gruntleii Murray in “Do Your Duty" at iii»: Capitol Theatm, will see to that. if‘ he doesn't keep you laughing no one‘ C5111.

offered a more human nor more cn- tertaiiiing comedy. From the start of the picture till its conclusion there‘ is no cessation of fun 0r dramatic’ thrill, as for instance, when the r»:-‘ uoubtabie Charlie and his scotch‘ Friend, played‘ by Lucien Littlcfielzhi

yang of crooks. i Murray. clumsy: to be depended up-

pn (o; proiiding plcnty of merriiiicii., 9‘ its 1111*.

‘is at his best as a cop. Years ago h’: made the Keystone cop famous, Tia-i iiay he is a more refined version oi; the peace officer but just as funny. i

ing ls in a poiicestation and is ai-i most disrupted because Murray faiis.

irAvrll is their iiccompilce. zicver kiddies help out the fun i" the home scenes.

lllnurul’: Linlmrnt for Cuullln it Colds.

USUAII?"

PRICES -

miner's band . .' . knife thrmt in the dark - - -\ you'll , b o THRILLED to. deathi

A beautiful society matron ls found dead iu a deserted cot- tage on a Long Island estate. The dragnet of the law wiarcs her husband, a former swcet- r

heart, and a rival in love

Charlie Murray in “Do YourDuty”

I Colleen 1‘

GIVES

' (iifiL i2) '20 Fri. FAIVIOUS KEYSTONE KOP AS A TYZZTING NEW YORK POLICEMAN — IT'S

A FARCICAL COMEDY “Till

lllGIZ-r

THRILLS. i iliio druhirvic If you have the blues. prepare to Congo“ ‘ ‘" _ ‘had them now! Just who. we liiiti No nccd for anyone to have a flls- that She a“ C’ m‘ m” “‘ b ‘ of chord 1 (in

outlook on life, Charlie‘

l

First National Pictures has never‘ - 1 OI‘ 1C1’

"\'i'.‘\_\" 139 (‘~11 the Prince comcdy-ilrriiiu, villi c on the iiuhzornus ics oi rho A v "are picture.

Ire locked in a vault in l jcivclry, m‘ L“) . i ?'i,"(‘.‘ "Irl .’ 5 itore and succeed in capturing a, Am“ “ ""1 3"“ “ “'91 Us

faults. as pr ‘

f‘ i’\S hrti so p

Doris Dawson, as ingenue lead, is m“ ~ ‘i. - '1 charming. She is Niurrays daughteizl mimv“ W“ i‘ and is to marry a young policeman, °h"“"“""7 "X m - ‘*4 lllayed by Charlie Delaney. The ivedtl.’ mmim"? f "'“°i‘i"‘ scphi.‘ "Jilted aziil loxnlalo.

tlrilly a very human o story,

i, if“? i‘\liilf‘l'ﬂlit

hinctccn-ycnr-oici girl's qucsiion. "Why Bo Good?" is essenw

PRINCE ED TOMORR o_W A WHO_ KILLED

r/foore In

“iVhy Be Qood”

FINE PORTRAYZH. AS

WHO TRIBE‘ GOOD IN

5.0 (/ ET Y.

about diICiiJ-‘(i field

tin: t. _,

comic charac-

qual enpliasls

ud serious qualit- . is an up-to-the-

1mg ilic modern

she ‘is, her

Colleen a $t’J‘£_\' that

- ,- iinrl drzniiatiry ' s (i(‘"l(ii‘iii_\‘ real the .

