Pnulcr rnwrnn NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.00 . ... . . . 16c, 37c. NIGHT 7 & $15-$60, 42c, 52c.

ALSO SHORT TALKIES

Joan

In the arms of the screen's most fascinat- ing mun!

How bciritch- ing she is, and how hand. some (‘laru Gable can make

love!

PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY

You'll Return Again and

I .

CA P] T01. NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.00 ...... 16c, 26c.

\i,;/‘..,',‘l))|l/v‘;//<‘ 7 . BEHIND THE MASK

GAPITU

MILLIONS HAVE

Again to See "A" AN"

Matinee 3.15 . 16c. 31c- Night 1 s. IMS-Zﬁc, 42¢, 52¢.

Directed by PHIL

NIGHT ’l 8r 8.45 .,,,, 26c, 42c,

MATINEE 3.15 16cm- urcnr '1 a. s45 16c. 4%-

THE SCREEN'S SWEETEST LOVE STORY

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

/ I 111a Range ' '

LUMIIA ‘ 9%..» -

The immortal, romsntlc clu- sie of old Kentucky “Quill! with all those elements that popularized the novel In every American home.

Pstlios! Passion! Drama! A ' picture you'll love to live i

SHORT SUBJECTS —COMEDY AND SCENIC

M3‘. William Mayne, Summcrfeld,

us n visitor to the city last F‘riday.l

kissed by the screen's most

fascinating man-

Miss Melinda Murphy. Dorchcster Mass, is at present with her sister,

pawns-r snavwss-Bervfcea of the Tryon Baptist Church, Sunday. June 5th, l1 a. m. at Albany: 3 p, m, at 'I‘ryon and 7.80 at Bon- ahaw.

MOUNT STEWART UNITED CHURCH services, June 5; Mount Stewart 11 n. m. Donaldstonb p. m. Int 40 at 7.80 P- 31-"

MARSIIFIELD Baptist Church. Preaching in Marshfield Baptist Church. Sunday, June 5 at 3 p; m. Preacher m. A. o. Vincent-

“IIARLANIP-Orwell Service ex- tended by call at Pinette. Com- ‘ Monday next the 6th and

Specials on Sole Fri” Sat., Mon. June 3, 4, _6

here." No matter what you

fresh and the-prices u methods can make them.

plain substantial necessities-you will low as modern merchandising

Here is more convincing prooftbat "it n!!! to no»

buy-choice, dr. nty foods or

ilnd our stocks

cranial curnnuli . a _ g . p , . c:

SPECIAL! Kippered ‘

fortnightly thereafter, Steamer will leave Charlottetown at 10 A. M. making above call. 3455-64-21. I

PRIZES AWARDED-The follow-I ing was omitted from the Union! Commercial college report of yes-t terday: Golri coin for highest stand-

l-lall on Monday evening, before a large audence. After the play, which was appreciated by all, dancing commenced, and, needless in say furnished sufficient amuse-

ing in both Departments awarded to Hazel carver, Vernon River. Gold, coin for spelling awarded to Enune-j line Haddad, Amherst, M. I. with‘ 100 per cent.

BURKE-MABEY NUPTIALS- A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening, June 1st, at the home of Councillor W. _E. Burke and ‘Mrs. Burke, 36 Upper Hillsboro St, city, when their daughter, Florence was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert vlabey, Tryon. As the bride, who zas unattended, entered the room n the arm of her father, the wed- ling march was played by her cous- n, Miss Pearl Johnson. The bride ‘ was very beautiful, being dressed in white flat silk crepe with bridal veil and carried a bouquet of pink roses and white snap dragon. The room was nicely decorated with potted plants of various descrip- tions and tulips. The double ring ceremony was performed by’ the

EATON’S

TEAS and corrg Household Blend Black

TEA. . . . .lb. 36c

gatonia lb. tin

KELLOGGNS

cons FLAKES,

FRENCH'$

MUSTARD, 9 oz jar CATELLI SPAGI-IE MACARONI, 1° °‘ P“!

