awn.- an.

ii on Th ll Order.‘ f as a 1' _ IBroth - {is in.

‘xv ‘k .- . .., $44.!

. -...._-...__..-...¢.- -¢-:n-uocn-qan»~n~=-w—+-

_ th whom she

MATIN E SHORT TALKIES

AN D CARTOON

riiiiici:

Mai». 3.15 , 15c, 37c. Eve. 1 a H5 ‘ 42c, '“' i 62c.

AES D U N N

SALLY

EILERSA Team Dance i

-.___..__.__

ll MEMORIAM

Mil S. HARRISON‘

(‘ARVELL

-..»~_~..._.m

l PRINCE EDWARD; TO-DAY E 3.00 .... Hgzsgzc.

caanacr cause coluaov

iilsiuzlul- WITNESS

smaliirarrmo um: was war. onuz snar- rnzrmvmm no

“ "My Sans Fall In love!”

lie had it all figured out. They'd land in the, Mg money if they stayed out of love. Two- kids, kidding

‘hemselves that they wanted fame more than

each other.

_.____..____| I METHOTONE NEWS

MRS. ANNIE ADAMS

"X21911 passed peacefully away t0 . heneternal jeward on Wednesday. May 4, Mrs‘. Annie Adams, at the home of hér da1131jl§<§l'._ MYS- E- Brouks, O'Leary, at the advanced

liiflllv iiicmié will learn with‘ age o, 8a years and 4 month; She nrroi.» n! lllv rir-zilh 0n Monday,‘ was‘ a daughter b! the late John ilav 23rd. of Alice. Isabel Haws, " '

{ldflW u.‘ Ill" IMP

c‘! iliii."

nillllf‘ no for licr was of no 5hr‘ rccczvcd the inc hands on Alalono. and next Ono who had '!l mill-ii lroilblc and ~ < bur" ‘llfl lrlnls brave- ", riwl PM: lovnl>li' clisimsilioh 8n-

<- lill who knew her. ninw- l lw lm- only daugh- zr, Lil's. John ‘Alclloirzrill. of Rocky rl mic sister, Annie, in

ill.

‘ hwf‘ ii»

nxzln... l

Th» iuncrnl was held from St. ‘etrfs Cnihirlriil on ‘Wednesday 10mins; to Si. Peters Opmetefy. anions boin: conducted by Rev. anon Malone. The floral tributes era lovely. 1 The pullbnarcrs were: Messrs. Qhn s. lxrorrls. Frank Bell, Rus- all Bell, T. liricm- MacNutt, Hugh impson and W. G. Hogg. (PatrintK-Plerise Copy)

_____,.__._i._._.

MRS. 113651225: dismmss

‘flier-e pasted" ‘fron-rftl-ila life into

Great Bcyfiwnd at Port yAflhur, W10, on‘ May'_18th'; Mrs.- Joseph ' ‘es in her 58th year.

Ilka. Barnes was a. native o!

. town, being a daughter 0f the

to John Cairns. and will be dly rrmombérccf 11y mlYW-lfld onds oi that community.

She leaves io mourn besides hi!‘

.. owing husband and three steD

ughters, six sisters and two brO- ; Mrs. Archie Stavert and

A John McCaull. Nomi Bedo- .» Mrs. (ma) Ca-mpbcll. Alb“- ... Mrs. Benjamin Jardiilv? W“; 0t; Mrs. James Marshall. F0"?

am, who was a faithful at-

, ' dam gill-mg- fneimasih illness; ,. , Percy‘ Machbank;,1‘i9"-,1l"*

"; William and Elton on the 614-

. .. in Freetown. ,

Mrs. Barneajctrllly‘; WWW‘! ' .3.

d-u-iitian character. ‘Although con-

imd to herlbedior nearly three

arc, she was never heard to

’ ‘lmnur orkomplalnand was "a

at inspiration. and help tojll

Harrison Cari n11 zilnvss oi only three . llfl‘ vightieth (‘urrrll was scizvd rind all that .

came- ln_.§<=.nti1.¢_l».~. i-io last visited her old ‘honllzjlgifi ears 889- —' ' ' . ‘Interment tool-c‘ place. at... _-_Bort

rthur on May 19m ’ "

and. Catherine Mountain, was born in Irishtow'n_1'n>1843l and was bap- tlsed by the Rev. John Geddie in Gecldie Memorial Church in in- fancy. She‘ attended that church . until she was married and moved to Sea. View, where she fesided for thirty-four years. She had’ the possession oi’ all her faculties, ex- cept her hearing, until the last. she could read. write and sew without the aid of glasses. She leaves to mourn 5 children, 3 daughters, 2 sons, Mrs. John Barwise, Spring- field West; ‘Mrs.’ an. Moreshead, Springfield west; Mrs. w. E. Brooks, of O'Leary; Russel of Sea View; Leigh oi Strong-field, Saslc; also four brothers, William, of Am- herst, N. S; John, of Lancaster, N. IL; Michael, of Kensington, and Alva of Alma, Lot 3, besides a num- her of grandchildren ‘and great- gandchildren.

The ‘eceased picked out her text and hymns, "23 Psalm, 6th verse." “Rock ... ages,» "Safe in the Arms of Jesus? and "There's c. land that is ‘fairer than day."

