved. There was certainly a something new upon that sUrAnge dounténance, As thé savage sat upén the hatch, a corner of hlankét touched the teakwood. When hé reached down to rescue the fabrie his thick tight fore arm shot out from cover and go remained. The girl he- eamé aware of a line of blue-black markifigs along the inner sids of this arm. Sha discovered with surprise that these tatteeings were letters=--her = own alphabet. At first she' did nét éatch thé word bécausé two of -its symbols were upside down. "Why," she eéried impulsively, "what {8 that he has tattooed on hig arm?" Here the pirate story of his browh name, If it had'bBéen a pop bottle that the fat horizon-burster (white man) flung into the pird's nest fern beside the spring, thiz lion of a man would not now ha hare. Far away on some séomnolént gpeck of coral he would be draws: Ing through the years; ignorant as to white Mef"s wavs sale forever from the questionable leadership of Ponape Burke; never to touch and cross thé life coursa of Mies Palmyra Tree of Boston. But it Wak not .-a pop bottle that tha fat Rorizon-burstér flung into the bird's nest ferf. It was a bottle Which Rad held olives. Thére, ag the olive bottle had falleh, the island mother, her babe upon her hip, found it. She had hela the empty hottle up befofé the eyes of the naked brown haby that ha might admire the bright' red and green of ils lithogiahh Shé had tried to make out the ia- gefiptian upon it== ONYX BRAND ; The Hubbard Pe tra-Cholce QUEEN { OLIVE The print wag an oddly famitiar vet pattlingly unreadable, as a sen- tend in Rustin would have been to Palmyra. FoF in the methér's kind of a took up the companiofi's alphabet theses were but fouiteen Later in the day Palmyra found her pirates alone. yr They sat side hy side, gripping stolidly the khaki fabric that strug- gled flapping "to the wind béhind their backs, 5, 'Speakiig o' this big brute," Burke began, indicating Olive: 'he don't do nothing now but ask ques- tions about you." he girl did not know whether to like that ot not. vx To heginh with, sald Burke, It was fer courage, * Bhé hadn't squawked at the hang in the port nor the face under the spotlight, And she'd coms down with blankets when a browit being was in misery with cold. wo Sip ep Fg Wt? FAs regarded the hand: The stowaways," précariously hidden on deck in a boat, had taken the first chance to. snéak helo. Burke fiad got to cover, bit a seaman, un- expectedly starting that way, would have caught Olive. The islander had slipped overside at that point, dangling from a stanchion, only his hands visible. He had puf one down to the port, intending to hang trailing from that if the sailor came near. A toll of the yacht thrist his forearm through. Then the seaman had turned away and Olive lifted hiliself back to deck. But far more Important than Palmyra Tree's couragé and kind- ness wag Hef name, To the white wan it had seméd Interesting, to the brown, agfonishing. "In the low islands," sald Burke, "the palmtree's the most important thing they got. Couldf't live with: out it a day." Here, aside from fish, there was % often no food except the pandanuss |; Scored elgewhere--and the cocoa: | nut. - The huts wére eaten at évery meal; 'germinated. For all the accessories of lide the palm could be fads, if need were, to furiigh thé material. And ¢he wasnamed Palmtrés! "But, lady," Burke persisted, "faint the things I've Mentioned --=not even yér nafe--which gdunty So much as--" he paused éalculatingly-- "at that hair e'- yours, that réd hair." She was. agalii annoyed, put a8 cided' to laugh, : Burke was silent for an interval, his oddly undeveloped features, rather absurd in their maturity of thought. "I suppose," he began at last, "y* haven't no idéa haw a4 Mary like you hits us islanders, kanakd or white?" "Oh," he Added with a shrugging gesture acquired from tha natives, "you'd never guess--never.' He hesitated in a diffidness strange | to his nature. "But think, misk. Hére we « are, maybe ten, fiften years never seeing any woman's face, except these silly brown erit- tars or: perhaps the wife o' some fiissionary or trader, héré tbo lonm--8ickly, pale' done, for. And then, of,a sudden, along you comes; a==a vitian, He stammerad 1a hie effort to find wordé that should de justice to his sentiment, but aot offend.' "All pink and white, peaches and cooked or raw; green, ripe |! Tiving being 85 Gehatifal as Jiinied, 4. Dleturg. 