EATON'S JELLY

assorted ﬂavors

Cream of

Tartar, Ib. 33c

London Corn lb. pkg! |

Starch . 10c

ARM G. HAMMER

WASHING SODA...

Glllett’! "'1"!

LYE, pkg‘. 12c]

SNACK

COFFEE ...50c

RELISI-I ... 24c

bottl I

61/; oz.

3i o: Tins

rrcsws (Weighing from

Per Lb. .......................,... . . . . . . . . ..

COOKED HAM’

OR-ANGES Med. Silo

nun-H...“

PURE LAID

LUNCIIEON . LOAF

armoano . 2 for 25c TTI or

2 for 19c

pkg. 6c

STANDARD STANDARD

V FANCY PINK 2y, lb. pkl.

. Each 10c _

sandwich

PORK 8:

I GLOBE zmc

ILInBIook. . . . . .

Per Lb. ........................

EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY MORNI SLICED BACON ~31’???

3 pkgo 29c PEAS

PEACHES ..

SINGAPORE QLICID

PINEAPPLE for 25c

6 to 8 Lbs.)

16c

m- Lb. ...............

Per Dos. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . CHOICE CEIAMIRYBITITIIB 2 Lbs. '

........... .....41c

..... 9c

23c NG ONLY

PER LB. 12g OR 2 LBS. 23c

No. 2 tlna .......... .. .3 for 27c

m. 2y; Tlna ,'

TOMATOES .... .. 3 for 27c

No. 2 Squat Tina t‘ Each 15c t »

11am.- , .

SALMON . . . . . . . .. 2 for 25c

22 OZ TIN ISLAND

BEANS, z r...21c

No. 2 tln

‘men’. for the remainder of the wzvcnlng.

Rev. C. N. Brown of Trinity United Church. During the signing of the register, Mr. George Johnson sang “Perfect Love" in excellent voice.

Mrs. Peter F. Hughes and Mr.

CLARK GAFLE ,,

From the stage success "The Mirage" by Edgar Selwyn with |

Wash Boards Each

33¢

Mr. P. J. Cash, Graham's Road. an extended

.‘ Order‘ ‘i as a 1

WALLACE FORD, SKEETS GALLAGHER

‘in company with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ John A. Deigan, Carleton, spent the

ALSO DII£'I‘IIO'I‘ONE NEWS AND COMEDY

week-end pleasantly vis ling friends in Charlottetown.

$1111“ Emerald and Vicinity, '-'.iLll

Mr. Sfylvcslcr Itibllzlgllall, south "1 S lilslvlilv, was a visitor on Sunday ~ m‘ u. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jrlmcs W91‘ Power, Emsnrnld.

TIIPII . 135B Mr. and lvlrs. Ftdcle Perry’ and lbw’ the r son, Itlr. Earle of Summer-

" @119 tide, were week-end visitors at m‘ Efmerald guests or Mr. and Mrs. 1W0“ Wm. Defghan.

Saw \‘- J1 Mr. George Power, Emerald, was

[r-mln Charlottetown on Sunday.

“W” lviks. George ltlaylle, Emerald,

"'““|ttended the Commencement Fixer-

ciscs of Prince of Wales College,

lvl'r. l\fichae1Greenan, and Mr. h" 5°“. M15 win-Wm b91118 a Sim-land Mrs. Clare Grcnzm and family, Fl>55n11 EPW511151‘? and Winner Mlliinkora, were Sunday visitors the High H0110! Dilﬂomﬂ- VSouth Freetown, guests of Mr. and =Mrs. Russel Delglmn.

Mr. Vernon MacGulgan, Spring-‘

field '. student of St. Dunstans Unlversty is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. MncGuigan.

