Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McPherson.

.Mr. ,daughter Eveline ivessey, motored to Georgetown on iSundey and were the guests of Mr. Solomon. ‘

PRINCE

Local Even

Complete In moving pictures.

that lined the streets,

Bfifairis Greatest Film MaSterpiece/

E afindssggg lllliliO

British Tongue inspires humam side of Empire dcvelo

&*coLiea

NIGHT —- 16c,

TODAY S? TOMORROW

CHRISTI PROCESSION

cesslon enroute, the sacred reremony at Notrc Dame, ti.» im- mense congregation in reverent attendance and ilie crowds

ALSO EXCELLENT

Romance! Adventure! The most. widely known song in the a phntnplay which illustrates the

ALSO FIRST (THAVFER NEW

DIATINEE _'. 16c, 26c,

EDWARD

t in Movies

Excellent views 0f the [iro-

NFURE FILM '

pment.

lANS” y;

26c. 31c. \

NOTE. THIS sAME ' BE AT srn

.w..

FROG RAM WILL Abil) WlIlL-TWICRS.

A». e:- -.» r.

Millview and Vicinity

month of the- first

JUNE. L’; ';

I half of the glad new year of 1020

“Month o: Brides and Roses." Month of the longest days and the short- est nights. Month of the rush to the summer cottages and camps at the beaches and in the country. What does the name "June" mean? One authority says it is an abbreviation of the Latin phrase "a Juniorbus"- a dedication to the Junior or lower branch of the original legislature of Rome. Ovid. the Roman poet, makes the goddess Juno claim the month as named in her own honor, but that is better poetry than history.

4 i I

i

k

Messrs Chas. Murphy and Newman , Eraser. Vernon, have returnedhome . after spending the winter months in ' Boston. i ‘ Mrs. w. B. McNeill and daughter‘ Eveline and Mr. Ernest McInrils. Vernon River. spent the week end, at 5t. Peter's Bay. l

-__—-

U138. spent Sunday the guest o: Mr. J. R. McDonald, Vernon River.

Mr. Harold Clay. city was a. vis- itor to Mlllvlew Tuesday.

I Rev. P. D. McGuigsn. Vernon Riv- Ur. attended the ordination of Rev. E. Murphy, Montague, May 20th,

l Mr. John Grimes spent Sunday at

his home in Watervalc. i

‘The party comprising. Misses Helen Solomon. Marie McDonald.

and Mrs. Wallace McNeil,

and Mr. Frank i

I Miss Pheobe Richards; Vernon

‘Murray Harbor.

RIYOI’, motored 1o Murray‘ Harbor oii

Sirrrdn y.

Mir-s Helen Solomon alid Isabellcl

McEaciiern attended

week.

Mr. W. Herring spent Sunday iii

Di‘. Vernon reccn zly.

I Mr. Boswell Finlziyj, Vernon, a visitor to ‘A-loiitague Wednesday.

‘After n short illness, which slie

ibcre vsilli splendid resignation, Mrs]

Annie HIIYGTYI, Earnscliffc. rclcct of the late John Hayden, VcrnorrRiver. passed away‘ 0n June 2nd, at her old home. at. ilie early age of 54 years.

iThe tieernserl was widely known and’

hcld in tile hlglirst esteem by friends and neighbors. Her presence will be

sorely missed but we feel assured

that the community's loss is Heav-

en's gain.‘ The iuncrul service at the house and gi-rrre were conducted by Rev. Mr. Pierce, Many and beautiful were the floral tributes. She leaves

o mourn her loss. two brothers. John

land Harry. The pail bearers were: Messrs Hruitrhion and Wm. Mutch. J. J. Mr-Innis, Robert Henry Young and Bernard Doyle.

McKiiinon,

Rev. F. H. Llttlejoliiis. Pownal, left

for the Old Country on Wednesday. Ho will be absent about 6 weeks, On his return he is taking the pastorate

n West st, John. His many friends

in this vicinity wish him a "bon voyage."

The tveekly movies are being held n the Vernon Hall. There is a large

attendance evcry night and they are greatly enjoyed by young and old.

