Orson SIX

l»

~ wr-wwn

A Today, 3.15, 7 and s45 D | Matinee—16c, 11¢.

. ~ - Niii:ll_t—.—26c_,21c,}1c., , t her castle home-She went

* _ osiogs-s, ' he became the town's

toast-She wed the wrong man—But

A Love Story of s Different Kind r a illlsn e.

'Fhe‘li_aiety Girl.

A v Universak-Jewel ‘Starring

‘l MARY PHILBIN

The Famous “Merry-Go-Round” Girl (Fandomus Fairest Favorite)

INTENSE DRAMA ‘WHAT TAKES YOU A-WHIRL FROM THE LUXURIES OF CASTLE LIFE TO THE GAIETIES OF ‘TH-E STAGE AND BACK AGAIN.

“Inbad The Sailor”-Monkey Comedy '

IT'S AN

Pluses EDWARD

DOORS OPEN 7.30

PRINCE GEORGE ‘CHA VOHA VA DZ E

'4“

--8HOP. Hannah's Catalog.

POPUlAl FAQ!‘ l, Jol- lowlnso? from. the lib!‘ lb. gram, Toronto, Ont., ‘of April 1st: 6t. Andrew's Church, Oo- bourg, has extended a unanimous call to Rev. '1‘. W. Goodwill, 3A.. of Toronto. A salary of 88.000 a year is attached to cberse. m‘. Goodwill, who is s graduate of- Quseifs. has been a member of Toronto Presbytery for the past two years and of late has been supplying for, the Presbyterian Church Association.’ Hfis last permanent charge was at Reusing- ton. P. ill. l. St. Andrew's Co~ bourg, is a non-concurring church, having cxprmsed its sentiment by a vote of 1,09’ for union ‘ to 188 ‘against. Rev. Mr. Goodwill re- ferred to is a brother of Dr. V. L. Goodwill. of Falconwood Hospital.

PERSONALS

Miss Grace Jenkins, Annsndale is spending this week ln the city.

Hon, J. E. Sinclair, M. P. arriv- ed home from Ottawa last night.

Miss Christine NeoPheo, Heath- erdale, is in the city attending the Teachers Convention.

Mr. H. B. Campbell, who is in charge of the ‘Maritime Section of the Canadian: ‘National Institute for the ‘Blind, ‘is in the city for a few days in ‘the interests of this work. The object of this institute is to enable the ‘blind to earn their orwln living. He is registered at the Vic- toria ‘Hotel.

—-—<o>--—-

FORTUNE COVE SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Fortune Cove School for the month oi March."

Grade 1X.——1, Bernice Connlck; 2, Robert Gallant.

Grade Vil.--1, Emmellne Dun- can; 2, Margaret Duncan.

Grade VL-‘l, Vera Brown; 2. Kler ‘Brown.

Grade V.——l, Jennie Arsenauli; 2, Fidele Gallant; 3, Jerry Peters; 4. Belle, Brundags and Doris

of Princess‘ Troubetzkoy)" ' .

,;Noted Pianist and Royal Compan- “ t ion of Canada’-s Greatest Baritone.

EARL SPIGER

. In "Popular, Concert Numbers Under the Patronage of HIS. HONOR THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND MRS. HEARTZ

Seats Now on Sale at the Theatre I , Ticket Office.

‘Reserve-Sm, $1.10. ‘General Admission—52c.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY April 13th and 14th The Annual Entertainment for the Qii, yCity Hospital UNDER THE AUSP|CE$ OF

fsT. CHARLES AUXILIARY

PRESENTING

The Three Act Comedy Drama

wmisollsxlinlso"

‘I UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

Mr. William Whitlock

i; "' SPECIALTIES oBETwEEN ACTS P-RiCES-RESERVE 50c, 75c. RUSH 35c.

Seat Sale Opens Friday Morning April 10th at 9. 30 A. M.

v l¢ ~r_.‘;.

~51

Gnughlan equal.‘

Grade I1{.'—1, Francis Gallant; 2, Waldo ‘Murray; 3. George Cough- lan; 4, Ads Duncan.

Grade ll.—1, Gladys Duncan; 2, Jra Wallace; 3, Allison -Waliacc.

Grade l.—l, Lloyd Yeo; 2, Phoebe Peters; 3, Lorne Yeo.~lMnry J. Smith, teacher.