1 ain't meaning ut tht, Miss Trbe Be fi taapec youl sadenthod; I oi fair kn ub, white and alike, di dit 8 hi ut brows edu es pe res' pir it 5108 to ii a 0.861 oHf8LhinE' br Bj. Joh, T Hl 4) had not jolfed in the acéor He stood holding to the main fheouds, the big muscles of ath "and shoulder swelling under Foht; hs was rif quite the! tian on An idle eriiisk: Al: \; 58," nth gibi, a something ofl the" cons Hi Ho | dnginker on oly way to thé Philippinés to thké/ charges of ph work--the 8 Rainbow to pub. hit aboard a trans port at Honolulu, or possibly, i" time permitted, at Guam. "Yoh" ,. all Drosanly right af pit Burke," gaid presently. ut! did yon ah thihk how rout we'te bound down By the ola con-| 4.véntionai nonsense In character] readink--phrénology and All. that? A stripling dévélops a big biuare jaw, Présta----we recognize a Sater. mined charactef, & Sing n bulld oE.! Really, it's ony more honé in fils] jaw. And i he has a broad igh) forehéad.. "| "Solid ivory again," said Van, "Palth's pirate couldn't be fur-| ther from our fixed idéa of a cut-| throat; fierce moustachios, hawk] nose, deépset, piercing, evil eyés.) Yet in réal 1ifé your cold- blodded, | murdering brute Iz quite as likely to Bé Roe effeminate youth élling! soda water with a lisp...." #: "Never," said Van, soda water with a lisp." Palmyra hag been wondering Whylevéryone on board--eéveryone | xcept' Constafice--wanted pér to! marry Van. She saw that they all{ did and she felt that their reasons must be Fobd. Constants, of course; | jie it was only aneestors. The Tree! amily worshipped thé family tree. | "And Van, Cohstafice had said] commercially, "hag the finest line. of ancestors put out by any Houke' in America." It WAS nothing in Van ersonally, sha had addéd, 'John oes'. things, But Van only 1s things." * % The gif] &ot up FRUITY and, Stood of the rail gazing out over, the sunket aba. As John Thurston went on to amplity his thoughts tegarding Burke she glafced over] her shoulder to séoll. "I cold chase vour nad man! fap the deck with a feather dubt-| Bak ol Wage pe Caf m oily ® windjammmg of course," Thurston laughed. "I don't doubt ouf stowayay"s a little man, Sufliciéntly blunt as to his moral perceptions, but quite harm- less, making himself the hero of every, gory story he picks wp, eag- er to pose as a deepsea bad man. But still--"' During this 1418 chatter the girl had félt, growing With every miom- ent,' a fullér perception of herself aboatd this yacht. Never until now Rad she had a complete realization of the intimacy of this cruise with Van and John; of the ineredible nearness of these two to hér. She had been, all at once, appalled. Thus they would go on through every waking Hour, unéscapahble in their demand upon hér love. She had had a suffocating séfse that never, for one instant, could »|2he protect hersel? froin thém and their problem. And then, 48 an inspiration, {t had come to her that Pohape * Burke should he her ¥e- fuge. Until she was sure about tha tvo--oh, Eo sure!= she could al: ways fly to him, She'd demand her pirate's stories, and force Van, and John also to sit and listen, no mattér how rebellious. She had a guddeén curiosity con- cerning this Ponape Burke in her, new dependence upon him. She was eager to look at him. 