General of the French Conces ithe uncomplaining victim amazing conjuring trick—or should it be a mystery, play? For it, seems that the open-air dancing saloon of which the residents in Avenue Haig. fare so apprehensive is erecting i self. It has selected the site for its operations but, M. Fauraz is un-fable to indicate the identity of any human agency at work. So all the paraphernalia of planks, chairs with rimmering sprites in' attendance must have found the way to Aventie Haig. in. complete independence of tainable direction. M. Fauraz is, believed to be placing this mystery before his amiable Council" next week. The discussion is expected to take into account the strong proests now making themselves, felt possible too that dis-leo very of the promoters of the wondrous scheme Will be attempted.
Point of consolation to, be noted is that no building permit ai een Setyed and, the Hrench Mon cipality. have not. granted any' pertolssion for the dance hall to open, So\perhaps the whole affair is not much a mystery play asa more or less horrid nightmare andy at the eleventh hour, the timber and chairs will vanish into the glamorous haze lof the summer evening. Certainly there is every reason for the resi dents of the neighbourhood to take heart of grace. Perhaps they may continue to enjoy their night's sleep after all.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.