I Miss Alice Delglmn, Emerald is Ilspendlng a few days in Summer- ﬂﬂd MTS- LBOsde, visiting Mlr, and Mrs. Ernest Delghan and other friends. Mrs. Hugh Stewart, Norboro, was visitor to Charlottetown last Frl- day, where she attended the Com- Jnencement Exercises of Prince of Mr. Harold Hughes, student ofiwales Collage, P- W- C» 15 SWIM-mg the h°liday5 The Emerald Dramatic Club pre- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. scnted their play entitled "The IrI-"irry lfughes, Norboro. Bandits’ Qonfesgimi," in Hope Rive,-

Mr. James R. Greenrm, Newton, a was in Summerslde On Monday.

GI _

QOOOQQQO-QOO YQOOOQO-QOOOOOQO

'1 r

RELISHES Queen Olives

‘ Celery Hearts

"' I Indian Chutney

Combination

. i l . Salads

i g i‘

> t

SPEWIAL

on Strawberries,

We wlll do our best to serve yon, to please

5 cases Louisiana Strawberries at 4 29c pcr box. Other choice

§§f§§§r§Oﬁ§O§QOO§§f§0

The VENETIAN GARDEN ---Week - End Special--

Special Menu---Dinner a King's Birthda

nd Supper

y-Saiurday-Siunday SOUP

Cream of Chicken

ROAST CHICKEN

ROAST SPRING DUCK Mushroom Dressing Cranberry Sauce CHICKEN A LA MARYLAND ROAST SPRING LAMB - VEAL BEEF OR. PORK

DESSERT

Choice of Pie and Ice (Tl-mm "Mannie Sherbet and Cake or Strnwbcn-y Short Cake

IIoncY Dew Melon

Our SODA FIIIIIIIAIII——EIBOIl'Ig3||y ﬂperatm

gives you the best plain or‘ carbonnlcd soda Water on P. at‘. I. It is the last word in Modern Soda Fountains, installed at a cost to the quality of its service.

"I 0W!‘ $4.500. and there ls no comparison as

SEE OUR WINDOW

I Our real special chewing DIP Cherry, Almonds, all nut and fruit. 0m- own Innke. Why ply $1.50 a box when the week end spec. iril price ls ........ 49c lb.

‘Tii (JAN D Y .'

As usual, Brlttlcs, (‘_h_o_c- olate and Vanilla Fudge. Week End Special

19c only.

Nougat and Fruit Nut Loaf 29o lb.

ll:

I“ ‘miu-‘ﬂmbh Pwlﬂe, who have no respect for re one of them. We respect and appreciate the

you if possible. If we do not please toll us,

‘ we will make lt right. We will welcome yon as gentlemen, pious 1;", n, u "H, I .

Mrs. James A. Murphy, Ennernldjhas returned from

to;

visit to Boston Mass. . Miss Kathleen Ready and Miss 'Nora McIvor, teachers at Emerald ‘School, spent last week-end at their ‘respective homes in Kcnsngton ‘and Kinkora

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Croken, ‘Bradford were visitors to Freetown last week, visiting Mr. and ms. C, 1W. Crokcn and Mr. and Mrs. Barna- lby Crokcn.--E.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. GEORGE KEEFE

Services were held for Mrs. Eliz- abeth Cowan Townshend, widow of

‘ the late George Edmund Keefe, on Friday. May 20th, at Bay Fortune

i Church. Interment was in the church cemetery.

, Mrs. Keefe was the youngest; o;

i the family of nine, of John and

Agnes Bell Townshend o! Rollo

Bay. she was the grand-daughter

t of William Townshend and Mary Stuart, who was a descendant of the royal Stuarts, and 3 great

l dread-daughter of General Town-

: shend, who took command o! the English Army at the selge of Que- bec in 1769, when General Wolf

‘ was slain, for which he was award.

‘ ed land on Prince Edward Island.

l Her mother was Agnes Bell, only

‘ child of Mary Johnson and John

1 Boll of White Hill, St, Ming.) Par.

‘ ish, Dumfreshire, Scotland. she was also s. cousin‘ of the late Sir Louis Davies, Chief Justice of Con.