Kali, "

pseudo- Splendid

iii.

as she is hi fr‘ comedy episode's. ' the heights in,

some'(3d by an uiidtrstnndiiig of the

side of the

to show up. But. he gets there at thei M “ “m1” ’

finish hiring redeemed himself ‘iv i W011i SPPHF» ' ivli‘ fﬁlhcl‘. i111 0i"

mptuximg the crooks who had ham; diiiarj." psi-iii‘. who objects to the 4 m him earner m the story Zlvvc’: his fill‘ liter" i1.- sctiiug. It ii g; Charlie Mcﬂugh and Ed Brady are, a alfiliiiiilyi é oitsii rcpigtcclflili. . , '11} l l‘, z l. Fflill‘ SKID P. ‘ D ,2 u p, couple of thieves in the story and ‘U _ ‘ I‘ ‘ it I ydII b L. ., do a good job o! u‘ while pretty Yum; the nihuniciiis of t .c fotiici is iii.- ii: r ‘t

iid reasonable

"vvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvv

w: ww IVYVVVv-w

kAAA-.' AL ‘-411

. ' Under Distinguished Patronage of His Honor Lfeut.

Musical A Triumph

' V, rtiSt and Trinity Churches “ 70.—VOICE_S-70

i

omen-mas nooann smut-arc. Dinotomwul. s. raarbnan.

... ADMISSION '50::

l. r ~ can jlll Trinity. Music Commit!

M0004

and fills. Hearts and l-Ils Worship the iilayor and-Mrs. Yco.

Thefhgiibtest Choral Production of a Decade HA DN’S GRAND ORATORIO

“ CREATION”

Present? by the United Choirs of the First

ity United Church

V’

A kkxmmk.

Governor

“‘ ‘evvvwowowuwyow

a T15» . . ~» q camps "\ViiV1Bi\i ward bfartindel portraying his aris- i “m9 "Slaoper" m‘ the Hudsmis Bay F")?‘\'(l.'ll".'l.".'!1'!i in“... g tocratic father with the smcothnesiicmpimy""vhe“ m" eight "W's he , i... 3-; mmh at home m oi‘ long experience. Louis Natheau::,"5“n3d m” schmmFr “Mini? ‘"1 "B" i dziiico-ziiiici Young girllﬂs i1 COIYIEdIV-hemb’. ‘i995 Cﬂmmend‘ Una! supply trips between Rupert‘;

i l

‘i Egg Laying Contest for the Week her virtues bciiiizl iri an absorbing story thati n xcrs the qiﬁrvion put. forth in?

,lcd the contest for the week with 62 leg-gr ~'ll.7 points; Mrs. a. Gorrilrs

wise-i i8 leads the contest

WARD

.. I Mayo-Mayer

PICTURE

h.

The’ plot centers

"whose sincere love is poisoned by ‘doubts of her virtue, subtly suggest- ied by his father. The story progress- ics through a series of settings as in-

itercstiiig and varied as the mood of

Ax)narcl1tll"_ were g5 m 1mm g0‘ the action, which swings between the my...“ of chm-ruin; . humorous and the dramatic, with a

tClilllaX that finds Miss Moore every . inch an actress. ‘ Neil Hamilton is seen to advantage

l ‘in the leading mole role, with Ed-

;-Q,n,n;g;p;,-;;-;.y;i1 able vJQrk, while Bcdil Rosin; and

John St. Polls. as the parents of Miss

_- 1mm. ﬂmmgy“; (M995) Moorels character, appear briefly - .

which opened M‘ bili- Cﬁnribly.

word ‘Ihcntire, is a

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Notcs on the Prince Edward Island ending May 15, 1929.

Mrl-s. n. reniiieicny s. n. Pen l9

BR. Pen l7 were second with 55 eggs.

maw" ‘Wm hpriiii points; Mrs. J.H. MacPhnils B.

R. pen 20 were third with 58 eggs. 03.1 points.

Mrs. J.H. MacPhaiYs BR. hen no. for individual laying with 148 eggs. 167.8 points; Mr. 1TH. Foster's BR. lien no. 4 is sec- ond with 147 eggs, 164.4 points; The ‘Experimental Fazm, Fredericton. N. in. 13.12. hon no. c is third with 127 feggs, 163.8 points. i The pens leading in total produc- ition are: l 1st, Exp. Farm. Fredericton, N. B. .B.l't. Pen G. 129i eggs, 1396.2 points. i 2nd. 5.11. Pchdlzton. Kensington. ‘P.E.I., Pen 19, 1210 eggs, 1318.6 l points. ‘ 3rd. Mrs. J.H. IJIacPhail. Naw Ha- ven, P.E.I., Pen ‘20, 1225 eggs, 1308.6 points.