Ifinusmonfll-n

ROBERT ARTHUR Jones

0n March 16th, 1925, at the P. E. I. Hospital a darling little babe, Robert Arthur. was born to Mr and M-rs Frank Jones of Pownal The little life was looked forward

‘to with much hope and promise,

INDIGESTION

cnuscs bloating-galley pains that crowd the heart-constipation. Always llnd relief and cnnlfort in

CHAMBERLAIN’S " TABLETS

No grlplnl — no nouns: -- only 2M.

me noun HAD some! He had wooed her w. latent- ly, ardently and hopelessly. Now ‘they wore alone ‘in lilo cabin, far out in the woods. and she had to listen to his lovemaking. ‘Bllljllfllflfl the lovely Tamara. from shock and fright, faint: and Ilsa helpless before him, Grltzko You, must see "Hie

Hour."

At The

PRINCE EDWARD Tomorrow and Thursday‘

e04 eeeooeweueteemeem

Novelties "

~ Gee beyond words.

' of Baron ‘Cuvier, the great natural-

. murderer and wrote an account of’

Mary Thilbin In ‘Her Best Drama

. uzrv GIRL" IDEAL a FOR APPEAL- mc srsn

"THE VE

"'l‘llo Mviy Girl," tragic Invi- story l: ‘ju a lziiiir-rlng setting of lmudon’ -_ lc qllght life. lho glare olpflgenfooiilgiats and tllq lin- sel of a musical comedy, confine!- ed with the majestic grandeur oi the cus es‘ of the nobility, is Mary Pliumn‘ latest, lllld pcrhnps grout- est starring vs, s. Anywbo have seen this _ ' Anewllnlver- snl production, flaw piayink at lilo Prince may - catty‘, will vollle this mourn. " ‘" ' ~

She islqle some Mnry‘l?hllllln-— . . I

A Phones sums FOR lsasrsllfrlnla

gist,

SlioePolisll ' it improve; -*

your personal . appearance.

but in modern garb. and an ultra nlodcrn setting. in an ancient -Brit- inh castle, in tho whirl of the foot- lighis, and lll the tragic denounc- mont of her tangle of marriage, heartache, and disillusionment, she is tho some appealing little charm- cr under King Baggofs direction.

The story adapted from l, A. ll. Wyllrrs ‘novel "The lnehrItors." a striking expose of London society.

singed on a lavish scale. Through

it all ‘Mary ‘Philbln is intensely

human

Spectacular reproductions of the

Ritz and the ‘Gslety the tre in Lon-

don, a complete replic ;o_r,a fam- nus old English castle, ‘London Bridge and the Hmlses of Parlia- inent-dhoss are some oi the gig- antic settings-ior the new picture. perhaps structurally Universafs biggest achievement since {The ‘Hunchback oi Notre Dame."

The cast is eicellent, inoludil! Joseph Dowllng of "M _ Man“ lame, as the stern grandfather. Grace Darmond, famous beauty. convincing as a modern butterfly. of the footllghts mud De Witt Jan- nings, Ja s 0. Sorrows and Lydia Yeathgns ltus in ltflnfl"dllfll'l0- tsr portrayals.

A "Monkey Comedy" that is brim

ls an intensely dramatic vehicle. ,

IN

Chocolates. DIRECT FROM ENGLANn

chocolate eggs. chickens and ducks, in n- baskets,

and boxes",

Pure

irnotlvo crates

Prlppp 10o to $2.00.

‘are oun wmoow

mu of mirth and _ _t iplnoat la In added attraction Whlci all in all . _ {replies the program ‘nmlonpi, I i, _ __ Y‘

_ was appointed Junior Clerk oi the

u_,

. avml-un-s assume user.

l Agricultural lHall Thursday _ _ 0th at one o'clock. Important Illllfll. All breeders use st- tend. ‘By order of the Sec‘ 5A. ‘lio- Bae & Sons. , 2194-1-21 BUROLA-RIEOH- T burglaries have occurred in this ty between Saturday night and yesterday morning. Sunday evening while Dr, Archibald and iemllyp-‘ll Euston Street, were attending church, sneak thieves entered their reel; deuce and made oirwlth about $56,- 00 in cash, Jewelry and other gr- tlcles about the rooms were left— the intruders evidentlyllooking for ready cash. ‘.It is supposed entrance was made by a skeleton key. Car- vell Bros.’ ‘warehouse on Pownsl wharf was also entered some time Saturday _ and , a quantity of oats taken. As_ the oats were ly- ing around loose on the warehouse floor it is difficult to estimate the quantity stolen. The police have the matter in hand, .

but the Heavenly Father, ‘in his wise providence. had willed i-t otherwise. when one is called upon to pass through an experi- enco such as this we are led to dwell on the words the Master uttered in the days oi hie flesh. "What I do. thou knowest not now but thou shalt know_ hereafter," so we feel that the sorrowlng father and mother can repose their trust in Him knowing that some day he will reveal to them the meaning oi their tears.

