' W

U

its»! BARRYMORE

in tho stow of old Docwaii-humcn- lifl favorite son

"our MAN'S IOURNEY"

w... MAY nossou ooaomv JORDAN J o s |. m c c a s A r a A u c a s o s c

ALSO WEEKLY NEWS

WITH GRAHAM MacNAMEE AND COMEDY

Zasn Pitts — Thelma Todd In "Battle Of The Century”

Prince Edward Today

_\ Eve.

l

was. Edwstdflmold, Mn Mill-n. Noah Bury.

A L S O — C O M E D Y “CEILING YWHAUJS" AND OSWALD CAhsvUN

“CAN-DY HOUSE"

JOUTDCY," WHICH UPBMBU YDSUCNIHY a‘

tatoes son he meets that mortgage, how-

Noble Country Doctor Played By_ BflrrYlllllre At The Prince Edward

in sickness, and a IOT- gqgeyrxziiin when the health 18 good and the bills come in.

That too often, is the lot of the doctor,’ the country physician, city specialist, or famous surgeml The butcher, the baker. and the candle‘ rticrmaker must have their mono? m, 31mg, but the doctor's bill can. warm I

LQnel Barrymore, in his role 0 g rgral practitioner innRKO-Radio piggy-gs‘ new drama, One Mans

,-___Many Have §Always Needed EAid In Seeing

HIH

gMany who have given their es scarcely s. thought have their lives needed aid in seeing. In youth they did not Tlevc it because they saw Gen. At 4o they us in doubt. It 50 they are forced to secure Ielp. Much wiser to have this t “ attended to

Efore results demand it.

b. F. ilutchcscn

OPTOMETRIST

I I

Prbfcssicnal Bards MeZLEOD o BENTLEY

. J. A. BENTLEY ,3 W. E BENTLEY, K. O. ' Bggtster sud Attoruey-at-law MONEY T0 DOAN 081cc: I80 Richmond Street

he knows well. satisfy even the most finicky thea-

the happiness of a girl he loves as a daughter.

and James Bush is the boy in her near-tragic romance. Another love affair in the film features Joel McCrea and Frances Dee, while Barrymore has his own tender mo-

picture as his bustling house-keeper.

Others in the cast directed by John Robertson include David Lan- dau, Oscar Apfel and Buster Phelps. Lester Cohen wrote the screen play, based upon the widely acclaimed short story, "Failure", by Katherine Haviland-Taylor.

“Madame Spy” At The Capitol

Love, intrigue and adventure com- prise the nucleus oi a picture that is more than an evening's entertain- ment in UniversaPs powerful contin- mtc‘ d-"r" "Madame Spy", which

tn-vun “subunit. opened an engagement at the Cap- itol ‘Theatre, yesterday.

Filled with action, teeming with suspense to the last reel and a- bounding in romance, here is a pic- ture that is as educational as it is diverting and exciting. Fay Wray in the title role gives an exemplary performance in a. characterization which will delightfully surprise her many followers. Opposite her 1n the featured male lead is Nils Asther, one of the handsomest leading men on the screen and an actor of merit. The story harks back to those hectic days of 1915 on the German- Austrian-Russian border, when all of Europe was aflame. The beauti- ful Russian girl who sacrifices ev- erything to serve her country in the only way she knew how and the cross-roads she comes to when love crosses her path, makes one of the most absorbing pictures that been seen in a long time,

A truly great cast includes Ed- ward Arnold, Noah Beery, John Mil- lan, Vince Barnett and Rollo Lloyd. The director, Karl Fveund, has turn- ed in a masterly Job on a. subject

"Madame Spy" will more than tre goers.

NORMAN W. LOWTHER Banister s: Attorney At Law 80 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY TO LOAN

Alex. W. Matheson

BAIIIVIISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Mo? to Loan Collections 0 cc: 140 Richmond Street.

A ‘ E4’ o MATH I. Bt-Bell D. L. Mlthlfllifll, LLJ’ Barristers d‘; Solicitors

Money to Loan smocon Block. Charinitetowndllli.