'And ghe knew pe would be perchéd on' the forehatch, his brown man as ever at his elpow, silent, motion- lege, a pagan joss. She whirled around to gaze, then caught her breath in dismay. - Unexpectedly, #tartlingly, th savage, unbeknown t6 any ofe 8 them all, had matérialized himselt here, was sitting almost Within their circle. And hik eyes wéré 1eveleq upon hér in a profound un- Blinkihg etaré that seemed to have been going on for hours. "did I have, EL 1 (Continued Tomorrow) a i GREETINGS The Wife--"I thought I'd give you 4 sufprite for your birthday--a blank check, dear,' i The husband--"Blank?" ania The \Wife--"Yes, so you cin fill in the amount when you sign.' bee expert is out with. the ad- vice: "Don't coddle your bees." It's nice to know that We'vé been' co- operating all these years by not evén getting within coddling distance. -- New York Evening Post. BARGAIN A Lester Upright Grand Piano Completely overhauled ih first-class condition, will sacrifice for $150.00 Terms $10.00 eash and. balance $7.00 per month. John Meagher Radio Sales team.' Be WeAL On feckisasiyi Ja 31 King St. West g TORONTO; OSHAWA | TALENT ASSIST ATOROND SOCIAL yy toons of © is Splendid . Success 5 6=THs Mrawbbery Chat A Stréét Chufch, ir veins In oved & splen- did bjicesss fog very standpoint, The 1hdles in chargé 18ft' nothing to be desired, ind weather condi- tions were conduelve, to making thé attendance the bestet. The pro- gram that followed thé supper was of uhubual merit and consisted of soprano holed; By Mrs. Lapp, of To- tonto, anf Mr. 0. D. Priend, of Ohawa, tenor solos by Jack Lewis [14 Ofidwa, bailions 8016s Aid Paul Verland of Oshawi, Tea ings by Miss Bells Thoatips phon, of Toronto, and Makter Clarence Cain bf 'i0- ronto, pland #olok by Miss M. Gun- man, 6f Dshawa, who #10 offichted as accompaflst for the évening. Rev, George Mason occupléd thé chair, Mr, and Me, Fréd W, Patterson and son, Torofito, Spent the week-end at his mother's, Mrs, Pat- térson. Mrs. Georgé Robinsbn and daughter, Miss Jeanne, of Tweed, are spending a few days with her cougin, Mrs. D. T. AJlin, Mr. and Mrs. N, D. McKenzie and daughter, Enid, of Toronto, visited over night at the home of her fathér, T. Bmith, Miss Enid re- maining for & short vacation, James Stevenson and son, Ar- thur, of Montreal, were visitors over Sunday with J. F. Lorrinan, Mrs. Eva MecCockie, nee Eva May, of Toronto, and her gon-in- Jaw and daughter, Mary, John Car- 1eton and wife of St. Thomas; mo- toréd down from Torotito for a short call on T. Smith, on Wednés- day Ralph Ellis, principal thé past year of the Coftinuation Schoo! &t Burgessville, Norfolk County, Ont., spent the week-end at L. Lorri- man's oh his return home to Gan- ahoque. Mr. Ellis intends éntériug Quéen's University, Kingston, for the summer gession. R. A. Fitchelte is movihg to Millbrook having bought out the blitchér shop in that toWn, an old established business. It 18. undér- stood that A, West will take over the business hére. Frank Allin is still confindd to bed, but is making satisfactory progréss towards recovery. Edgar Thornton has sold his farm north of Kirby, Mr, Percy Berry, of Pontypool, being the pur- caser. It is understood Mr. Thorn- ton is going into the butchér busi- ness at Millbrook, Miss Porothy . Wannan and friend, Miss Beartice Swann, of To- ronto, spent the holiday with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Dent and family, of Orillia, spent the week- end with his parefts, Mr. and Mrs, L. A, Dent, Mrs. Chisholm, son Fred, and her niece, Miss Myrtle Cookman with hér grand-daughter, Miss Hel- en Shaw, of Teronto, Were recent guests of D, T. Allin, Mr. and Mrs, OW. Ralph mo- tored to Kitchener "over the holi- day. Miss Alpine, of Toronto, Jack Lewis, of Oshawa, and Ivor Davis spent the week-end with H. Junk- ers, Rev, &hd Mrs. W, M. Sterling left Mofiddy morning on a motor