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Tar. ciiaaborrrmowu GUARDIAN

v t

Wlll IAN!

POWELL ""‘"‘l0Y

a “ﬁt. e

. ll , . , a snows z 3 DAILY '

' mu Mmxu. i ALSO .» NEWS and " M U S I C A I. REVUE

“WHAT PRICE JAZZ"

A MO0N.... THE HIGHT..

Hugh Wllhﬂln‘ .1‘ ha, i, emu m“

ALSO MUSICAL

AND TOPICAL REVIEW

Capitol- New Playing

"It. is fortunate for most of usf,‘ writes J. M, "tint we don't have

Prince Edward Today

to pay income taxes according .to the impression we try to create on our vacations."

Romance

Sparkle In _ “Let’s Live Tonight” At Capitol

"Lets Lfve ‘Tonight? which open- ed y'c.~.terrlay' iii the Prince Edward Theatre, i» a diverting potpourri of 5(“-_2lll3tlQliil0ll, romance, music and enchanting atmosphere. its poig- nantly told love story is exquisitely

l motmted in the colorful kaleidoscopg of Nice. lVlonte Carlo and the fash-

‘ lonable ivzitering places of the Med- itrrriinczin.

Lilian Harvey, blonde and ravish-

. in; European star, is (Lo-starred ' with Tullio Carminati. who is still ltakiiig bows for his performance " opposite Grace Moore in "One Night. i oi Love."

For Miss Ilarvcyb performance in this Columbia production Justi- ‘iics every superlative used to de- ~ scribe her talents in the past. As

the young girl ‘eager for romance, ~ the is captivatingly lovely. She has

i-

an exquisite charm, a wistful naiv- ete and a youthful bouyancy that have never appeared to better ad- vantage than in this tailored-to- fit-her-talents script.

Carniinatis performance is su- perb. He proves himself the "top" romantic screen hero, and his ren- dition of the song, ~"Love Passes By" will thrill film fans. Tale. Birell. Janet Beecher and Hugh Williams, in the other principal roles, are splendid troupers all, whose por- trayals lend immeasurably to the film's strong appeal.

Victor Schertzinger has directed with marked ability, lending bril- liant touches of whimsy, poignant drama and delightful humor. He also wrote the music for the pic- ture.

iVl/illiam Powell -— Myrna Loy At Prince Edward

“Evelyn Pren' thrilling new mystery drama devolving about: a girl murder defendant, circum- stantial evidence, and an amazing domestic crisis ui a defense attor- ‘neys home life, brings William POlVCll and Myrna Loy together" again in ivhiit is probably the most

muccessful of their recent hits to- . gether.

Two Mysteries in One The new Cosmopolitan produc- ‘ tien, how playing at the Prince Ecl- »ward Theatre, contains two myster- .ies in one-the mystery dririmltically gusiieldecl i t counroorn and.

the other, .y in the house- hold o.” .1 muii couple, which threatens happiness, and

,\vliicli is so tied up with the mys- tery in court that one cannot be fsoivecl without the other. l ,hJ->C(l on W. Woodward}; grip- jpin; llOVcLilllfl (llrCClCd. by William lK. Howard, it presents Powell and ;Miss Loy as mun and wile. ill the rgrip oi u trick of fate lrom which "they emerge in an amazing surprise dcnoueinent. Thrills, comedy, mys- ~. tcry and romance are blended into " this rapid lire piece of entertain- merit. Powell, as the defense attorney, rises to dramatic heignz; in his im- ‘pnssioncd pica to the jury on which jiiot only his clients lite, but his own Q life happiness, depends. MlSS Loy L-provicics some tense dramatic acting ~in the blackmail and murder seq- '1l8llCCt5,£illd Una ltlerlcel, as the ryui- lflcal friend, and Edward Bropny, as fthe investigator, add comedy relief.

f, . Suppo ting Honors f. Isabel Jewell, usually a comed- .;_iennc, proves hcrscll ii powerful

[tragic actress as the murder tiefnnd- ..l,ant, and Rosalind Russell, New York j-wstage star, provides a new type oi -;.iq_;rvcn "vamp." Others cast in up- gprcpriat: and well played r0 cs lire »_Hi1rvcy Stephens. lizlle Cora Sue lcollins, Jessie Ralph, Edwards Bro- 19h yancl Henry Wadsworth.

