Charlie’ Chaplin's absolute photoplay triumph. dulled at n expenditure of Time, Money and Genius. Greatest Glndlest since the beginning of all Encrndutlnziy comic Situations. ' Marvelous

‘limo.

Crushing cascades of Furious Fun!

A Massive Film rosrrfvatv THE MOST w

STICK AND SAWDUST.

Ellifliill ' footy ffDRESSED T9 KILL”

A atom: or 11m uNnsawoaw AN

aoiionp LOWE a Manx Asro

Milli!" Artur-P's m" Corr"

PRINCE lzowallo MONDAY ' HIGHESYIK FORM 0F~MORA_L-MENT"LAL AND” PHYSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

ilannerlsms ‘Shocks! Thrills! Surprises! Speed! f

DELIBIOUS CONCATENATION 0F SLAP-

ioamnava. mootmo AND JOLLITY. AND DEATlI-DEFYING, GLOOM-DISPELL- mo" contort-nous EVER SEEN.

ilSiif-ii PRICES

E

Pro-

Special Matinee 2 P.M. u Anni-nos 10 “GUI-AB

HOW

MA RY PICKEORD f n. “MY BEST GIRL”

wanna snowmo-

111a

U SUAL PRICES .

JACK HOLT n. “

I CAPITOL: Mono

AMAZING axrosn ‘or Monalm

ootn-nroomo ‘as a 1' n o p

lvlng

hinotléllllml"

Central Guardian

RECEIVES CALL —Rev. W. 1i. McEwen, DD‘ formerly of Orwell. but for the last five years filling his second pastorate at Battle Creek. Iowa, U.S.A., has been invited to tlle combined charge of Orwell and Ver- non and has accepted the invitation.

romvnm crrv rltsroa =- Rev. D. M. Lamont has cornme ‘l Gae- lic services on Sunday itemopns in the Reform Presbyterian Church, Bloor Street. Toronto. _ ‘These will be conducted regularly as part of the stated services of the sanctuary in connection ‘with the congrega- tion. Many Highland Scotch resi- dents of the Queen City, as well as those of his own harge, are taking advantage of this nteresting special

1m: i own condom:

cannot. topav outvl

_. FAST s-rony or» oxrsx LIFE AND LOVE

Also “Crimson Flash” - and Comedy”

Also LLOYD HAMILTON "COME

THE TIGRESS”

M u

. J

AYT l

h

a 4;

2 L‘ -' 1 0 a

'14

\l

n~ \ ‘CZ. M

»

DY i

_>_

4

i Maritime Provinces

All records for the number of or- ganized tourist partles to the Mari- time Provinces will be broken this year, according to indications at the Regional headquarters of the_Can- adian National Railways here.

These to s include Canadian. American a British parties, and are composed of people of very wldeJ range of interests. From- French Aeudillns lured to Acadia throughl sentiment, to members of the Brit- ish Imperial Parliamentary Assoc- iation who are touring Canada for the purpose of further acquaintlng themselves with the Empire, and

service.

HAD NARROW ESCAPE.—Sh0l't- ly after one o'clock yesterday Mast- er Arthur Howatt, a pupil of Queen Square School, was knocked down by a horse and wagon receiving quite a shaking up. The little lad was carried

of his horse after a ball.

Triumph LOSSAL ANI)

GAGS AND

wxrcll r012 THE Bu; PARADE TODAY

, ‘GDLF.

At tho Golf Links this afternoon; for the beau-

nt 2.30 the first stoBe tiful trophy. donated by Messnl. W Chester S. McLure and Col. D .A D. S. 0.. will

ning for this splendid trophy.

The play will be mens singles eighteen hols. match play. handi- cap. The second stage mun-t be piny- ed before June 23rd, third Swfif‘ by July 4th, fourth stage by July lltll and finals on_or before July 27th Results of each match

l

of each stage Messrs. Me

show they are enthusiastic support- ers of the grand old gamc of Golf and no doubt it will be responded to by the same enthusiasm on the part of the members.

Last season the play for this tro- phy creptcd great interest. nnd this your the Games Committee nrc hopefui- that greater competition than ever will be shown through- out the series.

Tile lipids were never in hotter condition than this season and right now it looks like better scores than ovcr_ before will be hung up by the

rs. A profemonal Golf will arrive hero abr n. thr- l-Bth who will look after beginners 0f any person wishing to improve their game. On Thursday evening‘ the, Club held a lnost enloynble‘ dance and bridge which drew a hi1! attendance and Judging nun the good_time had by all next Thursday's dance will drnw a record aowd

n»; following show the winners in the different matches plays-d to date.

HA! Nth

Men's Singles, Handicap. M Mckinnon and E. Ounsaulus. tied for first. this play-off being won by Mr. oaunmllm.