The total number of eggs laid for lure week was om, and m date 2091a. l With the opening of the outdoor season London has announced that today it has 80 putting Breens, ﬁve lakes for general boating, six for chil- dren's boating. 15 bathing lakes, ﬁve running tracks, a. municipal golf course.‘ and many other recreation

centers.

' Aching Feet

Swollen and sore from a day's strenuous work can be re- lieved by Minarifs.

warm water solution.

Bathe in

mk¢mnnkmaikkk¢k

around Miss Moore in the character of a. sales- girl in a big department store, who in envied as the "hottest" dancer in her crowd. A romance develops with itiie son of the owner of the store,

CAPITOL

I

c A P IT o L THURSDAY

l i

i

William McLeod Holds

Sought for a Century—Believes

in Reach, 7

| cnaenaau, Ont. May Zlr-There

[lives in Chapleau today a mun who ‘believes he has a fortune within his

.grasp. He is William McLeod. one

i House, F0?

t George and the Great Whale River.

_ Born in a. Hudsons Bay Post, and still young in spite of his years, it. is only with difficulty that. Mr. McLeod can be brought to speak of his col- orful career. ,He is known as ex- tremely reticent. His quiet voice and pleasant manner give no hint that his life has not all been spent. in the placid surroundings of_ a quiet nor- them Ontario town. and it. some- how secms diﬂlcult to imagine him as master of a sailing schooner on the rough ivaﬁers of James Bay. But on better acquaintance it is appar- ent why he is known as the friend and conﬁdante of Indians throughout ihe North. He understands them as perhaps few men do. H: has traded with them all his life. He speaks ﬂuently the dialect of the Cree and yOjibway, and enjoys the confidence iof these people to a remarkable dc- greo.

To know him thus, is to appreci- ate the fact that there is something extraordinary about the story he has to tell. It is a story of gold. Gold in large quantities. _Gold in nug- gets w be found in the region of the Great. Whale River. A storyiof a quest which has gone on unremit- tingly for nearly 100 years. Always, in the words of the Indian the "Yel- low Stuff" has eluded the searchers. Whyil- Because of a pact, a. promise, a jealously-guarded secret handed from an Indian to an Indian until last year-when an old Indian fur trader had come to his life long friend and handed him a paper on which was pencilled a. map of the re- gion andths exact location where the nuggets of gold were found.

The mdian, says Mr. McLeod. was nearing 70 and felt that he would never go into that country again. The map had been given to him by one of his friends many ‘years ago. This Indian had been one of the guides who, in the year i856, had accomp- anied an explorer on a prospecting trip into the territory andhnd been present when the nuggets were found. The explorer was from New York. he said. and picking up the Lwo Indians as guides‘ at Moose Fac- Lory, they had gone to the East Coast of James Bay. and started prospecting on" arrival at the Ornat- Whale River. They continued until they struckjhc Little Whale River. and our itamauthllh uncur-

"PRINCEI EDWARD ‘TODAY COLLEEN

TODA

' one of New York's “ﬁnest.”

. TOM MIXj

Gliapleaa Old-Finer Has Key To Riches

"r “ciianewu CUARDIAN’ '

"mirt-

COMEDY

A N D WED.

“DO YOUR DUTY”

Also Bull

Farrell’:

“SKY- “KAY- MAN" Air Thriller

M11? f0!‘ Gold Deposits

Fortune is With-

about three weeks. It was during their wanderings from this base that the nuzsets were found.