4'1

iALEES roor

' Gnlicrn. swimmers,

_ tennis nml lull players luﬁcr from athlete's foot. All whn wnlk much barn netting, ntinglng. itching nl’ the feet and ‘toes. Applied after warm . ffhueﬂi Oint-

:v "-.'-. . tixllllx 4

RIVERSIDE INN AND COTTAGES

MILL IIVEII. ALBERTON. I‘

. . l. run-niches! hi" HM Ulb- Inl. Bulk, ram Belgium Yul-Min], pond! - 0 t" Lnun I and Ilw ,

g I'd- Illlliﬂ. l’!!!- ﬁq- fgbjh Dll lun- sul Dinah-n -

‘s... “has 0

' '8“!!! Mlcllnnon, U014

THE HONOURABLE W. D. EULEE. M. P, ON BOARD OF DlRECTO-RS

Waterloo, June 14.-At a meeting of the Board of Directors at the Head Office of the Dominion Life Assurance Company held in Water- loo today, the Honourable W. D. Euler, M. P., became a member of the Board of Directors.

Formerly Minister of National Revenue in the Federal Government,

‘ the Honourable W. D. Euler serves

on the directorate of the Ecoiiomic- al Fire Insurance Company. is President of the News Record l-lm- itcd, publishers of the Kitchener Daily Record, was formerly Presid- ent of the Kitchener Board of Trade and now represents the constituency of North Waterloo in the H0056 0f Commons.

The Honourable W. D. Euler was ﬁrst elected to the House of Com- mons at the general election in 1917, and was re-elected at general elec- tions in 1921, 1925, i926 and 1930. In 1926 he was sworn of the Privy Council and appointed Minister of National Revenue in the King cab- inet.

The Dominion Life Assurance Company is fortunate in having enlisted the services of a director of Mr. Euler's capacity, whose past ex- perience eminently ﬁts him to serve on the Company's directorate, in the best interests of the Companys policyholders in the Dominion of Canada and the State cf Michigan.

EMYVALE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Emyvale School:

Senior Department

Grade X—-1 Leo Cusack. 2 Helen Hagan.

Grade IX—-1 Clara Clarkin; 3 Mary Hagan: 3 Mary Coady

Grade VII-i Clara McDonald; 2 Sinus Txaincr; 3 Basil Murray.

Grade VI—l Blanche Murray; 2 Eileen Clarkin; 3 Cecil Murray and Genevone Trainer.

Primary Department

Grade V—1 Joseph Coady; 2 Teresa Hagan, 3 Jean McDonald.

Grade IV-l Myrtle Costello; 2 Richard Clarkin; 3 Noreen Trainer.

Grade III-l Russell McDonald; 2 Rosalie Quinn

Grade II-l Blanche Hagan; 2 Irene Clarkin.

Grade I-1 Dorothy McGinn; 2 Eleanor Trainer; 3 Loretta Quinn.

BROOKLYN SCHOOL

Honor toll for May:

Grade IX-l Jessie Bears: 2 Ethel MacKlnnon; 3 Jessie Mac- Klnnon. ,

Grade VII-l Alexander Mathe- son. William Matheson: 3 Arthur

Macitlnnon.

Grade VI—1 Hartley Mac- Klnnon; 2 Roy Bears; 3 Garth Bears-

Crade IV--1 Regina Beﬁ-s; I Lloyd MncKinnoniil Basil Mic- Kinnon.

Crude III-i Shirley‘ Bears; I Sadie MacKinnon. .

- Giwde IL-l- Thelma. I-fumo: 2 Stanley MlcKnnon. Grade I-l Relto. Been; I Jun

Sean.

Mic-

ltlnnon, Shir-Fey Benn, Sadie Mec- lmn 8mm

_Klnn0ﬂ. . Mitt Beers and Jenn Hume. Annie Inm. ‘Realm.

lold. he: that Doug would ﬁnd some

Penthouse Love . By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY

CHAPTER 15

dinner table. And sue was pointed, in a. wai-

It was the quietest dinner party she had ever seen. Whether, Charity had ﬂoored her guests with the

cut ,ancl her haughty changed ex- pression she did not know. Except for the puzzled, slightly poisonous expression she caught in the slant green eyes of chickle Belle when

much excitement.

