cur: GANG comzov ,.§AN_o. M 1c KEY. MOUSE

ODAY and SAT.’

1 AILY 3.00 — ma — 3.45 RM.’

‘f¢A'rurv.'.\:-.v l'lATlNEE ‘ 1.30 P. M. — 3.15 P. M.

"A

, l’Nl.A’l‘l'NEES . . . . . . 16c, 271:. WEVENING . . . . . . . 27c, 33c, 38c.

ggrolvce eovmoo

rue mo ooumov SOLVES AAWTE uunocn uvsrsnv

....:v~mm.ownIjt.¢..w nu.

‘. ‘ .4 u

Zrooar - 3.

‘ ‘ sarunoar MATINEI no r. M.

-:1‘ g1lwfic.

7. 8.45 p. M.

Shirley Temple At Prince Edward

When in little girl and her hap- piness are involved, the Blue and Gray are all friends—a.r.v,l no foes- as Shirley Temple‘:-""I‘be Littlest Rebel," proves.

The picture, adapted from that immortal pay of the Civil War at the Prince Edward Theatre.

A; the tine t'CdnI'c::rate in Vir- ginia, the dlmpled darling of the

* 53.66,, ,,~,,..s he, ms, bjg d,,,,,,,,,c

Anarchist ics By llwn Hand

' NICE, rcrzce, July 1-Rejected ; '|iy’l5U.'Rl iuh-2 old and new orders. 7 Alszzander B:rl'.man_ the anarchist, is rlead—in d‘.s.11us.onm:nt and, ho:.pita.l outlloritlcs said, by his own hand.

A_'bullet wound in the stomach puf red las‘. ,".‘.urd2.'—tl‘.e 67t blrgday anluvcrssry cf his life- lo ~frlend and associate, Emma

dma.rl—:n:!c:i the career of the or» cg!‘-old drifter who served a" 19 yen‘: in prison for his a on the late Henry C. Frick. Ellilatourgh steel magnate. in 1892. . ice said Berkmrln was in ill ’ and pronounced him a sul- ,".'Ha had recently undergone operation. Ills death Sunday ill not intmciintely announced. said, b::nu’e cl‘ a. variance Qflflae name on his passport. ‘ M13 Goldman

-: 1 1

~. _-4.»r'».!f1-.«,-_..._\ ..,-..... _. .,._

if an and tdeportcd from the United _ ‘tea in 1920 after Berkma.n's

ties had covered a broad

;" Via of anti-capitalist. con-

A Strawberry Boxes

e have just received direct from the FACTORY

. fiction sizes, quarts and ts. Sold in any quan- I at lowest prices.

WHOLESALE & RET AIL

*, I. " Tb’

SM Seed Store Charlottetown ’

Chartered Accountanh 140 Richmond street Charlottetown, P. E. I. Resident Manager MR. 1). F. ARCIIIBALII Phone 4'!

,?i'HE FOLLY or GUESSING . ‘

I

role in "The Llttlbst Rebel."

‘John Boles and Karen Morley are her parents. Separated by the War. they are rejoined just before Mia Morley succumbs to the rigors. Boles, though he fears apprehen- :ion as a. spy, undertakes to deliver the child to her aunt in Richmond. He is trapped by a Yankee of- ficer, J:z:1: Holt. But Holt surrend- ers to Sl:l:‘.ey's charms, and tries to help them through the line. When their p‘ot fails both Holt and Boles are in hct water.

How the Tittle girl uses her charms on the President of the Union to save her daddy and her clearest. friend. is revealed in the tender dramatic climax of "The Little:-t Rebel.”

The songs Sh'rley sings during the picture include “Polly Wolly Doodle," especially composed by B. G. Dcsylva and Sidney Care. and “If All Thy Endearing Young Charms."

Bill Rboinson, the colored gen- ius of tap dancing, is again Shir-

ley's inseparable companion in this p‘cture. Between them_ they mar *3 some deft. and charming

exrl.. .on5 of" foot:work._

Prominent in the supporting cast. are Gulnn Williams as I Yankee soldier, Willie Best as a faithful retainer,‘ and Frank Mc- Glynn, nationally famous for his Abraham Lincoln characterization.

nunsmrrlvnca scnoor.

Honor roll for May and June: Grade I—-1 Charlie Webster, Guy Stewart '

' Grade 'II—-=1 Lincoln Boswell. 2 Keith Vessey. 3 Kathleen Roberts. Grade Il:l——-1 ohari Jenkins. 2 Hollis Thompson, 3 Freddie Web- ster.