Making bags from the heavy can- vas ﬁour sucks commonly used in the N°mh they bﬂzsed as much as they thought could be safely carried with- °l1t cﬂllslni! W0 much excitement, and spent considerable time taking sound- ings of the river. as the explorer had announced his intention of re. turning the following season with g fair sized vessel. As soon as the ex- plorer had satisﬁed himself on this point, he pledged his guides to sec. recy, and the party returned to Moose Fﬂﬁmry. where he dropped them, and took other guides for the journey home via the Abitibl River.

T1"! WHQWIHB year. word was re- ceived by the Indians that the ex- plorer had died, and nothing more transpired until the year 1895 when a party of 10 headed by a man known to his Indian guides as “Cor- ten" and a supposedly very wealthy man went into the region evidently armed with some sort of information. He went directly to the Great Whale River and Spent about two months intensively prospecting between the Great Whale and Little Whale rivers. Corteii was described as being very religious, would not travel or work on Sundays, but held church servic- es regularly, furnishing the music for the hymns himself with the aid of a mandolin. As to gold. he came back empty-handed.

Following Corten at a considerable interval. came one Osborne with three of a party. He also took In- dianaguldes and went. in on the same mission, but with equal result. Next came a party of Norwegians. Then Jones and a party of six. Jones made two trips in successive years but, met with no batter fortune. Curran of Montreal was next to try his luck in this area. On his ﬁrst trip he took fourteen men and Indian guides, and returned to the scene twice later. each time without success.

"How did the Indian who gave you the map come into possession of it?" Mr. McLeod was asked.

“He was in one of the later parties as guide." he said, "and when they came out he was told by his friend that they had not gone to the right place. and this Indian had givbn him the map after pledging him u; goo- recy. as owing to adrlnoed age more was no possibility of him making 5r.- other ‘trip in."

"After such a record of failures. do you believe the story)" Mr. Mound was asked.

"I do." he answered.‘ "I am will- ing to go in there myself with a

jMother And Daughter Banquet

Nearly two hundred mothers and daughters with I. number of invited guests. gathered in the social hail of Trinity United Church last evening for the annual banquet of the Canad- ian Girls in Training. This event marks the formal closing of the year's activities. and the seven groups repre- sented. with their leaders the Misses Helen Dochemln. Marion nouslu. Doris Tait, Christine Macdonald. Lena Donald. Mrs. Saunders and Mrs Wilfred Taylor. andhsuperintendents Mrs. Gordon Hughes and Mrs. Cur- ran have every reason to feel satis- ﬁed with the work accompli lied dur- lng the season. ,

The tables were prettily decorated. and ‘ loaded with delicious viands which speedily disappeared to tho accompaniment of laughter and plea.- sarit conversation. Then followed a Sing-song led by Miss Duchernln. af- ter which the following list. of toasts was disposed of with Miss Marion Whitehead as toastmistresz- The King-National Anthem. The Church-Proposed ‘by Alice Bryeriton. responded to by Rev. Hammond Johnson. Violin Solo-—Mi.ss Thelma Tecd. Our Mothers—-Proposed by Eleanor Stewart, responded to by Mrs. Wilk- inson. The Sunday School-Proposed by Anna Bennett, responded to by Mrs. W. M. Rowe. Bohr-Miss Ethel Heaney. The Camp of i929——Mrs. JA. Mc- Mlllan and Mrs. R. H. Rogers. Reports of the years work of the Intermediate and Senior Departments by the secretaries, Francis Clawson and Mary Gordon Hughes. Oui- Leaders-Proposed by Eunice Storey, responded to by Miss Chris- tine Macdoniiid. A very delightful item on the pro? gramme was the presentation of a. beautiful boquct o! pink and white carnations to Mrs. W. M. Rowe as a mark of deep affection and esteem. Mrs. Wilfred Taylor voiced the feel- ings of the C.G.I.T. groups and their leaders for a beloved superin- tendent in well-chosen words, and Marguerite Cudmore made the pres- entation. Mrs. Rowe made fittting re- ply and a happy evening was brought to a. close with the singing of Taps.