Charity took hei- place as hostess almost with defiance. Doug made a weak attempt to bring gayety into the party, and occasionally Batch would try to help him out. But it was of little use. Most oi the crowd seemed anxious to eat and get book to town. Only a few of the girls were to remain to be taken back the next morning. Charity hat‘ astr- ed Billie to stay and take sci‘ snop- ping for ciothes the next day.

She was astonished to see how much easier it was to sit at her place as hostess than the evening before. Then she had burned with humiliation that she could think of nothing to say, knowing that she was ill gowned and unattractive. A sparrow among the birds of parc- dise of Broadway.

Only twenty-four hours had pass- ed. And in that short time She had come to feel superior ' to Doug's friends. At ﬁrst she had a desire to say things that would make them realize what she thought of them. But that soon passed away and left her feeling strangely dotacbetk-yet with a. rankling anger that was pleasantly sustaining.

She held that feeling all through dinner and through the good-byes. By eleven everyone who was leaving had gone, and the others decided it would be a good idea to get some sleep Billie went to her room feel- ing a little disappointed that things had gone so smoothly - burning with curiosity to ﬁnd out ivhethcr Doug has told Charity how well she looked. She wanted to go toChar- ity's room and have a talk before she went to sleep. But her intuition

excuse to pay a call on his wife. She did not want to be in the way. Perhaps, Charity would‘ tell hcr ‘all about it the next day.

Billie was a ood prophet. Char- ity had not un ressed, and was sit- ting by the window gazing with a tired melancholy at the moon when a knock came on her door. Think- lng it was Billie, she switched on a light and called "Come in." "

But it was Doug, in pajamas and robe-and she recalled that the girls had spied on her the evening be- fore to see whether her husband went to her—and she hoped desper- ately they were still keeping watch. Somehow-she must manage to keep D008.

He grinned, and asked a little self-consciously, "Aren't you going to invite me to sit down?"

Charity motioned to the chaise lounge, imbued again with the courage of anger. “Stretch out and make yourself comfortable. You must be tired after all the enter- taining."

Doug piled pillows up and leaned back. "I um. Oldage, I guess."

Charity curled up in the big chair, her heart beating a tattoo. She wondered why he hacl come. He looked over at her a moment in sil- ence, then smiled.

"I like your hair cut. about ten years off you."

Charity blushed, but tried to say flippantly, “And my eyebrows? They've been barbered too."

“You look-much different." Doug seemed to be studying her features. “Your gown is stunning. I illdn know a hair cut and a dress could make so much difference in a gal."

"You-didn't know me this after-

It takes

n‘

noon on the beach, did you?"

certainly didn't. But nobody got wise-thank goodness. Or thanks to Billie, I ‘should say."

"Billie is sweet," Charity said. "She cut my hair and ﬁxed me up. I bought this gown from her."

It was said so naively that Doug felt a stab of pity for Charity. He smiled, almost tenderly. “So you're

vain too. Just like every other woman?" Charity winced. "I —— suppose I

am -— human. Billie and I are going shopping tomorrow and I'm going to buy out the town."

“Goodﬂ” Doug was really glad, "I'll expect to see you modeling in the society-fashion shows. after

15..

1- F5‘

Charity looked at Doug for signs of sarcasm, believing he might be making fun of lier. But she saw only a wholesome grin, and friendly look in his eyes that she had never seen before. She'd never liked him half so well. It gave her the cour- ‘age to say boldly, "And to what may I ask, sir, do I owe this mid- night call? Do you walk in your sleep?"

Doug\ grinned again. Then he squlrmed uncomfortably. "Dam it. Charity! You're keplrig me busy opologizlng to you. It's a new sen- sation to me, and I don't like tt"

"Then don't do it." Charity said seriously. "You don't need to. I don't expect it."

“But you rate it." Doug sat up, his chin in his hands. He looked very young, and penltent. “Saturday ev- ening I forget all about you and chase out and leave you all to your- self. And Sunday afternoon you show up in time to rescue Doc from drowning. You were the only sober personcn the ranch-besides Billie. If it hadn't. been for you there woul have been a tragedy that woul have filled the papers."

"Oh," Charity tried to tum it oﬂ. "you would have made it." “You know darn wen I wouldn't!"

Billie had expected drama Sig?

green evening gown, the new hair

they fell on Charity, there wasn't

It was Doug's turn to squirm, “I '

Doug said deﬁantly. "I was all shot when you passed me in the water. I was lucky to get back to shore without folding tip."