A- J...HASLAM, B.A.. LLB. l BABIISTEB, SOLICITOR, ETC. New Brace Building Chuiotfetown

acGuigan & Tralnor

Mark it. MacGulgan, K. C. k

C. St. Clair Tralnor, B. A.

Barristers. Solicitors, etc.

MONEY TO LOAN Ollicc: Over Provincial Bank,

Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

JJl. llaclicnaldJLli.

BANIJSTEB, SOLICITOB. to.

t Bile! llalllllllr Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Honey m Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

d7li-2-fl-lmonth.

Hwj‘. MacPHEE, B. A. BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB _',' NOTARY, l0.

‘my flpflqling, Charlottetown

FOR WELL DRILLING

,,,, communicate With

The Trask Well Co. "VAUGHAN u. (moon ""1001! Representative Morley M. Bell's bu» Ofllee Ilarnonido or Phone 007. I418.

Timothy is grown in England as a permanent mixture but it is not sav. ed to any extent as a seed crop, The United States generally supplies the greatest proportion of this seed.

BARTEIVS

the Prince Edward ‘Theatre, over- comes this human failing to a cer- tain extent by accepting fees in farm produce. The only handicap to the system is the fact that he can't pay hi! his mortgage in turnips and po-

By saving the life of the banker's ever, and is in a position to salvage

Dorothy Jordan plays that girl,

ments with May Robson, seen in the‘

Mr. John Callaghan.

15W.

l

I

Miss Eileen McQuaid, Xavier University pass list as fo

zouomics, 13, second rank.

SMOKED PICNICS 1'lc ROWE. L-5205

first large vessel to come up the

unloading a portion of the cargo, it sailed for Charlottetown, PEI. The boat was docked for several hours before unloading operations began, laborers refusing to work tor the 20 cents an hour offered. The men were finally given 35 cents an hour, the wage scale they asked for.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS. Sweet pickled picnics 14c a lb. . 1.4200.

mroaraur visrrArrou. _ A letter received from the secretary of The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce by Mr. Wallace L. Higgins, Secretary of the Charlottetown Board o! ‘Trade, advises that Hon. Sir Henry Drayton, K.C., P.C., K13. Chairman National Committee on Sound Public Finance, Canadian Chamber of Commerce has been ad- dressing largely attended meetings in Central and Western Canada, will be the principal speaker at a dinner meeting of the local Board at the Canadian National Hotel on Tuesday, June 19th. Sir Henry, a former Canadian Minister of Fin- ance is one of Canada's foremost men and his address or. "Sound Public Finance" will be eagerly loo‘:- ed forward to. Ii; is anticipated that the Rotary B-Xld Gyro Clubs will be ‘askedyto oo-operate in making Sir Henrys visit a. complete success,

13c per 11-5205.

LEAN ROLLED corn beef Roops.

Ill MEMORIAM

EDWARD SIMMONS There passed sway on Saturday, May 5, at the home cf his daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur E. Francis, Ed- ward Simmons at the age oi 73 years.

The late Mr. Simmons was s. tanner resident of Lot i6, where he lived on the old homestead. He was first. married to Fannie Best who died 1n 1922, Hi3 second wife Mary J. Hogg also .114 ‘eceased him. After the death of his se- cond wife Mr, Simmons spent a great". deal of his time with his only daughter and the last eight months of his life were spent wholly with her, at Fortune Bridge where he made many new ac- quaintances.

Service was conducted at For- tune on Sunday evening by the Rev. John G. l-lockin. The remains were then-conveyed by rail to his old home in Lot i6. The funeral, which was very largely attended was held on Tuesday. Services were conducted at house. church

ST. FRANCIS XAVIEB UNIVER- SITY PASS USE-In addition to the names already ‘given that cf Charlotte- town, appears in the St. llrsnclis

lows: Eileen McQuflid, Charlotte- " town, Biology, 4, second rank; Eng- lish, 3, second rank; Economics, .2, passed: Chemistry, 2, passed; Relig-| ion, 3 B, first rank; Household Econ- ‘ ornlcs, 4, first rank; Household Foam, 1 curios, 10, first rank; Household Ec-

per lb.

nasr STEAMElt-‘lhe s..."