trip picking up Miss Eileen where she Bad been visiting at Hamilton, for a visit with hér son and daugh- ter, at Edmonton, Alta, Mrs, Ster- ling's sister, Mrs. Granger, of To- ronto, accompanied them as far as Thedford, where ghe will visit her brother. The popular Park Street pastor, who has been granted a threg-month's holiday, has furnisi- ed excellent supplies during his ab- sence, Rev. Chester Willis, of Western New York; during July; and Rev, Wesley Elliot, of Port Pent, during August. afge Gamsby and Mr. and Mes, * Hatey Coobtes, of Toronto, were guésts of Ofme Gamsby over the week-8hd. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Tamblyn and Miss Mary spéiit the ivéék-end with friends at Weodville and Victoria Road aid enjoyed a day's fishing at Balsam Lake, W. M. Armstrong, jr., and Miss Vella Neal spent the Holiday with her aufit in Buffalo, N.Y. ~ r. and Mrs. L. T. Foster and faipily, of Sebringvilla, Perth County, ara spending. a week or two at the home of his father, R. Foster. Tommy, who is mafiager of the branch ef the Canadian Bank of Commeérce at that tows, is bn his holidays. Dr. M: 8. Tuckér, of New York, and Miss Bernice Tucker, of Otta- Wi, are home with their father, bir, M. M. Tucker, on thelr Holidays: Sask, 18 expected this weak. THE Women's Missionary Society met Tuesday aftefnber and the meéting was in charge of group 2, Mrs. T. Powers, convénéer, The rogram was in charge of the C.G. 'T. Miss Helen Powers, the presi- dént, was chairman. A hyma Wad sung, the &cripturs 18886n read by Prayer repeated. A yéading enti: ted, Tnduksgiving Alls " wak give en by Miss Agnes Waddeéll, a plang duet by Misses Dorothy. Rowe and Hélén Powers, the Study Book, "Drums in the Darkness," Was tak- en by Misses Dorothy Rdwe ard Margarét Allin. A voeal dolo was iven by Miss Matioh Barrahall. nothér interesting feature was the presenting of lite membership to Mra. John Tamblyn by hér me- ther, Mrs. Coram. as "Tedland," said the teacher in the gt graphy class, "ip about as large as "Tesland," roth John at examina= tion time, about as large as }| teaches, Tid Bits vy Festival of Catitrs Complete Dr. J. B. Tucker, of Hasenmore, | Miss Eileen Riadéll and the Lord's || OF PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL List dst of Successful Pupils of School is given ---- # Port Prey, July 6.--Port Pbr- ry Public School Report is given below: . The following pupils were pass- ed to High School on their term work, by the Entrance Board: Norma Turner, Mary Smallmag, Georgeen Hood, Jr. IV to Sen. IV--promoted to work of term, Audrey Balfour, Ma- rian Cawker, Terry Woods, Philip Orde, Virginia Nasihith, Doris Suddard, and Reta Willard équal, Allin Dowson, Sidney Smallman, JeAn Harrison, Mabel Ryan and Catharifie aclver equal, Johh Farmer, Billy €awker, Bobby Car- negie and Billy Oke equal, Passed 0, June Examinftions.--Norma ooey, Roker Oke, Sam Naple, Lil- lian Knight, Ross Wakeford. Re- commended--Ian Murray, remov- ed, Bessie Dunn, absent, James Read, absent, George Greares, ab- sent, Sen, III to Jun. IV--Maxine Beare, honors, Grace Moase, hon- ors, Allan Turner, honors, Camp- bell McMaster, honors, Harriet Platten, John Orde, Kathleen Car- negie and Robt, Ewer, equal, Jack Cooney, Marjory Platten, Butler Walker, Harold Hall, Marjory rig- arry, Donald Campbell, Lorne Bearé, George McKay. Jr. 111 to Sen. I111.