"I'd much rather you'd forget. it." Charity smiled a. crooked little smile of embarrassment. ‘

“Never," Doug shook his head soberly. “You've saved my face two times now-the night when the Bang came to the penthouse, and this week-end. I wish there were some way 1 could pay you back."

A bold idea hit Charity. It. was so bold that she almost lost her speech. But she managed to say Shﬂklly. “You can-do me a favor. 'I‘hen I'll be eternally grateful to you."

Doug looked scared. For a second he was sure she was going to ask him not to see Yimner Vandergrlfl 88am. It would be like a woman- to take advantage of a man like that.

"what would you like to have me do?" he said fearfully.

If a bomb had suddenly exploded in the room Doug could not have been more amazed when Charity, her face whitening at her boldness, asked timidly, “We-would you stay hem with me tonight?"

His law dropped. or course, lie thought, it was a trap. Charity saw the white set of his mouth. thc amazed cynical look in his eyes, and suddenly thelight dawned upon her. Doug thought she was trying to force herself upon him. First, she could have died with humiliation as he stared at her. Then she felt her- self growing burningly angry.

‘Don't-—misunderstand me," she said lcily. "I have some pride too."

' "Then-I don't understand." Doug halted in confusion. “Why do you want me to stay here?"

Charity stood up—sha.klng ivith fury in very ﬁber. He was astonish- ed at the ﬁre in her eyesfthe blaz- ing anger in her cheeks. And for the ﬁrst time in her life Charity Jones Temple was truly beautiful. She stood, regal as a queen, her head thrown back deﬁantly, her lips curl- ing scornfully. and glazed at him:

"I asked you only to keep you out of a scandal. These lovely friends you hold so clever and so entertain- ing, watched the room of the farm- er's daughter all last night to see whether the handsome Temple heir came here. I only thought it was much wiser to let them think it might be a real marriage. lt might make them think you're a. little more of a man if they think you married me for some other reason than to get your father's money."

It was Doug's tum to be furious. "They couldn't do such a thing!"

“Oh, yes they could." charity was so spent with anger that she sat down weakly. “They can do a lot of things that ladies and gentlemen wouldn't do."

"I'll stay." Doug sat down on the

lounge heavily. "I can sleep here." ' Charity laughed bitterly. "You'll stay——to save your face again. Well, don't stay on my account. I'm sure I don't care now."

Doug threw himself face down and groaned miserably. "I-I sup- pose I'll spend the rest of my life misunderstanding you - apologizing to you——-"

"Don't trouble to apologize to me." Charity turned coldly to turn out the light. “I'll go in the bathroom to undress."

In a few minutes she came back to crawl into her bed timidly, her anger cooled. Now she felt only em- barrassment at the idea of Doug on the lounge. l

Doug's mind was a turmoil of un- certainty. What manner of creature was this woman his father had wld him into marrying? For the ﬁrst time he really began to think of her as a woman. And as a woman who was not without attraction. But she was hating him with a white fury.

How would it all end?

(To Be Continued.)

Halifax .Port A rrivals

l i

ARRIVALS :-

Kosciuszko from New York. Pentland from Local Harbour. Foo from Local Harbour. Novallte from Local Harbour.

SAILIN GS 1-

Kosciuszko to 60119011838!!- Pentland to Local Harbour. Rec ‘p Local Harbour.

Novalite to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BERT“ :—

Lady Hawkins. loading. Baigc No. 2. berth. Koscluszko, loading. Reo, loading.

Novallte, discharging. Pentland. discharging. Acadlan. berth.

Barge. berth.

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE:-

Juno 23-—Chedabucto from E. C. ports. A simmer from Montreal. 24—-Capulln from Boston. Caveller from Montreal. Newfoundland from Liverpool. Rosalind from st. John's. 25—Ella Pearl from Halifax. 26—Lndy Drake from Bermuda. Mai-its from Halifax. Cordelia from Montreal. Bulkarier from. Montreal. 27-1-City of Lyons from Far East. lib-Newfoundland from Boston. ail-Pulaski from Ztydnis. Llllemor from Jamaica

ARRIVALS:- Pmtluid from local Harbour. Vimy Billie from Local Harbour. Burp from Local Harbour. lAIl-Iﬂdlz-

Pnntllpd t0 Local Harbour. Vimy Ridge to Ducal Hlfbdli

Barntoboculﬂnrbour.