Grade IV (Jr.) 1 Edith Wdlster and Helen Stewart, 2 Alton Roberts 3 Louise Miller.

Grade IV (Br.) 1 Clifton Court, 2 Barton Hoowall, 3 Joyce Moore. Grade V—-1 Graham Boswnll, 2 Isabel Jerlklns. 3 Wilfred Thomp- son. Grade vm (Jr.)‘ 1 Dorothy Mac- callum. 2 Inez Roberts, 3 Allison Stewart.

Grade lsr.) 1 Sunnnsh Webster. 2 Margaret neuter. Glide rx—-1 Norms Jenkins. Grade x-1 Lilo. Thompson, 2 ‘Lorna. Stewart.’ 8 Lloyd mills. Richest average: Grlhlm Boswell Hollis H. Jenkin&—Teaoher.

IOWNISS.—'l'UWNSIllND NUPTIALS

"I‘hcbomeofMl‘. sndmi. W. K. Townshend, ‘lo Longworth Ave., was the scene of a very pretty June wedding, on Thursday after- noon, June 25-at 2 o'clock, when their youngest daughter Miss Elsie Mildred, was united in marriage to Mr. Walter Myers Bawness son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'l‘. Bowness Bedeque. The marriage oeremom being performed by the Rev. 0. Carlyle Webster.

The bride was charmingly dressed in a while lace bridal gown with whim accessories and. , curled I

Her cousin Miss Ifrancle Dim’- weil acted Ls bridesmaid and wore a. coral crepe dress and I. corsage bouquet. The groom was ably sup- ported by his brother Mk. Ham- mond newness-

The bride was given in mar-

riage by her father. The brides cousin Mrs. 1" Hansen played "Lille Wedding March" also

rendered suitable selections during the signing of the register. After the _>_c_ercmony a dainty

' luncheon. wasiserved Mrs. rwy

Orockett,‘w:s.‘- 3. P. Townehend. Mrs. 0'.‘ W. Townahend and Mrs. L. Townah'md assisted in the nerv-

4

Spring Park School closing Exercises Held

The closing exercises of Spring Park School were held on Tuesday morning, June 30, when the fol- lowing programme was carried out:—- -

Opening Chorus.

Welcome—-Jean Carmody.

R.ecltatlon—I.ois Burke.

R.eclta.tion—iPhyliis Coles.

Presentation of Certlflcates—- Principal's Department. R.ecitation—Vernon Leclalx. Exerelse—Primary pupils. D2a!ogue—Interm3diate boys. Presentation of Certlficates—In- termediate Room. Recltatlon——-Elorence Gamham. Monologue—Milton Acorn. Sang—Intz.rmediate Girls. R.ecitation——-Floyd Burke. Presentation of Certificates- Primary Dept. Dia.logue—Katherine Acorn and Estelle Rodd.

Eh:ercIse—iPrirna.’y Pupils. Remarks—.Principal. God Save The King.

Perfect Attendance

Winners of Certificates for per- fect attendance were:—

Dean Robinson, Ethel Gamham. Roy Whltlock, Nancy Stewart, Helen Dewar, Douglas Burke. Con- stance Cormler, \‘.'il.mer Pursey. Roy Pursey. Cyrus Veseey, Roddie Burke. Floy Burke.

special prizes donated by Mr. J. Willla.ms:—

For Deportment in Grade I Sr.- Phyllls Douse.

For General Proficiency in Grade I Jr.—Vlolct Lewis.

Honor Roll Prlncipslh Dept.

x—l.Phyliis Burke; 2. 3. Martha

Grade Michael Campbell, Douse: 4. Eva’ Dousc. Grade IX—~1. Dean Robinson: 2. Beth Robinson: 3. Harry Robin- son; 4. Ethel Garnham.

Grade VIl'.I—l. Martha. Saund- ers: 2. Milton Acorn: 3. Ethel Garnham: 4. Lloyd Macrntyre.

Intermediate Dept. Grade VIw—1. Lillian Lcclalrg 2. Charlie Dolron: 3. Katherine Acorn; 4. Alexis Bownus. Grade V-1. Jenn nowneaa; 2. Nancy Stewart: 3. Mary Acorn; 4. Daniel Saunders. Grade IV—1. Helen Dewar: 2. Dorothy Rodd; 3. Phyllis Robin- son; 4. Wayne Bowncss.