The Vernon Hotel. owned and op-

fBaby Pillow liForms KA POK A? This much wanted ll

512x16 inches and the stout white muslin.

nowivmmno o

ready for your inspection.

Moore o- iMcLeod Limited

FILLED 40c

no is just in and The size is covering is a. fine

llifli NES AT $1.00 I}?

the Teachers. 1 Con'.e...ion in Charlottetown last.

Dougzm, city. passed through

W55

....~'z"...¢..

w» vvanum 343'“?

PRINCE

ALSO CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY

WEDNESDAY and- THURSDAY

xrna CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN.

He loved the woman who bore his name. but she thought more of her home than of nim, yet he blindly endured her domin- ance until s. wonder- luuy poignant story ubrim with drama. thrill. emotion and deep heart appeal.

ALSU UIIAEI- UUMED

f,’ .

EDWARD

DAILY MATI

NEE AT 3.30

i

THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND MOST POPULAR

CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY

WITH A CONGRESS Ol" INIMITABLE COMEDIANS

AND THE FAMOUS

MIJTT 8i JEFF

BEAUTY CHORUS

Dancer‘: and Girls Comedlunh, Singer's

THE GREATEST LAUGHING ‘i SHOW ON EARTH

i'r'si -ALL SNEW

PRICES

dergona extensive repairs. It is one of the finest hotels on the Island. having all modern conveniences and being situated only a few yards from the beautiful shore of Vernon, is all ideal spot for the tourist. "Come and see for yourself."

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins and Mrs. Geo. McEachcrn were recent visitors to Montague.

Miss Mary Ross. Vernon River. was a recen‘. visitor to the city,

“Blessed are the dead who die in ihe Lords."

Silently, peacfully the spirit of Mrs. John McQueen. Uigg. winged its flight on Sunday morning, June 2nd. Her death came as a great shock to friends and relatives, as she had only been ill a very short time and until within a. few days of her demise was able to be about. Mrs. McQueen was in the prime of life, being only 47 years. She had an exemplified character and was a true christian woman. For a number of years she was a member of the St. Andrew's choir, Orwell. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from her late residence and was conveyed to the Baptist church cemetery. followed by a largo con- course of people. whose heartfelt sympathy goes out to her grief strick- en husband. The service at the house and ‘grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Pierce. assisted by Rev. Mr. Sinclair.

Short is our longest day of life, And soon its prospects end.

Yet. on that day's uncertain dato, Eternal y...- depend.

The many friends of Mr. George ‘Mclilachern are sorry to learn he ihas been confined to the house for ithe past few days.

i Many ‘ friends of m. Howard ' Tweedy. Earnecliffe are pleased to up him able to drive the our again.

Mr. my Match, llernecliffe. pur- chased a new our.

_-_-

MATINEES, Kiddies 26c. Adults 62c, Any Sent.- NIGZITS, 52c, 80c, $1.10.

_ erated by Mr. A. Sullivan, has un- [Good Nature knew i

SEATS NOW SELLING.

is worth, lBy putting in our month of June. A smile around the earth;

iAnd while its revolutions run, flnceuingly thru space,

The moon Joins in _about the sun. With that Smile upon his face. M.

67,000 BODIES EXHUMED

LONDON. June 8—i_Brltish United Pressl-For the past year a. grue- some work has been going on in Birmingham during the darkest hours of the night. It is the exhum- ation of no less than 67.000 bodies of Birmingham citizens. who have been dug up from their graves in St. MBYYS Uhllffihyflrd near the centre of the city and reinterred in Wilton Cemetcy.

The necessity for the task arose

when St. Mary's Church and church- yard were sold to the governors of the Birmingham General Hospital some three years ago to make ex- tension of the hospital possible, The work of demolition went steadily forward. and when the time came to disturb the cemetery, hilh wooden boarding: were built around it, ‘en- closing the whole of the grounds. Those who could aford it had the remains of their relatives who had been buried in St. Mary's trumfornd to mher-churchyards. ‘These, how. ever did not mimbar mOfg chm Q doeen. and the rut of the bodies were removed under ooninot to one o! Birmingham's corporation cemeter- ies at Wilton. Saint Mary's Church was built in "74 0n the inn of a plague pit. The churchyard wn a flvorifo burial ground for members of the Wesley- an sect.