JUNE 4th

The first of the series of nvo o'clock

matches for June was wan flg/‘Efiaflticn as ‘iEIJilEtZa and to do the Cunsnullts, second C. W. McKinnonube

MAY (list

l l Why Miss Edith Rogers.

MalcKirlrlon tllkc place. when it is exlrevtfll the torus-ill turn out of players so far thlS mason; will be on hand to get in thc run-

JUNE 7th v

I

Weeks.

F

st he could under restricted con- dltions—a. part, he played very well. i But now it ifs to be very different. As chief of the department, Mr Mc-

Ladies mid iron competition won l-wd is to be in a Position where he

can straighten out the department.

The thing the police department most needs is a man who will insist ‘upon supreme authority, one who Goodwill medal and c. 1.. c. u..W11l be the boss 0f the department tSilver Spoon Competition won by'9~nd everYbwY l" "- The"? a" “"195 Mm Q n‘ Bee, and Mlss Lomalwhen the officers havenotlmown

who was the chief. There were jeal-

NOTE-All players

hand early us drawing for

for to_day's ousies in certain groups. There have game are kindly asked to be on been “mes Wm" mspecwrs “mum this undertake cases without informing

should be l. communicated to the chairlmln of "' the Games Committee at thc- finish:

lure and MlmKinnnn. by their donating oi‘ this trophy

nnatcll takes place at 2.30, ~

going without dclay. >—>-- JWIOMOTION FOR PRINCE l l Deputy Chief of Police Samu McLeod has filled a very dlfficul

position so tactfully and well that.‘

,we have the hope that as Chief of Policc he will clean up the vicious places and smooth out the rough places and put the department ona higher level. For the truth is the police department is in a demoraliz- led condition and has been so for ‘a long period.

We have no position to criticize anybody who has held the office in recent periods. The last chief was a well intentioned officer of ex- r "l’llf‘".. but he was a sick man "fir" he took the position and he was in no condition, physcially. to cope with the lntrizuu and rivalries and jealousics within the depart- ment that have so impaired its el- ficiency. The chief who preceded him was likewise a man of good qualities but he held the officebut a short time. was forced to_accep‘ some political dictation retired because

'2 health was not standing up un- der the strain.

During long intervals in the past half dozen years there had been no chief. and Dcptity Chief McLeod has been the nominal head of the de-

. ‘B. M." nartment. Sift during these periods

the deputy has realized his ‘tion was temporary. and that he was only a atop-gap of‘ makeshift and he was not in a position to over- turn things. He was merely keeping the place warm for an ultimate head of the department to use the organ-

r

entry list is expected and the com- ttec would like to get the game Varwus mm m the department

EDWARD ISLANDER ;S°T">

A large other inspectors of complaints, with-

out informing the chief on occasions.

were working for their own glori- Jioation. There has been no coord- inatlon throughout the force. And retrograded and cracked.

here has been no firm hand.

e1 ,|Awl1ile ago there were charges that tithe liquor squad had been blind to

‘things that were being clone in the

sections to which they were assigned and instead of bei fired, the mem- bers were merely shifted to other districts where they might establish new relations. It is reasonable to suppose this might happen, with men who had been unfaithful in the first lplace. The job is not easy for one who is ndt disposed w assert himself but. once it becomes evident there is o. forceful man on the job. con- ditions can be reformed without difficulty.

New Bedford has an overmanned police force and properly directed a ‘good many activities can be extend- |ed. We hope Chief McLeod will bring the force and the service up to the mark and we believe he will. If he starts to reorganize the force and hold it to a high standard. the ,city government and people should back him.—Morning Mercury. .New Bedfcrd, Mass, May 14th.

l

. i I

ville. P. E. island. and has numer- ous relatives in this Province in- lcluding a sister. Mrs Donald Ross

of Roseberry. l

The world's largest known de- posit of mercury. at Almaden. Spain has been worked since Roi-nan times having been operated by the Span- ish government since i645.

--------Q-Q}-——-

Minnrllfil Llnlment for ‘Inlet-l hill-I.

Chief McLeod is a native of Mel/

KING'S DAUGHTERS HOLD AFTERNOON TEA — The Willing; Circle of King's Daughters of Trin- ity Unlted Church held a moat ell- joyable aftemcon tea. on Thursday at Edgewater the beautiful home of Mrs. F. R. Heartz. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. G. D. Steele and Mrs. N. Willow- fher while tea was poured by Mes- dames E. H. Ramsay, Hammond Johnson, J. A. MacKenzie and W. B. P. Bruce. The door was attend- ed to by little Misses Marion Saund- rs and Catherine Ramsay and a bevy of King's Daughters assisted in serving. Delightful music. “us. furnished by Miss Thelma Teed and Miss Nan Shaw. The floral decora- tions were mauve sweet peas- lilies of the valley, apple blossoms and bouganvilleal The committee in