. Primary Dept. Grade, m—l. Joyce Shaw: 2. Mary Vessey: 8. Florence Garn- bt.-1-.; 1. Wilma Pursey. Grade H-1. Jenn Oarmody; 2. may Burke; 8. Irene Rhynes: 4. Cyrus Veuey. Grade 1-1. Freddie Stewart: 2. Vida Stewart: 8. Jackie Wmlams; 4. Lois Dewar.

llcrnlandic Again In Accident

(AI. By Gvurdillfl Epoch! WI!) 3MW

day: today when, while trying to dock art dh lime, the chip was swungbythewindsocloootothe pier housing that the vcuel'| fly- ing bridge struck I steal girder And was buckled book nearly iii feet.

‘ The previous scold .t in the English Channel when the Normmle was struck by a Royal Air mu plane.

The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.

Preview to her marriage the brldowutondered a “owerat the home of Mrs. my mockett. Bouris byhcrh-hMoofflolloI|y,rbr- tune undlourle.

EYES I 6 ill’ EXIIIIATIOI

'lIII'Iu-now!»-¢.oa-u vmon orronvrnn

. .4.--u.......iv::.m~. .

Prinoipr Queen Square School

Revered ntheru. ladies and Gentlemen: 'Agalniti.smy duty endpleuure topressnttoyouaresumsdtbo activities of’ Queen Square School

last yelrcarrled on the workdn the usual painstaking way and we feel thatlllopastyearhasbeeaonoof steady progress.

Several meetings of our punt- teacher organlntlon were held and from these gatherings much good endues. The idea of cooperation is stressed, and the usual result is I better understanding of the mutual difficulties of school and home .whlch leads. Is I rule, to I. stimulation of work on the part of the pupil. Let me suggest that the parents of intennediau and senior pupils need not know any Latin or algebra. but. what they should know is that a pupil should put, at the very least .two hours a ndght on his studies; and, further. home-work is not simply writing a few sent- ences in Latin or working a few problems in Arithmetic .' Many iparents err in thinking that the Iwrltten homework is all that is f necessary. The study portion of the work should occupy more time than the Willem: for. it is by such study the knowledge is acquired and held.

several interesting and informa- tive lectures were given during the year. Rev. Father sharkey of China. Rev. Louis Dougan of the Basllca Staff, and Miss Browne National Director of the Junior Red Cross. were the principal speakers. A world-wide Red Cross broadcast proved on interesting ex- periment in the use of radio in the school.

The usual Empire day prog- ramme was carried out—the guest speaker for the oocassion being Mr. F .J. Lelghtzer, assistant super- intendent of the C. N. 12., char- lottetown ,and I former gold medalbt of the school. Mr. Leightizer gave a. splendid address on patr-;otis.m and good citizen- ship—-hls words carr;dng the con- viction of one whose life is a fine. example of such virtues.

In the rea'm of athletics our boys mztde a fine showing during the year. In football, under the enthusiastic coaching of Mr. Mac- Callum. our team was successful in carrying of! the Maclidillan Trophy. In hockey. our boys were capably coached ' Mr. Mac- Millan. and at the annual ice- sparts acquitted themselves admir- ably The senior boys had an in- tr.-resting v'slt from Messrs Cude and Gcalsworthy two members of the famous Les Canadlennes pro- fessional hockey team. Their fine Eerltlemnn‘y bearing and words of sound judgment and advice im- pressed our boys most favorably. Bowling and baseball scheduls were drawn up in the Holy Name Club, and the boys were given an op- portunity several afternoons a weed: to play these games. under CB-Dable supervision, free ‘of charge. Needless to say the boys are grateful to the director of the club for their privileges,

In cadet work the usual high standard has been maintained and the pleasing and efficient. appear- ance of our cadets reflects much credit on their instructor. Vice- Principal Morrissey. An added fea- ture this year of a. boys’ bugle band gave rise to many favourable com- ments, among those who witnes- sed the parade. closes were held after school in signalling and First Aid. Thirty-two in the former and fourteen in the latter received certificates. A team of five from those receiving the St. John Ambulance certificate won first place in the province. and. as other winning teams in Canada, were ex- amined by Col Snell. National Director of Ambulance, Ottawa. Result of this examination for the Nedbltt Challenge shield are not yet available.

our school kitchen carriedonlast year serving the same large num- been of pupils as the previous year. Individual contributions of a. year ago ammmtod to thirty, but dur- ing the past year we receivedbut five contributions,’ and when you consider that the finale‘ of this most important‘ work is I. three hundred dollar proposition, you may easily see that devising way! and imam of raising this amount becomes quite a responsibility al the shoulders of the teachers. We bespeak for this department your generous cooperation.