Although u... ocmuph s: fon- don stands in the center of White-

hell. s mime moi-swarm. it bu never been touched by a pulling vo- hicie. '

All British Army officer: employ- ifltcoldilrltodrivctheircu-umult in Mun inlllre the mm unmet u:- cidents.

Central Guardian

POLICE COURT-Three drunks and s spcede appeared before His Honor at the police court Saturday morning. One wls dismissed, the other fined 810.00 and coats and the third given thirty days in Jail.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS-Con-

Mr. Joseph Cairns and Mr. Leo En- nis, former pupils of Greenfield school. on their recent success in Prince of Wales College. Both these young gentlemen were successful in obtaining their first year certificates. Mr. Cairns also won one of the “Frank R. l-Ieartz" prizos. ‘their friends look forward eagerly to their further success.

ISLANDERGETS CALL T0 COL- LEGE TOWN-Rev. George Morris, B. D.. who for the past three years has been pastor of the United Church of Canada at Debec. N. B, has ac- cepted a call to the historic church at. Stanstead. Quebec. Mr. Morris is a native of Granville in this Prov- ince. and has held pastoraies at Ken- singion. ‘Pryon and Summersid... He . has this week been attending Confer- enoe at Sackville, and is taking ad- vantage of the occasion to pay a fly- ing visit to his old home in Gran- ville. l-iis transfer to the Montreal and Ottawa Conference took place on the opening day of the Maritime Conference in Sackvlile. Staristead, to which place he and his family in- tend moving the first of July, is the home of Wesleyan College. and is situated in the Eaeteili township in [what is sometimes called the Switz- lerland of Canada.

PERSONALS

i

i

i Miss Katherine Murchison. R. N. arrived home from Montreal recently .10 spend the summer with her par- 'ents, Dr. and Mrs. Murchison, at Bonshaw. "

i Mrs. Low n. Duff, (nee Penzie iRobblee). and eon Bobby oi’ Moose iJaw, Sash, “are vistiirig in Carleton ‘siding. ihe guests of Mr. Nathan Bell. |

' Mrs. K. Tilly ‘(nee Kathleen Len- ining). and son Jimmy of Windsor. Ont... are visiting in Carleton Siding the liiests of Mr. Nathan Bell.

Rollo Bay and Vicinity

i Miss Ardena White of Dorchester. 'Mass. formerly of Rollo Bay East. ‘spent, a short vacation visiting rel- aiives and friends at East Point and Gowan Brae she returned this week.

Mr. Ralph Dingwell agent for De Blols Bros, Charlottetown was in Rollo Bay recently in the interest oi the firm.

Mr. P. J. Henry, Georgetown, pass- ed through Rollo Bay recently.

The death occured on May 27th of Hugh McDonald of Montieella a highly esteemed resident of that place. Leaving to mourn a widow, nee Lill Mead formerly of Rollo Bay West and one son. To the bereaved we ex- tend sincere sympathy.

Miss Mary A. McCormaek. St. George's was a recent visitor to Rollo Bay.

We are pleased to hear that. Mrs. Thomas McGaugh. Bear River North has returned home after undergoing an operation in the City hospital.

Mr. James Mallard, Gowan Brae. passed through Rollo Bay recently.

Mrl. Mary E. MscRse. Rollo Bay Welt. in the employ of the J. J. Hughes 00.. spent the week end It her home. ,

Congrsulatiolu to Mr. and John A. MacDonald, Little Pond, on the arrival of l. eon.

Mr. Walter Chevcrie. Souris. was to Rollo Bey recently on a business trip. '

m. Pbllop Binam puud through mollo My recently, m mm go my. m .