THE MARKETS

Vi?‘

"famous red-and-greeni package! Look for it at your grocefs. It Bring; you genuine Kellogg’; ‘ A 1C0rnFlakesI Theﬂakes ' iwith the flavor that can't be copied! The

kind you’ll prefer.

CORN FLAKES

* Extra dollelou will: Iruitq or MM: I“!!!

A

passed ‘into the hands of America-ii or are dependent upon American capital.

Europe is now wondering um step will be next in the American scheme of world industries doming. tion. Many pessimistic economicts see the day when the United 5mg, will have become the factory o; m; world. n neuritic industrial trim which will have gathered within the American borders complete control of the world's industrial production.

They contend that another mu century will sea America. so firmly entrenched that the rest of the world will need to buy its industrial necessi- ties from America. The rest of the world will be allowed to produce only Do Luxe products and articles which require skilled workmanship and be. lng only small profits.

Presbyterians To Meet iFYnally As ‘Seperate Bodies

EDINBURGH, Scotland. May 20.— The general assemblies of the two great Scottish Presbyterian churches will meet for the last time as separ- ute bodies near the close of this month in Edinburgh. when the eyes of Scotsman and ouotswomen the world over will be turned towards the city. During their sittings the as- scmblies will come to a decision of momentous import ‘to the Scottish people; after twenty years of nego- tintion union is at last to be an accomplished fact. The ﬁnal stein which constitutional procedure re- qulries will be taken in the autumn.‘ Many questions concerning church life and work at home and abroad will be discussed. but the subject of union will overshadow all others. The Church of Scotland member- ship Ls practically unanimous for < union. At the last assembly an amendment for the rejection of the scheme received only seven votes. In the United Free ‘Church. however. although an overwhelming majority are keen to go forward into the larger union, there is a minority, led by Rev. James Barr. with a vote at. the last assem y of 48 ministers and elders, which is determined to pro- secutc _with_ all energy the arrange- _ menu; for a continuing church. '

The majority maintain that bit-h! rofesstonal Cards acts of 1921 and 1925 the Church 0! Scotland freed herself of state con- Mark R. McGu1gan,

B. A.

trol and interference, and that the ﬁnancial bond between Church and unusual soldering‘ ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN

State was broken. The minority be- lieve the action proposed is against cum-on 51mg, chr-iqggggown, p3,], the principic- of religious equality which they count as sacred n. prln-v & Bentley ciple as spiritual freedom itself, and _ L A. BENTLEY ' against the principle of voluntary w_ E BEN-guy, m Q support of religious ordinances. Barrister and Attorney-obi.“ Oﬂioo: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN

Charlottetown, P. B. l.

McDonald 8; _McPhee i . A.

McDONALD. H. l. McPSll

ISTERS, ATTORNEYS. ETC- MONB! TO DOAN

Riley Building Charlottetown

Stewart & Iowther

J. D. STEWART. K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER. BABBISTEBS, SOLICITORS. ETC- 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

1021-1441.

ELECTRIC NEEDLES SPECIAL LIST

lupsrﬂuoul lulrl removed W" uuuoutly without pain or scan from face, neck and other parts o! "W body by the llootrlo Needle. MISS M. M. RICHARD Electric Needle Special l1 Church 80., Monctoll. N- 5-

PERODEAU ABBIVES VICTORIA" B. C., May 20-11011, Nsrcisse Perodeau. former Lieuteir. ant-Governor of Quebec. arrived here from thaOi-lent yesterday. propped up in the upper deck on the liner Irmpress of Russia.

"I came aboard this ship at Hon; Kong on a stretcher, but I intend to walk off the ship at Vancouver." ire said. '

"I am practically well again and will be home again in Quebec soon."