Moyrs, coming direct from_ Fort William, Ont. to Newcastle with a cargo of flour and feed, was the

Miramichi River this year. After

ling was well lttcnded with Rev. J.

SUDDEN DEATH __. word h", W. A. Nicholson of North Bcdequc . been received in this city of the sudden death in Dorchester, Mus. aged lid years. a former native of this city. lie leaves a wife and one son, m. John Duffy, butler at Government! House, is a brother iu law and Mrsi mm Michael Connolly. city as sister in» mo“ nmdmom

ll Bl’-

macneod. Recitation, mo. Show. Duet, Rev. and Mrs..Saker.

ll Recitation, M." l. Ccilicut.

Worthy Patriarch.

encc so far as this court of Order is concerned.

Almost immediately the ,Grs.ud Division Session closed winter set in, and has continued almost until the present moment. This has rendered any acdvity on the part of the Grand Division Ex- ecutive very dlillcult. and suggest- ed to them a certain impossibility of holding a successful mid-win- ter quarterl session. consequent- ly that seas n was csncelle’.

Very shortly after the annual ses- sion your G.W.P. became ill, and the entire winter was spent comparative idleness, acting under the doctors orders. .

This combination of circumstan- cespracticslly made impossible any

s verve winter seriously interfer-

th the activities of many oi our subordinate divisions. Let us all determine that from now on dur- ing the summer mouths we shall put forth every effort in our var-,

ious programs.

The Grand Scribe will report the‘ actions taken by the Executive at its mid-winter, or post-annual Grand Division session. It will be sufficient for ms to mention here c meeting planned for Summerside in connection with a proposed quar- torly session of this court. It was the intention of the Executive to challenge the authorities of Sum- merside with their duty to make a more reasonable effort to clean up the liquor situtaion there, some elements of which appear to the average person as little less than ridiculous. Later it was ‘decided im- practicable to can thg Grand Div- ision in session for the meeting, and other plans were made which have not to date issued in a meet- ing. This session may be called up- on to deal with the matter.

Boforc we meet again in quart- erly session, National Division will have met with the Grand Division of‘ Nova Scotis in Yarmouth. This irovince ought to be well repre- sented at that meet-ins. and it is therefore hoped that the opportun- ity to attend national session, to- gether with the opportunity to visit the sister province. covering the en- tire western section of it in the necessary journey, will tempt many of our workers to take the trip. Travelling in autos, four or five in each, will reduce the expenses to a moderate minimum. Your Grand Scribe. and Grand Worthy Patriarch will be glad to assist in any pos- sible war in arranging auto part- ies. If you want to so, either with or without your own car, please Advise the G.S.

"It is possible for this Grand Div- ision to secure the services of Rev. A. A. McLeod, Grand Organizer for the Order in Nova Scotla. and Edi- tor and Manager of "Forward" for a few weeks in mid-summer.

Again we urge upon our subordin- ate divisions the voluntary mell- tauce oi the 8 cents per quarner per caplta tax. Many of our Divisions have done this. It is easily possible for all of us if we only think so. The only thing standing in the way is the will to do it-or we won't. Following the decision of the Grand Division at the annual ses- sion to organize district divisions,

the ed

and grave by his pastor Rev. Mr. Woodslde. Interment was in the old Metho-

SEEDS G R0 W CHO-I-(‘l-g-SEED WHEAT

SEED OATS

SEED BARLEY FIELD PEAS VETCHES

BUCKWHEAT FODDER CORN

And

A full stock of FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS from the but and most reliable growers in ENGLAND. CANADA and UNITED STATES at our SEED STORE, QUEEN STREET, and sold by over 1B0 MERCHANTS in P. E. Island.