Atwndsnx during the year was well up to stondsrd deqnto the A ., of w‘ in cough. measles. flu. etc. Special mention should be made of Grade V.. Miss M’.ocAulay's deplrtment, for having obtained the Junior shield attend- ance every month of the school year with the average attendance of 95%

Tnnncy is no longer a serious problem with us. owing the very efficient work of our cndrlltic and kindly truant officer. Mr. W. J. Brawders. However there is one type of, I shall call it delinquency. with which we have to contend and that is the pupil at ‘home with the knowledge and consent of the_pnr- enis. Some writer in lpedklm of authority in the home but sold "rnemuumucb uovcrbutif. an chanced 1-undo." Parents who allow this frequent absence from school seem unable to understated. much led Iwroolue to the value of steady persistent attention and application to work. The consequ- ence of this pomlcioul bout is evident in the number of boil ‘"10 leave school with vcf! “W0 01 "'9

fundtnwn

mm W tin. hmtatholmfllv atiicliioolandfollowodmh nematode

struggle of life.

During the year we have had a serious of visits from the Chief Superintendent of Education, Mr. H. 1!. Shaw. and from Mr. O. H.

words of encouragement, tangibly expremed in his prize giv- ing during the year. did much to help along the work. We regret very much that his term as Chairman of the School Board terminates this year. We welcome Drs. MacMillan and Yeo to the Board of Trustees. and assure them they will at all times be welcome at Queen Square. The dramatic abilities of our boys found an outlet in our an- nual concert last fall .’I'his event. under the capable management of our lady teachers. assisted by Mr. Daucette in the musical numbers, was a gratifying success. To the donors who m8li(6 the compilation of so large a prim not possible, I extend sincere thanks, and assure them that their inter- est. so well expresed, goes a long way to help on the year's work. To the members of the staff I Wish '0 express my sincere ep- preclation for their aslstance and cooperation. without which it would be lm, '”‘ to accomplish I suc- cessful veal-‘s work. To the staff End pupils I extend my best wishes for a pleasant holiday,

Bale Verte. N. B.

A dainty shower was tendered Miss Hazel Allen on Saturday even- ins. June 20th at the home of Mrs. J35 G. Scott. The many gifts were presented to the bride—ele:: in a Bally decorated baby carriage which was wheeled in to the room by Evelyn and Eileen Scott dressed as B bride and Kroom. Miss Frclda Wright made the presentation ad. 355 to which Miss Allen flttingly replied. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Amelia Goodwin. Miss Fredla Wright, Mrs. 73- My M1500“. Mis Mary Prescstt, gdisit Dora Scott and Min Emma co .

The members of the Fort Menck- wn Chapter 0. E. s. attended the Tesulnr monthly meeting in the Masonic Temple at Port Elgin on Monday evening. During the even- ing Miss Freida Wright was pres- ented witzh a beaded evening bag as a farewell gift.

Mrs. W. V. Goodwin is the guwt of her brother-in-law Mr. J. Edgar Gzodwin.

M1-is Edwina Goodwin. Amherst. N. S. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Good- win.

Mrs. Heber Mccosh. Moncton, is visiting her sister. Mrs. many Trenholme.

Mrs. Guy Dixon of Pt. de nun, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Laxlnia Williams of Montreal, can- ed on friends in Bale verte on Saturday aftemzon.

Mrs. J. R Seaman and Miss Frclda Wright were guests at the tea hour of Mrs. M. G. Slddell on Tuesday. and of Mrs. W. H. Pres- cott on Friday.

M’. and Mrs. M. H. Baxter cele- brated their fifth wedding anni- versary on Tuesday, evening June 10. A number of frelnds were pres- crxlmand they received many useful 8 .

Mrs. rrank Tlcnholme of Dor- chctse , Mass, aooom led by her am. Konneth Merritt of Halifax, N. 8. is the guest of her sister Miss Mabel Goodwin.

Mr. Dydall Seaman left on Tues- day for Ottawa, where he expects to mend a few days.