1 nda.

f 511° is deeply mourned by all who knew her, but most of all by he.- childrcn, to whom she became more

‘and more precious and beloved,

with each succeeding year. To

know her was to love her. The sweet and kindly spirit, and loving tender ways endeared " her to all

,7 who knew her. She leaves the fol-

, lowing children: Mrs. Albert Coffin, Mrs. John Dlngwell, Mrs. Burton Dinsweli. Mrs. n. n. Parkman, Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs, B, H, Woodward, Mrs. S. H. Parutt, Mrs. William stackpole.

And so for us there is no sting to death

And so the grave has lost its vic- W’?

It is the crossing, with abated health

And white at face, e. little strip of sea

To find the loved ones waiting on the shore

More beautiful, more precious than before.

Wévrscrrsrzwum

sun - GLA CSES i ITTID

l. W. TAYLOR

J. S. TAYLOR

l Richmond street Optometrists

groom and after the ceremony a

The guests present were the im- mediate relatlves of the bride and

dainty supper was served. The hap- py couple left by motor car on a honeymoon trip throughout the Marltimes, immediately after the ceremony. They will make their res- idence in New Glasgow, PuE. 1., where the groom is manager-of the New Glasgow Butter Factory. The groom's present to the bride was a cameo brooch. The gifts received were beautiful and practical, and included a. number of substantial checks.

Miss "Peg" MacLean of the Bank of Nova Bcotla staff city, leaves this morning for Montreal, where she will visit friends and relatives.

LETTER or‘ SYMPATIIY’

MR. AND MRS. AUGUSTINE WISENER AND FAMILY

We, the members ofwatervale Women's Institute, take this op- portunity of extending to you our sympathy in the loss you have sus- tained in the death of your dear son.

Death at all times casts a Bloom of sadness, but when it, has robbed the home of the only son and DH:- ther it is a hard trial to bear. It , seems hard to understand why God has called such a useful life to an end in the prime of young man- hood. His death has left nyacancy in the home, where he will not only be mlmed, but also by a large circle of friends and neighbors, whom he was always ready to assist cheer- fully in time of need, and the pri- vilege of such a happy death must be a. great consolation to you all.

Hoping that the dear Lord may console and comfort you in your time of need, and assuring you of a. remembrance in our prayers for the soul of your dear departed.

Signed on behalf of Watervale Women's Institute. ' '

MRS. C. A. QUINN. President.

3451-84-11.

llrlc ncld diseases

Rheumatism

S c I o tl c o I. u m b a g o etc" often or; overcome by consistent use. of

camera's m» PILLS

‘25c azluqaflizd Packages‘

._.-...ﬁ,_.,,.',.. ..c_ _ . -.

PURELY

itook special P. W. C. exams, Mr.

one»... .- it”; .. uvhza...

swarm

0’Leary and Vicinity The congregation of Glenwood United Church was much pleased to have with them on Sunday May 29, the Rev. W. H. Harding, Iwho lsted the Pastor Rev. John Sterl- ing at the morning service.

Mrs. Birchfield Rlx, Locke Road. who recently returned from Cam- bridge Mass, accompanied by her daughter Miss Elsie, has purchased the residence of Mr. Herbert Heustls of Alberlon, where she will reside in future.

w. William McPherson of Sear-sport, Maine, has been visiting friends and relatives in Dunblane recently. Miss Adrice Campbell, teacher of Locke Road, spent this week in Charlottetown, where she

Elwood McPherson, taking her work

The care and Feeding 0i Green Ducks

.,_¢-\_.

(Experimental Farina Note)

Growing green ducks is a. ape‘- clallzed side line in poultry keep- ing and is becoming quite popular with many poultryman and fami- ers. This is especially true with those engaged in poultry farming near large cities and towns. Pro- fits received for money inverted are very attractive, and the tum- over is rapid.

Considerable experimental work with different varieties of ducks, and the use of different feeds fed in different ways has been carried on at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and a brief sum- mary of results obtained would in- dlcate that ducklings of the Pekln

in her absence.

The Misses Evelyn and Edith Mc- Lean, West Point, spent a week-end recently, the guests of Miss Jean McPherson, Dunblsne.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Show, Locke Road, visited friends in Glenwood and West Point on May 2'7.