The- little body was tenderly laid lo rest in the Hazelbrook Cemetery on March 18th and the simple service was conducted by Rev. R, W. Lindsay. _ A‘ little wreath, from “Weesie" was then placed on the grave.

There's a Friend for little children Above the bright blue sky,

A Friend who never changeth, Whose love can never die. Unlike our friends by nature, Who change with changing years This Friend is always worthy

Th-e precious name He bears.

There's a home for little children

Above the bright blue sky,

Where Jesus reigns in glory,

A home of peace and joy;

No home on earth is like it,

Or can with it compare,

Flor every one is happy, .

Nor could be happier, there. (Patriot please copy.) ki-{om-

STRATHOONA 86H OOL

Honour Roll

School ior nMarch. ‘Grade lX.-—1, Muriel Burdett and ‘Mabel ‘Burdett equal; 2, Elva McLeod; 3, Esdale-‘Burdett, ' Grade V1.1 and tZLL-l," Norman. McLeod; 2, ‘Helen Burdett; 3, Han, e1 Burdett. l

of strozonoona

Lend.

Grade V. Junior.—~1, Mary McKay; 2, Hattie Wood; 3, All rey Burdett_ Grade 1V. Burdett; 2, Carleton Burdett, Grade IV. (Junlor.)—l-, Roma’ McKay; 2, Annie MoKinnon; 8. William Taylor. , ‘Grade ll.——1, ‘Erma Wood and. Moodle McDonald equal; 2, mar Taylon-‘Mntllda Campbell, teache

Reminisoences

ldontlnued from Page 4)

d. (SeniorJ-‘l, Ralph}

ihlg ‘loyellgy to one ‘British Throne and Empire. For these qualities of mind -and ‘heart his memory should. be cherished atfectionmtely as long as ‘the Dominion endures.

‘l reverence the memory of Mc- And yet, I met- hlrn jusha few months before his tragic death. ‘I bisteued cnraptured to his statementlike and eloquent speech on the Address from the Throne a-t ‘that time. After attend- ing twenty sessions in Ottawa, l can truly say Inever heard a great- er or ‘nob! discourse within those walls,

“l also heard his lest speech on the eve oi his murder. 1 attended and reported the inquest on his body conducted lby Coroner Van Cortland. They removed this brain in the ‘post morten and weighed it. it was then said to be the heaviest on record with ‘the exception of ‘that isi. I attended the trial of the it ‘for the St. John Telegraph. The only execution l ever permitted ‘my- self to attend ‘was ‘that of the ‘mie- cresnt who fired the fetal shot.

"In addition to representing my paper, ‘the ‘St. John Telegraph‘. l

Grade‘ V, (‘Senlor)—-1, John

; ‘John A.‘

Aspin

WHEE- IIBIIAN NOI- ‘ LE8 lIUE-L for l d!!!” with a beautiful lngIloh-weman- Whore you'll be dazzled by the splendor of life at the Russian court. Where WW" sea Egypt, Q Potsreburq and Moscow In all their beauty. Where? In “His Hour.”

At The

PRINCE sow/tan Tomorrow and Thursday

++o++o+

House oi Commons. The first ses- sion adlourned on December 28, un- til ‘March.

"There ‘were very few press sol- lory men in those times." continued Mr. CcCready." endure Members oi Parliament were 00' Y writing articles for papers at their desks. Thomas ‘Dlmcy McGee W“ perhaps more a journalist ‘than a parliamentarian. He took a very affectionate interest in the newe- paper men. He came many times

o my room iin ‘the Parliament Buildings and talked ‘to us of many thing's, Juelsnd and her troubles and me Fenian plots of those times There were well. known Fenian circles in both Montreal and 0t- tawa. _

"He ‘knew ‘his l-iie was in danger. Once as he was about to leave my room he paused at the door and said, ‘l shall -be shot ‘in the beck.‘

"it we; lust e. little while after that he was assassinated. ‘l can still see ‘Ottawa as it looked that night. There was a little snow on the ground which made the world all ‘white. A ‘fin-ll ‘moon in t-he West- ern sky ‘made everything bright as day when l left the Parliament Bulldllngs for niy boarding ‘house in the middle o! the night. 1 passed the corner of O'Connor end ‘Sparks streets lust tlve minutes before the fatal shot was fired. ‘It was so calm and peaceful no one could have dreamed Tragedy and Death stalk- ed so near.