Lght hades in LADIES’ KNITTED sUITS

Worth t. $19.50 Dollar Days

Here's one of DOLLAR DAYS best bargains . . . Most of ' these suits are three piece . . . coat, sweater and skirt. They are the product of one of the best knitting mills, and the styles are really good. Choose DOLLAR FOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$7 .50

T.’ $7.50

t4

\

-\.

l

b!

Silk Printed Crepes and Fancy Taffetas. Good var- iety of colors. Mostly dark shades. Regularly priced at. . $1.25 and $1.50 Yard. “Q,

White Pique Skirts 95c i '

Here is a fresh arrival m. DOLLAR DAYS, White Pique Skirts. freshly new, light, smart, comfortable and specially priced for the occasion . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .

PRINT DRESSES _ Worth to $5.95 f Dollar Days.

95c This Spring’s

2.95

These lovely Silk Prints are all Shown 1n large sizes, very pretty patterns, and if you are interested

in this type they are wond- erful value at

vi

2.95

Worth to $5.95

T Economy Shop on Dollar Days

Excellent quality in Silknit Bloomers, Vests and Panties, all sizes in Tea Rose

and White. 39c eachmmmm

3 Pairs

Regular 79c Angel Sk' Sli , '1‘ R White. All Sizes. DDLLIR gAYose and ONLY l 69f;

Fine quality Angel Skin Slips, Lace Trim and AdJustable Straps- 89c

2For _ Silknit Brassiere a d P t’ S

trim. All sizes, Tea“ Roseénlltg.

Clearing at. Limited quantity of Ladies Cotton Gowns

' . A group of

REDINGOTE

J ACQUETTE

SUITS

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LOT REMNANTS

.Silks, Crepes, _etc., selling at. ............ .. V: PRICE

Small lot Habutai Silk (pure silk, washable) 36 inch. Reil- ularly priced at from 60

39c

to 75c. Special Yard

0....“ a! uuaflliﬂll

___.‘

This column in ronerrel for now‘ of local interest but udrei-tlnlnz Ill n newly nature may In lulu-tied u! 0 cent! A woril ltrll-Ily payable In advance.

CQNFEDERATION LIFE msun- ANCE. L-6798-7-l2-3 iz.

BIG BICYCLE PICNIC Thurs- day, June 2'1. Register at the Bike Shop now. L-Bl3l-tl-22-3i

FOXMEIL-Start those Vixcns on Sunglo Vixen 8a Puppy Ration l0 clays after whclplng. L-56B1.

THE HlG||l:l_\NDS.-—Di\IlC0 Wed- nesday. Al. Blanchards Orchestra. L-8209—6-25—ii.

VESSELS IN BER/Iii:-

Lady Hawkins, loading. Barge No. 2. berth. Pentland. discharging. Vimy Ridge. discharging Barge. discharging. Acadlan, berth.

Barge, berth.

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE:-

June ﬂii-Chedabucto from E. c. port], A Steamer from Montreal. 24—Capulln from Boston. Cavalier from Montmal. Newfoundland from Liverpool. Rosalind from St. John's. 38-min. Pearl from Halifax. ill-Lady Drake from Bermuda. Mulls from Halifax. Cordell; from Montreal. Bulkuler from Montreal. ﬂ'l—City of Lyons from Fu- But. Lenlrfiah- from Halifax. Pirnorth from Charlottetown. aa-Newfoundlrsi from Boston. fie-Pulaski from Gydnia. Lillemor from Jamaica. w-Chedabucio from E. 0. poi-u. Magnhlld from Nfld. ports. Portia from NM. poi-to-

Embroidered Trim. For

to 44 . . . . . . . . . ..

colors. Sizes 14 to 51

0N MOTOR TRIP-dilly, vemon Peardon, Miss Dorothy Gaudet and Miss Bernadette Gaudet left yester- dﬂy morning by auto for Montreal "nd Qml-WB. Swtllllll! in Moncton the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Deuce; for a few days.