MAlL ORDERS momptly ittended to. If you did not ,~et one of our SEED CATA- LOGUES Ask for it.

‘Barter & 0o.

Limited

dist Cemete y. He leaves to mourn their 10' , one daughter, Mrs. A. E. Francis, one brvther, Joseph Sim- mons and one s‘ ‘er, Mrs. Fred Simmons, also four grandsons and a large circle of relatives and friends.

The floral tributes, a pillow, Amy and family: spray, Mrs. Robt Simmons, were lovely. ,

The pall bearers were: Frank Sweet, Isadore Farrell, Percy Mil- lar, Seymore Thompson, William Millar and Ernest Inman.

FRUlT-A-TIVES GAVE QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION . .-. MAN SAYS IN SWORN STATEMENT

TO help other constipation ' sufferers Mr. Booth voluntar- ily has made a lsltstemont of his appy ox err- ence with t- a-tives. He has sworn to it fore a notary so that you can lmowitis true. Mr. Booth lays:- "l do Soionmly Declare thatlwas estly bothered with coustl stion. frolso suflered from rbcumsfllm. I tried Fruits-fives and found they gave me quick relief from constipa- tion and my rheumatism docs not bother me any more.”

A lworu mismcnt to the Above elect was msds before a Notary Public st orontn. October 00th, 1003. Original on filo.

FlUlT-A-TIVEEH: n! 50c It Ill a! florid

Mr. lasso P. loath; Toronto, Our.

lute to the public, especially the

. xgé-Kflsrllrfl .-_.au~ua.~m ...~.<.».~-.»..¢-<~~ .».~-. M F“, .. _._.. .. .

your G.W.P. appointed three District Deputy Grand Worthy Patriarcbs: Brother Rarnsa/y Hardy for Wesiem District, Brother Walter B. Craig for Central District, and Brother Rev. T. R. Goudge for Eastern district. Doubtless the difficult winter has hindered organization.

is to he hoped that all our workers in the several Districts named will cooperate to complete this part of our organization as soon as possible.

Taming to a consideration of conditions throughout the province in the matter of liquor enforce- ment, and general liquor conditions, there does not seem to be an great ‘ for the better or the worse. The Prohibition Commission report that there were 2360 search- es made last year, 129 seizures were made, and 2'74 convictions secured. It is a matter of interest to note that considerably over one hair the seizures made were in the town of Summerslde. And more along this same line, the report for the first three months of 1084 is that there were more than half as uiany seiz-

ures made in Summerside as there were made in that town during the proceeding twelve months. But from the 40 seizures only ‘i convictions were secured. It does seem some- what strange that only ‘l convictions were secured. 1t does seem some- what strange that it is so easy to find liquor and yet so difficult to get convictions.

‘I coll your attention "to the fact that the blic is feeling again the danger the drinking auto driver -onc of the greatest dangers to highway travel that exist today. Surolythls‘ _ canbe.‘ ’ to a minimum by the authorities. In many places courts and maria- trates arc dealing with offenders in this regflrd in such a way as to in-

i

g _ p, g _ M gyanouuv ‘Tuna, """"’m_|," crunch cuAnnumSqns of Temperance A ‘ A i ' In ,Quarterly Session

i lama ‘hinpcnucc airsrteriyEmrmwbiicthstt-hunwtd

to address ,0: welcome,

Following is the report of Grand

Ofllcers and members; To one and all, Greetings. it is indeed a privilege and o pleasure to greet you again after six months of sil- our

annual

16th. some 468 students from the

Affiliated 00116385,

of Rev. and Mrs. J. Eustace Pur-

e?“ "u" ~ c. m“... a... ..... .. mu my... n;

, ‘lbmilorma not in‘ rloatmc nail, memorialize the Attorney 6080111’!

ncsmmawmiiiiicciwl-“vlélt can: c": .";.......~ W...“ m ill cents. ____ 111-0100.; 1' “'15:: gpefit be w '

“wanna” MEATS 0‘ m “filfmifi meeting is the evcn- :,,E§“,'§.{°',',.fi?d§§{ ‘£641,131?!’