“The hand-s of the clock were moving quietly to ‘three in the morn- ing ‘when McGee parted from his col-leagues at ‘Sparks and Mdicelfe streets and procaeeded westward on his way ‘home

“in the middle of ‘the block ‘be- tween Metcalfe and OlConnor ‘he met the ‘last person excepting she murderer who saw "him alive. It

. was a messenger who greeted him.

‘Good night. Mr. McGee.’ ‘Good nigh-t. it l-s morning now,’ wag the reply the last words D'Arcy McGee uttered.

‘Mr. lMcOready ‘has a ‘wealth of reminiscence of other prominent

‘ Parliamentarians of the dl-rst twenty H -‘ years after Confederation. - the ‘treasure store oi his memory ‘r he brought ‘forth ‘many of these

From

in the story hour by ‘the fireside in his Pownal Street drawing-room lib- rary.

other distinguished Mcrltimefrs from St. John to the first Parrlla- meat." he said. "It was not such a simple matter to go to Ottawa as it is ‘today. We were obliged to take the boa-t from St. John to

' Portland to -get the G. T. R. train

to Ottawa.

"Joseph ‘Howe was the most geni- al fellow you ever saw, ‘idolised by his associates, exceptinig ‘ erhaps Turpper. r There ‘wa._s ‘wa re be- tween ‘these two ‘men alll tlhe time.

"l remember as it it were yester-

‘day the attention everyone gave

‘when Howe slmko during the ‘trip. One afternoon. the great man doz- ed of! to sleep after dinner. Then the-re was absolute silence -in or- der that he might not {be disturbed. The other fellows moved about on U-lltoe. They seemed to reverence as well as like him. When he awoke all was life again. He was a most, forceflul ‘personality.

"He ‘was seated at ‘the end oi the ‘10118 tsible in the ship saloon read- ins a ibook which evidently was ""5158 hi’!!! Erect amusement. He frequently ‘laushed aloud. An Am- erican gentleman seated at the oth- er end ilaclng Howe ‘was also alp-

‘Pa-remtly getting much qnjoyunont

out, of a ‘book. "Howe noticed this, leaned over

"five ‘m amvolnn book sir.’ _ l ‘hive.’ replied the American. l-t ‘is the second volume of Personal Sketches by Sir Jonah Harrington. a member of the tlvrlsh Parliament and e. lodge of ‘the High 00hr; q! Admiralty. I com-mend i-t to you. Bil‘. for a wiltand humor.’ ' ‘And arm reading the first vol- lllnle 0i ‘the same book.’ said Howe. it ‘was e. rather one coinci- dence. Aithonth s third edition of ‘"10 ‘hwk ‘was bmueni out n. mo. the second one ‘had; mppewrgd 1n ilgiiilsagith supplementary ‘hgrg

“l . ember one night in Ottawa when Howe and McGee flddregggd a public meeting and kept tho mud]. enco in roars of lsugllrter. ‘Howe Was I sleet story teller." "l ‘was somewhat disappointed o1 first in Sir John ‘A. Macdonsld. or sally lrnox ml?! "did o. univer- . e n a ‘ Eliza-pal; -lll= thgflbrlillaiant 3°55 ‘ ‘ 9 ‘Inov t was pos- ‘élzlv Qxdthet time. Ho me‘- . v ‘than ‘Howe, Mc- 599. Tflllbr, TilllYblid he seemed. ' 1114996. rather crude in comparison. $22.3"; Wotifi. "’ """,‘.',§'“"’ - e mans men aaui how they looked upto Mm. "s ‘M? w M‘ _ a ncelsl the utmost d ‘ tyind‘ occasion resound. heioebkl be ‘the mvoqthiglzdlgrlted man 1pm a.

“~ ‘ -- time d‘ Hon. Ed- Wlrd Blake. he looked same in an ‘crmrflmt caveman chili. When I came to lmow and better l m. ‘thqhteQ-kllldl-y nom-

mln _, ever- , truth and ‘honor m $21.9“! o‘ lmrriers of ahead lisveasoln‘: standard as leaders ‘to which, in my on. lg will always ‘he difficult Wll in C

to , ,..

ll! the address

r I from the» rill-om‘ 111874. am l _ speech ‘which La ., so... su- John ‘ Anllsodonal . With the

‘sell lremsmper, ‘the brought recognition generosit

of _. , . In- Joll was aoemTm m to ~ it: a worthy Omwlt ' n qr mm‘

r’ :1.‘

"I accompanied Joseph -Howe and -

the talble and said. ‘You evidently '

lery. When the

c" ."4liiat'l

csaalomnmwn oooeoooi *7 f?‘

father was his fath

lcyclc.

may not say much.

He's a Good

don't tell him so.

and boyish sports, are as inseparable a his pinto pony.

cycle?

upon them.