OTTAWA, Ont, May 20.—The Can- adian egg markets are more or less featureless at the present time. Trad- ing is rather quiet but all stocks ap- pear to be moving satisfactorily and prices are holding fairly steady ai- though a few declines are reported. ‘American markets are again higher today. TORONTOz-Jrhe local egg market continues unchanged with extras 28- 29; fifsts 26-27; seconds 22-24, deliver- ed, cases returned. MONTREAhz-The egg market is quiet and shows very little change over the week end. Small shipments of Ontario graded eggs are selling on spot at. extras 33; firsts 29; seconds 25%. Vancouver is offering cars at. extras 26%; firsts 24%. F. O. B. and Manitoba at extras 281i; firsts 26%. seconds 23%, F. O. B. wlNNlPEGz-This market con- tlnues steady with receipts heavy. Dealers are quoting country shippers, delivered, cases returned. extras 25- 26; firsts 2'3; seconds 20. CALGARYz-This egg market has declined two cents during the past week due chiefly to the weaker feel- ing on outside markets. Receipts here show a slight decrease. Dealers are quoting country shippers extras 23; firsts 21: seconds 17. Storage holdings are reported to bc about 30 per cent less than last. season. VANCOUVER:—~The egg market here is easier following the somewhat. weaker tone on eastern markets. Dealers are paying producers for un- graded eggs extras 22-23; firsts 19-20; pullet extras 17-19. Prices to retailers are extras 27-28; firsts 25; puller. extras 23.

MONTREAL, Que, May 20.—-0w- ing to a better demand, both for local and export consumption. for Manito- ba number six ‘wheat. the price ad-

UNITED STATES -- A GIGANTIC TRADE OCTOUS - IS VIEW 0F EUROPEAN!

PARIS, May 2O - Europe is Innk- iy afraid of the American economic domination of the rest of the World and. ~in the minds of the people. l" octopus, with grasping arms I110!" industry and commerce, has replaced eagle as a symbol of tho United states. The recent discussion at Geneva of an economic United States of Europe is only a logical outcome of that fear. '

The telephone and electric power systems of Spain, the cheap motor car industries of Germany and France, the fuel oil uisrributing sys- tems of most of Europe and the mov- ing picture industries of many coun- tries on the dependent have alrtady

J. B

_______._______________, townships number I pastcurimd was 35% cents per pound. There-was no New Beaiand butter offering. Receipts .

vanced 2 cents per bushel to 9B cents were 170 boxes. It was stated by the 3555'5'3'1m°-

here tpdny- 011 the cash grain market dealers today that when receipts .

other grains and flours were un- become heavier, which should be soon.

changed. The butter market today prices are expected to be lower. To Dr. D. T. was a shade firmer, and eastern the retail trade prices were unchang- ed being 3'7 cents mi- goud; gm 3g DENTMQ "736"," pectin] by the use of aeroplanes, thS for prints. Cheese was a little firmer. l" will“! WM trip does not entail near the hard- Number 1 Ontario colored was quoted chﬂﬂw" P‘ “ I‘ ship it. would have done s few years at 17% cents per pound and numb r ' on“ 3"" PM“ a” back." 1 Quebec colored at 16% cents. "i

ceipts were 2.40s time. m“ price! ' '

showed a firmer feeling, some denim asking 1 cent higher from m. "up trade. In the wholesale undo quota- tions were unchanged. Receipt were 8.421 cases. Potatoes were l little

‘Ill IIGISTIIID STAB-ION

COLONEL AUBREY

Party should suitable arrangements bomndl. and Intifada’: diges-

‘ cheaper again today. There were about . 3 940 ' 64 cars on track when uiu were _ ‘ "" in cariots n no mm m New winuoniumorainih thinlht" Bruasrickgreeu mountains andtll ‘I m. n“. ‘m m“ u; mm can or shipmuntl par 0090mm: wﬂunuowwn d . my in bulk. Prince Coward Inland whites Mp to 01.0017 and , at l" :30 wits mrwnounainaannaa owner's lhblsl. llunhlqtlli furthlf talngrfzrmshf a P. It I m” mm- I w omnsn. A imam: mun; n In mu ' ' o"... A.-. ﬁ a m "‘“‘ H