Mir. Geo. McIsaac, and son Stanley motored to Bummerside on May 28, being accompanied on the re- turn trlp by Mrs.

P. C. Hospital for a fewiweelrs, and who is much improved in health.

Miss Elaine Gorrlll, Glenwood was a. recent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alvin Mclsaac, Hebron.

His many friends are sorry to

breed make the belt gains with the least amount of feed. When proper- ly handled, duckiinga of this breed make one pound gain in weight on 3.5 lo 4 pounds of feed consumed. They can be developed to market age in 'about ten weeks time when fed on a. mixture of equal parts cornmeal, shorts and bran, with ten per cent. beef meal added. It is a good plan to add about one per cent ground char- coal to the mash. Mix thoroughly in its dry state before using.

Frequent feeding promotenrapld growth. Feed six times daily from the start until the duckllngs are three weeks old, and five times daily until they are ready for mer- lret.

Duck meshes should be mois- tened wlth water before feeding. It is a. good plan to moisten the mixture about two or three hours before feeding. so that the mash may become swollen and more eas-

The sand serves as grit, and aids in the process of digestion. Fced only what the ducklings will oat up clean at each feeding.

Finely chopped green food should be added to the mash after the dlfcklings are four to five days old. Fresh cut clover or lllfnlin which has been chopped fin: makes excellent. green food. Stnrl with only a very small amount and increase the green food gradually until lt represents about one flfll- of the ration.

When the ducklings are abou: six weeks old. the green font should be gradually eliminated and at the uuumGIICCIDBIIE of the seventh week the mash should be changed to 50 pounds cornmeal, 35 pounds shorts and 15 pounds beef meal with a sprlnklinll "i coarse send.

By the end of the tenth week the duckllngs should be in excel- lent flesh and have developed their first coat of feathers. At this time there should be no delay in

learn that Mr. Albert wauh of 11y dimted- Add sufficient water Cape Wolfe, is quite m, and wish in mm the muh quite moist and him a speedy recovery. His dough. let it stand for a few hours When m, w, 6a....“ m, w, m. may to feed it IIIOIIIG not be Kinnon of Mass. arrived home on "WW Wt 1W "t wwlh thltit May 2"! on a visit go elep- father. "l" it!“ wlvthvr- Bvﬂnkle mm

sand over the mosh before feeding.

marketing them. If kept longer they will change their feathers. which will slow up development and reduce profit. The profit mad! in the raising of green ducks is di- rectly dependent on the successful marketing of the the product at the proper time.

EARL KITCHEN]!!! ILL WITH FEVER

NAIROBI, Kenya, East Airlclt ‘June 1—(By The Canadian Press? ‘—News that ‘Earl Kitchener wa-i critically ill in a hospital in slumps with "blsckwater fever" served w recall to the public mind that there was still an Earl Kitchener-col. Henry Elliott Chevnllier Kitchener. in: Earl, who succeeded to the title after his famous brother lost hi: life when the cruiser Hampshiri sank in the North Sea in i916. The 2nd Earl Kitchener has an estate in Kenya colony, and recently was fined $100 for falling to take steps to clear 11's estate of locusts.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. from’ Wartinon of Bomerville. Muss, will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Wasianm is confined lo a hol- pltal there with Scarlet fever. ‘ans is a fhughter-In-law of Mr. J. Wartman o! West Point.

Mr. Stephen McEacher-n returned tohishomein Oopewolgonalay 27 from Boston, where he has n. aided for n number of years.

Woodworking

Dr. Sharpe, Bedeque, was g geo-

VEGETABLE

ent visitor at the home of his uncle. Mr. Albert Walsh, Cape Wolfe-O. -" .

llllllFllli-of alljlilnila, tlllllllltlS and DOORS etc. _ Macllllllllll —- ROWE

M (#0., limited CHARLOTTETOWN

LUMBER-Rough or Qllresiaad Sllllllt-for-yolir Ilow

Summer House