--Grace Brad- ley, honors, Mary Stone, honors, Betty Cawker, honors, Harold Prentice, honors, Patricia Palmer, Honors, Sara Maple, honors, Ruth Brent, Marion Knight, Clarence Beare, Patricia Jackson, Frank Scott, Harry Brookk, Grace Stone, Jean Wakéford, Billy Willard, Har- old Woon, Violet Read, Helen An- derson, Jr. 1II to Sr, II, on year's work --Vivian Wallace, honors, Malcolm Nasmith, honors, QGarnet Weir, honors, Ruth Hall, honbrs, Merle Switzer, honors, Jean McDermott, honors, Fréd Middleton, Grace Switzer, Heéléh Cawker, George Dowson. By June final examina- tions, Isabel Ewers, Jack Beare. Sen. II to Jun. II, on term's work. --Jesgis Middleton, honors, Mary Davidson, honors, Marjorie Harrison, honors, Jéan Moase, hon- ors, May Figary, honors, Billy Pyatt, honors, Elaine Cawker, Karl Dunn, Beth Archér, Arch, McMas- ter. By June final examinations-- Alan Oke, Leo Foley, Clara Gil- boord, Nora Levia, Harold Turner, Donald Mathers, Harold Hooa, Sén. I to Jun, II, passed on term's work--Bert Deshane, hon- ors, Ruth Carnegie, honors, Marian Brent, honors, Dorothy Pyatt, hon- ors, Billy Beare, honors, Harry Carnegie, honors, Rody Hayden, Bobby Jeffrey. Passed on final ei- amination.--Geordon Sutcliffe, Mike Naplé, Norman Gilboord, Charlés Sutcliffe, Constance Naple, Bruce Beare, Muriel Willan, Burgess Bere. Promoted from Primer to Jun. I during yéair.~--Luella Ploughman, Joe Dowson, Norma Ewers, Ethel Turner, Jack Raines, Howard White, Fred Densham, Betty Mit- chell, Reggie Middleton, Earl Hood, Rooser Williams, Jack Tins- ley, Cora Gerrow, Harold Wake- ford, Betty Scott. Promoted from Primér to Jr, I-- Josephin® Gréaves, Mary Pyatt, Ellén Ploughman, Edna Dowson, Lucille Harrison, Josephine Coon- ey, Glenn McMaster, Louise Hall, Frank Densham, Doris MacGregor, Josephine Naple. Recommended-- Jack Pargeter, Reginald Figary, George White, Ethel Figary. On term work--Teddy Beck, Georgs Emmerson, Mr, Levia and family are spend- ing a vacatioh at Ewan, Ont. Alex. Woods, of Toronto, is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. G. A. Woods, Miss Stella Wilson has taken & position at the Bank of Commurce. Miss Marion Good has resigned from the Creamery, Ed. Griffen, of Toronto, was in Port Perry this week, | Mrs, BE, B. Walker and famuy are holidaying at Port Bolster. Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Crosier re- cently enjoyed a motor trip intu London, Frank Gould spent the holiday at his home in Stirling. Mr. afid Mis. Spain ahd family, Mr. Weddell, My, and Mrs, Jas. Gibbs, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbs, all of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Sr. Mn Gibbs, 8. wag bne of the lucky ohés oft July 1. He landed four fine bass. Theré Was a large audience At Ee -- the United Chutch on Tuésday eve- ning, June 25, when twenty pups of Miss Lucille Leask gave an in- teresting recital. On Wednesday Miskes Kathleen and Lucille Leask left for the Thousand Islands Park, New York, where they will have charge of the music for Sunday ser- vices during the months of July and August. 8, Farmer week, Master Terry Woods is spend- ing 4 few days in Toronto. OSHAWA WOMAN BELIEVED SUICIDE (Continued from page 1) Black. The note was scribbled, evi- dently in a hurry, on the back of an envelope. Signs of preparations for a departure from the home were evi- dent, since clothing and other house- hold articles were found arranged in compact bundles throughout the house, No Motive Revealed As far as police are able to asger- tain there was no motive revealed for the supposed tragedy. Neighbors are unable to assist police in any varticular and until the body is Jeune, no definite police action will be taken, Chief of Police Friend said this morning. When the gruesome find was dis- covered by the workmen on the beach, they immediately got in touch with Edward Smith, an employe of the park, and he in turn notified the police. According to Mrs, Smith, who came to the city on the car leaving the park at 9.30 o'clock, the woman whose body is being sought, got off the car, and Mrs, Smith believed she was crying, for she kept her face well hidden. She wore the same top-coat, which was blue, and the black hat, later found at the lake. There was nothing in the purse to give any additional information to the police. ; Seen By Mr. Smith Taking the path