Tia funeral of the into Maud Mao- Dfllllld V!» died in Chulottotown. lutJeek took plus from the resid- ence of be: Uncle Mr. John Macias Rollo Bu! Wm. to at. nous church whore High Mall wn celebrated by theplltoflliov-Alslinnotwho lilo ouiductod the lerviou at the lrlvcwiiussiithI-twumortupta kind and loving daughter was team. lylaid to rclt beside o father who who predeceased her avers! yum I00- lbc leaves to mourn bu pu-ctng w. and Mn. Alex McDonald. 100 Dorchuter st. 0M1. ‘rho pill-beam! were Clayton Burke. Ibrtunn. ‘ramble Whflm. M110 I17. John A. Iso- Dcncld. Idd MacDonald. Will Iishcr Dun J. Humanoid, little Pond. m numerous Mun nude and floral

grstulstions are being extended to

daughter We extend sincere sympathy.

We regret the illness of M!!! Mir)’ Emily White, Rollo Bay. who has been confined to her bed for the last couple of weeks and hope for her speedy re- covery.

Arrangements are being made to hold a district convention in St. Al-

in which seven or more districts are expected to join. A meeting of the officers of the various districts mot in the Hall Saturday night Juno 1st with only a. fair attendance. Several of the districts were not represented. A general meeting will be held in the Hall Sunday afternoon. June 9th, and n. gull attendance is requested.

Mrs. Anna Trainer. 20 Grafton St. Charlottetown was aavlsitorto Rollo Bay attended the funeral of her cousin. Maud MaeDougald, she re- turned to‘ her home Thursday morn- irig.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGllllveray Souris River. spent the week-end in Rollo Bay West.

Mr. J. D. Steele. Little Pond. was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

We regret the serious illness of Mr. Charles McCormack. Bouris Riv- er and hope for his speedy recovery. Rev. Basil Croken. Bourls, was a visitor to Rollo Bay on Tuesday last.

Mr. Jack Donovan. Georgetown. was a recent visitor to Soul-is and Rollo Bay.

Mr. Issac White. Souris West, was a visitor to St. Charles on Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Seully, George- town motored to Souris this week.

Visitors to Souris this week includ-

Little Pond. and. Peter MacCormac, Rollo Bay.—R.

Hunter River and Vicinity

Mr and Mrs. John Cutcliffe re- turned to their home in Fredericton from a few weeks visit to several cities in the United States.

Mr. William Essery of Boston Mass is visiting his uncle Mr. Robert su- lipliant and Mrs. Siiliphsnt at their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Court mot- ored to Mt. Stewart on Monday.

Among the visitors here during the week-end or holiday were Miss Jeanette McDonald. teacher St. Pct- er‘s Bay. ltliss Ruby McDougall,

Cutcliffe. Charlottetown, Messrs. Clarence McLean. Charlottetown and Ivan Bowman. Surnmerside.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe left on Wednesday morning on l ten day motor trip through the Annapolis Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. William McDougall, Mrs. P. J. Noy, and Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod were motorists in Charlot- tetown on ‘ruesday.

0n Saturday evening, despite the very inclement weather. the Stanley Bridge players motored here and presented their play "The ‘Three Pegs" to a very appreciative lud- ience in the Masonic Hall. The play was bright and interesting and the performers admirably adapted them- selves to their respective roles. That the cast was entirely female did not detract in the least from it: merit and the W. M. B. at Stanley is to be congratulated on the success of the entertainment. The following was the out of characters: ' Emily Weston, thirty-five rich and cultured, Mrs. W. T. Weir.

Aunt Euphella, fifty. who sees no romance in life. Mrl. J. E. l-fiacott. Mcrgueriio. habitual user of slang. Misc Vera Muclood.

Madge. dllnty. delicate in health. sweet disposition. Mrs. Fred Meow- en.

Pal’. vivacious. earnest, sincere. eager to make other: happy, Min Margaret Molwen.

Sarah. the Irish cook. Min Myr- tle McKay.

Lizzie, her sister, the maid. Mn. Lorne McEwen.

Mrs. conti, a talkative Italian, m1. fame McEwen.

Mrs. Barclay, Emily Weston! re- fined rim-la of about forty, u... n. S. Macllwen.