Nickclling done ov

THIRD Ire over 1000 I ccclmsavlooeudqn- II Ifld

c. as Lidmflfi ‘i733?! C. JG. service. Look In‘ Q0 abeveoin.

Hc's doing well at school. You're proud of him, even though you

Maybe he's joined the Boy Scouts. That means wonderful‘ trips to the country, and all sorts of thrilling

cycle. A Boy Scout and a bicycle

Isn't it up to you to make your boy glad by giving him a real bi-

C. C. M.’s are the favorite bicycles with Boy Scouts.--and all other boys who want real bicycles.

Built to Stand the Gaff

C. C. M. Bicycles are made to stand the bumps, the wear and tear, that the joyous energy of youth puts

Frames of English seamless tub- ing, strongly reinforced. Bearings of hard, tough automobile steel. won't rust. Glossy enamel baked

over a coat of anti-rust so it will stand all kinds of weather.

C-C~M~ Bicycles

Ran BlRD--COLUMBIA—PERFECT

Your Glad You i/

IS your son proud of you? Or.’

docs he ‘wish Wally Lawson's

er?

Wally says his father is the best

in the world. To prove it, hc shows

our boy the peach of a new C. C. M. ‘icyclc his dad bought him.

Sticks Up For Ton

Your boy stoutly sticks up for ou. But deep down in his heart. e's wondering if Wally Lawson's father doesn't think more of Wally than you do of him. He can't even ct you to talk about buying him a g You put him off from day to day. And he feels it, though he

. C. C. M. Boys’ Bicycles are equip- ped with the; famous C. C. M. Trip- lcx Hangcr—thc same as the adult models. This is the hanger that makes the C. C. M. ride so easy you feel as if you were coasting along. Very little prqillure is needed on the pedals. The youngest boy can ride a C. C. M. without tiring himself Ollt.

And the Hercules Coaster Brake gives him per-test, control of his bicycle. He can-stop it slowly or quickly byprcssing back on the pedals. He can glide down any hill with safety. ‘

The Kind l-le Won't Outgrow

Go with yourboy to the C. C. M. dealer's and look over the snappy, glistening new models. There is a new 14-inch, model for the very young boys. A‘ 16-inch model for larger boys. Arid the special Curved Bar l8 and 20-inch models'thnt will fit squall well the lad of nine or the yout of twenty. The Curved Bar isthe bicycle the boy won't outgrow. _ "f . .

Priceslof boys’ and girls’ models have been sharply reduced from the war-time peak prices.- Thc quality is the best ever putinto C. C. M. Bicycles. / '

There are also C. C. M. joycycles for little folks too young to ride bicycles.

Boy, Dad

if he has a bi-

s a cowboy and

er copper so it

MASSEYr-CLEVELAND

"The Bicycles will: the C.C.M. Triplex Hanger"

Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, ONT” Winnipeg, Vancouver

QQ§O§

I A Holman's

Where Islandens Get their C- C. M. Bicycles

Bicycle Parts and Accessories.

sUMluERslnl-z CHARLOTTETOWN

Get Our Catalog.

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Agents f... c- c.

"It ‘had ‘been a ‘French night in T110 W18‘. one after another speak- lush: Ilrenob. Sir John was in ‘his place writing away, apparently in- different to who ‘was going on. Th s. wuns- tall, lpwle student- ioo in Flenohlnnarosointhe heel hen . For ‘the first time than evening Sir John put his pen in his month, a character-ism! gesture when ‘he was-interested. ‘Here, here." ‘he called. , Then he threw ‘himself nronnd__ sideways in his chair and faced the speaker ‘until theillast word.‘ ’

", U ‘WON .411 the close to' con- Oretulate Laurie!‘ who , ‘that day, s a marked man in 'e Domi- nlon, iitical Arena. lo tar-o. the flolisptvattye ‘Psrtylwae concerned. M41 h n. on the pm

‘ d ebieftaln established the _ e o! . He was ‘the? n; Lilacs

~eeeeeuceeeeewc-e-Heee-A“

"t Mwaeooeooo-ow

lnmcs Molmv a co. Lrn. A

. SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

M. Bicycles and su

ppli . W "i ‘ ‘ ‘Catalogue and pri ‘ es ~11 g “Sim. l

‘¢‘¢ vv¢‘~¢¢%‘r%¢-O§-§§

zgfllxillgwll Oll-Qbillflllod, 119 ibgpgmg i, Iflflllse and Editor" going irom there after two years '10 his former rpsper. The St. John Wie- manages llldttorial writer, 0 illlved out of nowepolper a? alimgrzsuyesn last to ' l? IBI- il ll 0