Mrs. G. Elmer Ritchie, and Miss Olive Ritchie.

residence of the officiating minister

Mass. when Miss Margaret Mac; Nevin. daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Alex. MacNevin, of Argyle Shore. was united in marriage with Mr. Thos. Edgar Williams, late of Al- berton, P. E. I. The youthful bride was very handsomely attired ' in a wedding dress of blue crepe de chene, with trimmings of cream lace and hat to match. while the groom wore the convential black suit. Af- ter the ceremony and customary congratulations, the happy couple left on a motor trip to New York City and other points, where a short honeymoon is being spent. On their return Mr; and Mrs. Williams will take up their future residence in the adjoining town of Somcrville. Mass.

{om- PERSONALS 4.l_.._.

Miss Mary McNevin, Canoe Cove, is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. A. Po- lard. New Haven. -'

Miss Agnes Fisher. Mrs. John Jenkins and son, Junior. City. paid a short visit to Georgetown on Tuesday.

The many friends of Mr. Frank Powers. Boston, Mass. who Ls visit- lng his brother md c: this city, will be sorry to hear of his illness at the City Hospital.

Miss Rita Ricey of Lunenburg N.

Union Telegraph Company is sup- plying for the operators of the Char- lottetown staff during vacation.

A motor party consisting pf Miss Ida McLean. Ida Livingstone. Lena McKinnon and Vera Oilllspie and

to North Tryon Wednesday evening, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Callback.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Yates and little daughter Margaret. Mr. Merl-ll‘ Stewart and Miss Jennie Stewart of East Point, motored to North River recently to clil on Mrs. Macwolker. wife of a former pastor. who lS convalescing alter an extended ill- H685.

mm Que” square from Washington School where medical assistance was thence to New Brunswick and Novalbec. l" “We Sewled- H“ was the" W"? Scotia including a visit to the Point

w his mme- The, ‘hive’ M m“ mam- du Chene beach near Moncton. The who waited until he learned the boy various tours and panics Wm be

was not seriously injujrjed, stated enwrmg these provinces that the llttle chap ran out in front the various gateways where connec.

charge warez-Mrs. J. A. MacNalr.

WlLLlAMS—MacNEVIN—A very pretty June wedding was solemniz- ed on Saturday evening last at the

Rev. J. W. B. Lowl-y; of Cambridge,

8.. "relief operator of the Western‘

I

Alice McLean, Clyde River. motoredycharlottetown,

lthrouzh to the coast.

‘parties of British Boys and Glrls,i lselected students from the schools’ .and colleges of the motherland, who have received travelling scholar-I ships for the purpose of visiting Canada. . '

' .\ There are flvve fours arranged un- der Canadian National auspices to Montreal.

through

fions are madewith the National system. For instance, vla_ Montreal ind Levis, via Fredericton and Saint Jqhn. or by way of Boston 1nd Yarmouth,‘ and the Canadian National south shore route to Hali- fnx, and by way of Pictou and

fax travelling westward.

The first of, the Washington tours will leave Washington July lst, and ‘the last will conclude its tour Sep- tember 7th, practically embracing ‘he two midsummer months. These parties will visit Moncton, Point du Cherie, Halifax, Kent-ville, Grand Pre, and Yarmouth.

The American Express Company ire sending ‘a party of about 90 oeople, who will visit Halifax. New Glasgow. Pictou. Sydney and Saint John.

A party of American Engineers will arrive at Halifax from Boston via ship of the Pumess Withy Line on Septembemlird. 'and they will vlsit Truro, New Glasgow, and Pic- tou, visiting the coal and salt mines. Returning to Halifax they will then proceed to Newfoundland by steam- er, and after visiting in the "An- cient Colony" will return fo Can- nda via North Sydney, thus giving them an opportunity of visiting the great coal fields of that section of Nova Scotia. They will then proceed W BOStOII. by Canadian National via Truro and Moncton.

from New York August, 3rd and teed by Wily of Fall Boston to Yarmouth,

where they will be taken over

the Canadian ~

W Mormon. they will then proceed

and there make a visit to Ste. Anne‘ .de Beaupre. l

The Frost Steel and Wire Comp- yany will send a party to visit MoncJ ton. Charlottetown, Digby and 5t} _John. -~ l Besides "1959 Durely travelling |t0urs there will be a number of na.

|tional conventions held ‘in the "illfli-lme Provinces this season. The first of these will be thc convention of the Canadian Legion of the Brit- ish Empire Service League to be 0|). -ened in Saint John on June ilth. This will be closely followed by the lCanadian Medical Association Con. lvention to be held in Charlottetown. P. n. I..Juna 18th to 23rd.