During the evening lee cream and candy were sold by CIICIOOII W. A. nndtlinion Circle and at the oon- olulion. the visitor: were the guests ofthevmitntlunclvrhenetpro-

A smile will mp the dayiltune,

llinorl'ewn_ooggii‘gi_blflflfllllfilllllililhtllibdgjg

offerinl showed the esteem in which

Recent Riverside Inn "my m;

edparentsinthelmsofthefronl!

exls Hull, Rollo Bay, on June 11th

ed Messrs J. n. Chaisson. and Joseph E E. Deaxle, Bear River. J. MacDonald. f

Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. _

cent visitor to lummmide.

lummerllde on ‘muddy.

Green, i" ' ttotown; Wesley Smith Cavendish; Upton Smith. Cavendish; P. J. Realm. Charlottetown; G. R. Keefe, Oharlottotown; Albert J. Hurt. Hunt-sport. N. 5-; Wilfred Dou- octte, Charlottetown; John Coyle. Charlottetown: J. s. Henderson. Charlottetown; L. A. Mclnnis, Cher- lottetown; R. D. Wells, York.

A DECADE IN CIVIL AVIATION LONDON, June h-(British United Moan-Preparations are pow inhand at Oroydon to celebrate the comple- tion of the first decade o1 British aeroplane transport. Ten years ego on August 25. 1910. the into G. Holt Thomas, British air pioneer, estab- lished between London and Paris the world's first daily aeroplane service. ' Tiny aeroplanes. carrying only two people, represented the "flying stock" of that early airway, which at first transported only about 20 people a week between the two capitals. 'l‘o- day the great B-ton passenger 'planes of the Imperial Airways provide ac- comodation for 20 travellers, while during a. busy week it is not uncom- mon for 2.000 P017910 to use the i00- mile-un-hour airway when Journey- lng to and from Paris. One of the latest features of high- speed aerial transport is the serving of refreshments in mid-air. many 'planes offering a four-course lunch- eon. When civilavlation began in 1919 there were only about 3.000 miles of organized air lines in Europe. Today the European mileage stands at well over 50,000 while throughout the world the total has now risen to more than 70.000. Air Vice-Marshal Sir Scfton Brnicker, Director of Civil Aviation. revealed the other day that the only casualty suffered by passengers of Imperial Airways during the past five years was a dog. which was ‘drowned in the Biglish Channel.

i Albany Notes

The Jubilee Institute met at the home of Mrs. William Buchannan on Wednesday evening. June 5th. ,opened by singing "Its a good time ito get acquainted." followed by the icrecd in unison. Minutes o: last imeeting were read and adopted. Ten members were present and the roll call was answered by riddles. It wu

Vbers in the district who was risk. lThe Institute plan on holding their annual picnic at Chelton shore June 20th. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, George Burns. Roll call to be answered by “My 'e"i.rllest' recollection." Meeting closed by sing- ing National Anthem.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Allen were vis- itors to Bedeque on Tuesday even- ing.

Misses Ruth Sobey and Alice Jew- ell, Searletown, were visitors to Al- bany on Monday evening.

Mr. Lloyd Jewell was a visitor to Albany on Saturday evening.

Among those ‘who attended the de- bate in Cape Traverse Hall Wednes- dev evening, June 5th, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper, Mrs. Major Lowtiier, Miss Gladys and Master Cunnins Iowther, Misses Laura Mut. tart, Grace Holland and MI. Cham- pion Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. B. V. MncLeod and little daughter were visitors to Sum- merside on Tuesday.

Messrs my Noonan and Leslie Mon-ii. were visitors to Bedeque re- cently.

Mrs. George Burns and Mn, c. W. ‘hsinor were visitors to Summer. side on ‘madly.

A1110": the mmyfrom this vicin- ity who attended the play in Conn-pl Bedequc Hall on Tuesday evening. Pfflliflidd by Lower ‘Bedeque Dram- atic Club. were Misses Jesn and Margaret Affleck, Ado Welsh. Eru- llt Amati. Lloyd Walsh. George lhofood UM Otto Curtis.

"m. mam Carmichael wu a re-

bmlcirluectwucviliiorto

MfuuAdeWAhhlndldl-rnrlt

decided to send fruit to any mem- .