that leads back of the Ladiés' Rest Room at the park, Mrs, Black is said to have bassed Mr. Smith as he was cutting grass. He however noticed nothing unusual in her actions, and although noticing her, was entirely incognizant of her intentions, When the néws reached the police that the body was believed to be at the bottom of the lake a short dis- tance from shore, Chief Friend or- dered dragging paraphenalia to be brought to the scene and supervised dragging operations, When aftet half an hour's work, the workmen were able to discover no evidence of the presence of the body in the water, Chief Friend gave orders for additional dragging equipment to be purchased in the city and following the noon heur, dragging was con- tinued, The lack of equipment to take care of such an emergency was noticeable by all who assisted the Chief and Constable Mitchell, but emergency apparatus was quickly gotten ready and put into use. Until the body is found it will be still undecided what course of action the police will pursue in relation to an inquest being held. 21 PERISH IN = SUBMARINE (Continued from page 1) marine F-4 sunk in Honolulu Bay, loss of life 21, March 23, 1922--British submarine sunk by anothér British sub off Gib- raltaf, death toll 23. August 21, 1923--]Japanese submar- ine foundered beside a dock at Kobe, Japan, of eighty-five dead. 0, 1924--British submarine L-24 nd by British battleship off Portland, England. Death list 43. March 19, 1924--Japanese subtuat- inc sunk by Japanese battleship off is in London this \ oons, attention--unofficially, that Dunc Munroe would také over the managership this séason. hearing this, look around for ent I have no plans. thing definite in the stories that I am to he connected with thé Ot- tawa Senators. definite, pen.'" H. remembers how and when you like the hoy A morning cup « « + + oo looks after your clothes as if he had valeted you a his life. -- A great fellow, your Cunard Bed- room Steward . . . : makes you feel Sail Cul D seveenees 109, Reduction. Take advantage of the 10% reduction on round-trip fares, available on Cabin tiass accommodation, either ong of ways, and sailing from oF. both after August 16th, and after October 1 g bird A 3871), 10, Lg MLC) 1 1 cd and CUNA \RD No CANADIAN SERVICE Sn aad Cabin ad THA bol | Sasebo, Japan. Forty-nine dead. Sept, 25, 1925--United States sub- Jie S-51 sunk off Block Islind, by steamer city of Rome. Thir» ih three dead. yee. 17, 1927--United. States sub marine S-4 sunk off Provincetown, Mass., by coast guard cutter Pauld- ing. Forty dead. Aug. 6, 1928 Italian submarine F-14 sunk in Adriatic sea in collision with destroyer. Thirty-oné dead, _. GERARD LEAVES MARDONS MUNRO TO BECOME MANAGER Ottawa, July 9.--In cofinéétion with a Toronto story récéived here Monday night which stated that he had resigned from the manager- ship of the Maroons, "Eddie" Gér- ard had the following statement to make last night: "I did not resign from the managership of the Mar- for the simple reason that I was not under contract with thé Montrealers, My position was a verbal agreement with President John Strachan and was such that . did not think a resignation néé- essary to terminate my connéction with the Maroons, "Some time ago it camé tb my of course-- On and confirming it te satisfaction, I began to mysélf. At pres- Thete is #o- my own The future is in- but 'anything may hap- AROUSING HER SUSPICION Old Lady--And what are wé stop ping here for, my dear man? Conductor--For water, mada, Old Lady--Are vou suré it is not for something stronger than that? Beetecteotoatocteatoctuatostoatoateotest, 0 ae J 20 0 a Sa SS i dae 3 te 3 3 3 Arcade C orrection 3 of o o r E. of E o 4 o R of o of of on o " of o r o o o L o 3 o BLEACHED SHEETS OUR BIG JULY CLEARANCE SALE Starts Thursday, July 11th Watch Tomorrow's Paper THE FAIR J Simcoe St. S. Phone 1173