A'I‘ ROTARY-The annual meet- ing of the Charlottetown Rotary Club was held yesterday with the President. W. A. Stewart in the chair. Reports of the various com- mittees were presented. They show- cd. among other things, ha; the membership last, year was 58, a net increase of 5. 'l.‘he percentage of attendance was 82.36 compared with 33-45 1°? U10 previous year. There were 1B visitors and 146 guests m"- ing the year. The treasurers report showed a. satisfactory balancg in u“, bank. The guest today was Dr. L. E. Kirk, Dominion Agrostologist, can. "H! Experimental Farm. Ottawa. Rotation Dr. MacIntyre, .eporting for the Dental clinic committee, said that the City Council had pro- vided a suitable room in the City Building and voted one thousand dollars to furnish and equip it. It is expected to be in operation by August. The President tppolntgd DP- Mwlntyre to represent theVRo- tarlans on the committee. The President said that at the District Conference in St. John's the ques- tion of amalgamating District 32 with part of District 3B with the State of Maine would be discussed and asked the opinion of the club concerning it. Past District Cover- nor W. S. Grant and Put. Secretary C. N. Bissctt spoks in favor of it. It was decided to let the Charlotte- town delegates use their own dia- cretlon.

FIGURES ISSUED FOR. APPLE CHOP IN NOVA HCOTIA

tlly‘ The Canadian has) KEMFVILLE, N. 8.. June 24 _.

' Nova South's apple crop for 19M

was 2.241.713 barrels according tn the official report issued by B. B. Marshall o! Middleton, District, Fruit Inspector for Nova scone. This in the second largest crop n.

Fine quality in Ladies’ Rayon Hose Regular 35c for

New House Dresses, Prints, sizes 34

Ladies’ Summer Voile Dresses. All

$1.29

er produced in the province, the »

preceding year having had a totI-l of 3,865,000 barrels.

Overseas markets absorbed 1,333.- 378 barrels of last year's crop, while 314.634 barrels were shipped to Up- per Canadian centres. Halifax and Saint John consumers used 21.150 and 20,544 barrels respectively, while home consumption was esti- mated in the report to have reach- ed‘l00,000 barrels.

By-product plants and cider mills used 452,012 barrels, making up the total. ,

Liverpool was the largest market. for the Nova Scotla fruit, taking 400,000 bwrels, while London was second highest with a total of 300,- 000 barrels. A total of 1,128.0“ barrels were exported through tho port of Halifax during the season.

CANADIAN HOISES TAKE WELL IN AUSTRALIA

Down in Australia Canadian Per- cheron horses are making a nuns for themselves. Some high-grade Percheron: were imported from Canada lust year and received very favorable comment, accorﬂng to the A cultural Department of the Canadian National Railways. __ It would appear there is an openini for Canadian horses in Australia, particularly Percherozu and Clyde:- doles.

TO LET’

One Tenement in Ter- race House, No. 2 -Water Street. Super- ior Houite with mag- niﬁcent view. Apply to

L. M. POOLE s- c0.

c-nao-o-as-u. ””

and short

$4.95

This group containing Redingotes ' and Jac- quette Suits in Silk-

crepe and taffeta worth to $12.00, Dol- lar Days

$4.95

in‘. rare-as clvrminn.

At tbq 8 dclockscrvice yesterday the congregation were asked to 2e- member in their prayers His Rtoyﬂl Highness the Prince of Wales on his birthday. The ll o'clock itrvlﬂf was well attended.

In the afternoon Rev. Canon Ma- lone assisted in the service and preached in 5t. John's Church, M11- ton.

At Evensong in St. Peters Cathed- ral. Canon Malone preached i strong appeal for more reading and study of the Scriptures from tlli text, "The Holy Scriptures evil‘! make thee w!“ unto Salvation. Today ll the nativity of St. John 1h! Baptist. ‘The Sunday School plcilll will be held tomorrow afternoon- Snturday is the hut of Saint Peter Apostle and martyr. There will be a choral celebration of the "ﬁll Eucharist at 7.15 n. m. On Sunday evening next at ‘i o'clock. the Riel" Reverend Dr. Hackenley, Lord B150‘ op of the Diocese will administer the Apostolic Rita of Conflrmatle" in the Cathedral. to which servl" all will be elcome.

0n Mlnud’: for Dandruff

N O TI C E

The Annual Conven tion of the Prince Ed- ward Island Women’! Institutes will be held on June 26th and 27111 in the Auditorium 0i Prince of Wales C01- loge. First session at l0 A. M. Wednesday-