m]. 1c would scorn as tbblllh the at, tempt to foist the 11310: blag“!

no particular interest conditions begin to discuss the question of prohibition, and pass resolutl-ns 0n. tho. matter. ll h" been done recently in certain cea- m", we mpy b6 Si!!! H110 lflflfi "wet" influence is st work. Ind someone is working a scheme. prob- ably for s price. We would warn all temperance workers ill $110 1110' vince to be alert and in deadly earnest in the fight to kellP W!‘ prohibition law. and to see that ll’- is given a reasonable enfvrwmefll by all authorities concerned. we urge upon our Subordinate Divisions the utmost activity pos- sible during the summer and fail months. some Division will be pus- ented with the Grand Division Ban- ,ner at the next session. Will it be yours? It can be possibly Just as well as not. Your Grand Worthy Patriarch is now in the third year of his incum- bency of the ofllce. It would not be good for the Division. 1'01‘ the work-

ers, to refuse to make a change st the end of this year. S0 I cm mak- ing it known early to you that 1 lwill not be a candidate for the of-

fice next 1'95!‘-

Faithfully submitted, in LP. and P. v

Abram: r. sans: Grand Worthy Patriarch The following resolutions were

activity on our part. And doubtless passed

No. l-Resolved that the organi- zation convey to the Premier and Attorney General, its conviction that in view of the menace of the drinking driver to the safety of the travelling public, much heavier penalties than has been the custom in the past be imposed upon offen- ders hereafter.

No. ill-Resolved that occasional public meetings be held in the cent- res 'of population reminding the authorities that they are _ ‘ble for upholding the prohibition law and confronting them with the demand for better ‘ nt.

Submitted in LP. and F.

James Marchbank, Ramsay Hardy Rev. J.W.A. Nicholson, Ralph B. MaoCaull, Grand Sribc.

Brilliant. Students Get B.A. Degrees

SON AND DAUGHTER. OF REV. J. EUSTAOE PUBDIE COM~ PLETE SUCCESSFUL UNIVER SITY COURSE.

At the Annual Convocation of the Unlvemizv cf Manitoba, held in Winnipag un Wedn may. Iviay

various departments, including Arts, Science, Law, Medicine and Pharmacy, received their Degree-s» The large Faculty, {including the wearing their Academic gowns and hoods pre- scnted a magnificent scene in the new, large auditorium seating some 4,500 people.

Among those abducting and re- ceiving their B. A. Degrees, were Miss Helen F. Purdio and Mr. J. Arnold Purdle. daughter and son

die. formerly of Charlottetown. These graduates both went to pub- Iic school in Charlottetown. Miss Purdie attending Prince Street and Mr. Purdie, West Kent. Miss Pur- die also attended the Winnipeg‘ Normal School, graduating from that institution three years ago after a year of academic work and holds a First Class Professional Certificate. This, with her B. A. Degree qualifies her to teach in the High Schools oi Manitoba.

Last. year Mr. Purdis led his class and received an Isblstcr Scholarship and his sister also took a high average in her work Arnold has been registered in St. John's Anglican College which is part or the University and during his final year has been Editor of the College Magazine-"The John- ian". Archbishop Stringer has ap- pointed him to a Mission for the Summer- ln ‘fie Dirccse of Ru- pert's Band in the Province of Manitoba. In the Autumn he hopes to begin his rheological "Source in Wycliffe College, Tororm, in - oration for the Ministry of the Church of England.

A very significant and touching feature of the Convocation was the fact that Dr. Matheson, retired Archbishop of Rupert's Land and Primate oi all Canada. who has held the , “‘ of Chancellor oi the University for twenty-six yea.s conferred the I greeg for the last time, and though past B2 years cf age gave a very splendid address, his voice being bard well sil over the immense buildin He is a na- tive oi Manitoba having been born in Kildonan and carries with him to this day both in iature and in- tellectual and spiritual ability the great heritage of Scotland.