The regular meeting of the O. G. 1.1‘. III: ‘held in the assembly room of the United Church on Saturday evening. June 27th. During the evanlns Miss Ruth silliker and Min Jean Wood presented their lnukr Miss Prelda Wright with A beautiful gift of silver. on not re- turn to the Seaman House. Miss

early date, was surpr the house filled with friends who gathered to present her with useful gifts of lilver and linen. The gifts were presented to her in I daintily decanted crib. Min llmma Scott read an address in which she expressed the ap- preciation of members of the com- munlty for services rendered to the Primary Department of our school and to the ohudl. Ilsa Wrifllt inado s suitable uni: war which Iceman

gi

label Allen,-Q. IONIIIAW WOMEN'S lNB‘I'l'|'U'l‘l "rho regular monthly meeting of

the Bonshaw women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John

Service Value I

In our store

Orange MARMALADE 2 Lb. Jar —————

SARDINES (Glacier). 2 Tins — — — — — -

Palmolive Soap

. Swansdown CAKE FLOUR. Pkg. — — — Kellogg’s CORN

FLAKES. A PRES.

EATONIA BAKING POWDER

1 LB. TIN —- -

PINK SALMON, 1 Lb. Tall Tins — — — —

JELLY POWDERS, DeLux

JELLIED VEAL, L

tors esent. Minutes of the last. Sick committee reported having sent fruit to two sick in district. school committee reported the cell- lng and walls of school room need- ed to be redecorated. A discussion took place regarding our annual

You Find Them All‘ V

25c‘ 15c‘

3cAKEs—— 130

33c _25c

PEAiiS, Lynn Valley, No. 2 squat

’i‘in————--"-""""

Assorted————-'--"'

Ghoice Meats Fresh & Smoked

CHUCK aoasr BEEF, Lb. _ — — '— 13¢ RIB ROAST ROLLED. Lb. — —

LAMB LEGS. Lb.-——————— LAMB FRONTS, Lb. _ — — — — — 19c PICNIC snoumsns, Lb. — —- — 19c

b.-— — — — — — — 33¢ VARIETY LOAF. Lb. — — — — — — — BOLOGNA, SLICED, Lb. — — - — —

FRESH HADDOCK, Lb. — — - — 151'- FRESH SALMON, Lb. — — 27¢ & 25°

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

ORANGES, Sunkist, Dozen — -— — —- 33c TOMATOES, Firm Ripe, Lb. — — — — — 19¢ - LEAF LETTUCE, 2 heads — — — — — 15c NEW CARROTS, 2 bunches — — — 25¢ NEW BEETS, Bunch — — — — — 10¢

NEW CABBAGE, 2 lbs. — — — — — 17c CUCUMBERS, Each — — —- — — — — 10c CELERY, Large l-lead — — — — — — 25¢ NEW RADISII, 2 bunches — — — — — 15c

me CANADIAN

meet g were read and approved.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

2 Tina 253 2 Tins 5 i’kgs.

———27c 25c

33c 14c

BREAD FLOUR—ANY BRAND 24-LB. BAG —--—————————

83¢

STORES no.

"7/7Vhor'9 If Pct:/.5 Io Sh op

picnic it was decided to hold it at ice cream to treat the school child-

the Experimental »l"arm. Mrs. Mc- Phall and Mrs. Ferguson to see about hiring two trucks frr c'n- veynnce. A‘ special meeting to make arragements for the picnic to be held in the Hall June 29th. It was a'so decided to buy two gallons of,

with

ME’ OFF LIKE

rcn enminstkn day. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Mclleod on Friday, July 1'lilh. Roll call "Why fruit is essential in the diet." A lovely lunch was served by hostess. Meeting closed by sing- ing national anthem.

Major Iiooplv

Al-i,"BU5TE' ,‘MY PAL,frHERE ”///7//”W//””7///i""”"’/' ’””W//' / :MA~/.B:ABewor=‘sQu:At<s H0355, /,‘,». HE MOW5 y/L,’ ./ N .-Youlz CHA-.=.5Is.13uTA / YOUNG / HIS STUBBLE // TFRIEMD CAN oven-peep ACREAGE % A 1'-'LOCl< OF‘ ‘FAULT5, / C”'5E"ED / WW” “V ' ‘«'r»=vou ARE’ POWERED .§E'uc,"i'pt']i3’s 5"-A°E5“' ..v ' _ ' (. N T-‘ r‘ UNTIL: FEEL’ / _‘rH|NG,HEILL 'il V A'PlCNIC,AHD THAT ‘'¢','§=H§':; 35 M°9,U‘;‘{2'€' ' Mewsscmmelz OF °”§_,,.,:ER5, YGJR5 VNILLTOP ]N5'fEAD

OF JUST THE