On August 5th there will arrive '3" Q\l9bt-’G..the party of young men and women from the schools and colleges ofErlgland. who have been given the title of the "Young Am. bassadors of the Empire." After seeing Quebec they will leave for Moncton. arriving here August 6th, thence proceeding to Truro. Halifax. from Halifax to Pictou, Plow“ w

Charlottetown Moncfon. and return to Quebec. aft- " which they are to tour Canada

ll. C. CROWELL Press Representative Publicity Department. Canadian National Railways. Moncton, ‘N. 3.. May 28th, i928. “Ml

I l

__.__._¢¢Q->_-__L_._ "i" Illtnnmotlum nor Mlllfiflrl I.ln-

Intent,

Happenings oi onday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodd hay-t

preparing for an early flitting t0 the seaside; in fact. severai familips

the tea hosteslm will be Mrs. J. R Paton, Mrs. Guliilliter, Mrs. H. A- sulml. Miss or. x. Peters. Miss 1». Tcombs.

Dorothy Hutcheson are being wel- ‘comed home from an extended vlsit Ito California.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. I... A. Haszard is being congratulated on havlni successfully passed her senior yeal institutional Macdonald College, st. Annes Di Bellvue. evening.

formerly of Charlottetown, has suc- “cessfully passed the matriculation tc

I . . i - Tourists Parties For

‘mac, whose daughter, Miss May Mc-

thence to Halifax, or through IIali-I

l0 Quebec via Canadian National}

to .

The Week

lContinued from p889 4)

wide circle ‘of friends here.

The Bummer colonists. are blI-‘Y

ave already moved. O O O

M the dqlf Links this afternwll

o

Mrs. G. F. l-Iutcheson and M185

o o

out

Miss M. Louise M. Hasmrd, dallgh"

administration ul

She returned home last

a

D O I

Miss Peggy Essery, of Montreal.

McGill University. 'She will enter m Odober. and will take the Arts course. Miss Essery isthe daughtel of rrA. G. Essery, formerly 0i the Post Office Department of this city. She received her primary edu- cation in'Prince Street school. - O O O The many friends of Miss Loui= Martin, of Newton, who has been in'the P. E. I. Hospital for the past three months. will be pleased if learn that she isnow the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin. Fitz- roy street, and is steadily regaining her health. O Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pincau. and two childrenyre home from Sydney to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. J. McCor-

Cornmc, left yesterday to visit Que- bec on her way to Chicago, when she purposes residing. Mrs. P. S Brown leaves Monday for Chicago. joirringgher granddaughter in Quo-

t o o

l k Miss Sue Nash and her niece, Mis:

|M. Wood, have been enjoying a Iwecks holiday among the apple blos- gsoms of the Annapolis Valley. l a o o y‘ The Toronto Saturday Night thl.- week has a cute photo of littlt Peggy Palmer and her dog sitting on an old P. E. Island spool bod which her parents. Mr. and Mrs ,Philip Palmer, have converted into a garden seat at their home.

e o o _ 3| Tile King and Queen were tht ‘central figures in a very interestine Tgroup of picture-lovers whom the ‘presidentof the Royal Academy, Sir Frank Dicksee. escorted through thr principal galleries at Burlington [House London, recently. Prince ‘George accompanied his parents. iand Queen Maud of Norway, Prin- ,cess Victoria, the Princess Royal ;and Princess Beatrice met

Majesties there during the after- noon. Lord and Lady Harewood

I ,Ol‘S.

O Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rogers, ac-

l

l brooke, Nova Scotia. ‘ O O O

olic Tourists of America will start trait of the King and Richard Jack's i pro- picture of Princess Mary. Mr. Jocks R V" and picture of Lord Lascelies‘ Library at Chesterfield House also interested National Halifax and Southwestern ‘hem- and the Queen spent a little Lines along the Atlantic Coast to time in

Halifax. They will then r0 e d t t i " . .. the “Land or Evangennelupreiuimntii]por rat of herself which she had

not previously seen completed. O O O

‘The portrait of the latellcrd Min-

to, who visited Prince Edward Island

while Governor-General, is now on

view in the Beaux Arts Gallery. io- .gether with sixteen others pointed

by Miss Dorothy Vicaji. This por- trait of the former Governor-Gen- Eflll 0f Canada is destined to lmng in Ottawa.

. O

The many friends of Mr. A; Milne iii-user will be pleased to learn that I w motor to Windsor, "-3-. this cek, the first long motor

he was

trip since his serious illness.

Rev. BamuohTrivett, Rector of Oakfleld, Halifax county, formerly of Milton, celebrated last Sunday his fiftieth anniversary of his or-

dination to the ministry of the Church of England. Rev.Mr.'I‘riv- ett was '16 years of age on May 0th last.