A short service was held at the house, the remains were then con- veyed to the Bethel United Church, when theaervlce was conducted ~by- ‘Rev. A. F. Baker, assisted by Rev. John Sterling. ‘

Mrs. Melvin Ellis, organist of the Bethel Church, l sang a beautiful solo. The remains wereiaid to rest beside her husband, who predeceas- ed her’ 26‘ years ago.‘ To the be- reaved, sincere sympathy is extend- ed.

Bedeque

Mr. Dan Murphy, son of m, and Mrs. John Murphy, . of Clermont, met with a rather unfortunate accl- dent, recently while operating a stumping machine. The young lad - hscbreached to-trlp the machine when ’the -horse suddflllly started, and the boy's limb was caught in the machine, injuring it quite severly. However, it is pleasing to report that no serious injuries were received and he is restng as oom- fortably 18168-11" be- expected.

... 1.1.19. ¥2ii11a._1>:<?rl=§ _ msletv- '5! ‘tiflrjCeIltervjlle iedequo United jGliurchw-héld a very interesting imeetlng on Wednesday \ evening. - " 111v.- Prdsident, Mrvyiilbur "Wright,

" as aver."

pa“! tons.

...-...,»

, “Niki‘Q-"Qtiillltlwllfik ; '=-l3\.l.uD"|l.1I|.

ll-BURN‘ M John Qlinlcw =0» mus-v: i M HEART S imuliqfil.» glflwith loyfiqrvulwuccomplowt: W206! i ' . “ -

isaiiu ‘ all a cums’- wait y” 1mm iniwcfi mmnlnor l... bdngnablo u. pity; ..._,,‘_=_,_g4____ '

o.» day {ii-and “mi-Tim miibmfi am

N Pills. I used box d t relief i‘ byelll: time l had tukegnplx box: l w‘; u

well mm""""'c'r'piin$'y"ru'r. um i ' _ , _, ,_ . , , , _.

aw“, -‘

WARD. MUNMY

GAPITU

Night

SERIAL

‘ BUT HER. SOUL

Matinee a.oo 16¢. 16¢-

Matinee e45 16c.

Eve. ‘I J2 8.45 .... 25¢‘. “'3'

HEB. HEART WAS A CAPTIVE-

Eiiiiii chili? miiiw-"mm l.‘ LO i S WI LS O N ff‘,‘,,",‘f,‘,,,‘§f,“,',fff“,',‘: svlvlcwéifizvggfLfi xhalien civilization for

1 a. 3.45 .. 26c. 42¢-

“HOLLYWOOD HALF BACKS” comma!

WANTED F REEDOMI

cenlurinl -

occupied me chair, scripture pass~ Lcard. Mr. Arnold Henderson then 5911*“ Marl-R ages’ read by M1; Angm Bm-nnrilltook charge of the entertainment, Prayer was offered by Mr. Henry l which consisted of contests, games, Moysa A very imm-csting fealurcqctc, all of which o, the programme was g, debuicglaughtcr and amusement and was

caused much

"Rnsolved that the Plllpit has done‘ thoroughly cnlvyed by all- A very

more for humanity than has

Press." this subject bong veiy in-.cake was served by the terest-ing it bringing upsomt‘ YPFY lm portant facts. The speakers for ihc affirmative side wcrv: lvfldfl‘. Ml’- Arnold Hendcrson, assistant slfillk‘ Willlll- I

erS, Miss Sue Afflcck, lwss fred Wright and Mr. Gilbert 1301i. (one of the sneakers unable to b: present). The negative side ivzis ill)- held with Leader z Miss scum-l Mlyers, assistant speakers. M‘ss Marjorie MacCallum, Miss

Mr. Wilbur Wflglll. lWss Helen Archibald, Vice-President, announc- ed the debate. The judges were. Mpg mom“ Mgyse, Nlrs. Ralph Callbeck inn Mr. Heavy Morse» Th“ speakers arc heartily congratulated for their well prepared sllccrhcs and the splendid way in which they gave them. The judges gave tlmll‘ verdict. in favor of the Affirmative side. Miss Selina Myers, loader oi the negative, extended congratula- tlons, on behalf of her to-workcrfi. to the winners for their great suc- cess in winning the debate. Con- gratulawry remarks were made by Mir, Henry Moyse. Mr, Arnold Hen- derson, also made a fcw remarks lll reference to the debate, spcakrrs. etc. The meeting closed with tlic singing of Hymn and the Mlspah Benediction. A number of Vlslfclll- attended ths meeting-B.

Congratulations are heartily 9X" tended to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright of Middleton on the ar- rival 0t a bonnie wee lassio (Doris Louise) on Saturday. All?“ 39th‘

‘Miss Ella. Moase, nurse at Fal- conwood. Charlottetown, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. 5nd MrsgAlden Moase of Now Annan.

The sad news has bccn resolved in Bedeque of the passing of Mrs. Edward Robinson, at her home in Port Elgln, N. B, on Friday. The late Mrs. Robinson was llie daugh- ter of the late Ewen and Mrs. Clark of Bedeque and had resided here in the earlier part of her llic. Miss Helen Clark, of Summerslde, who is a half-sister of the deceas- ed, was in attendance nt. the fu- neral on. Sunday. There are left to mourn one sister, Mrs. Charlottetown, and one broth". and Misses Helen and Lulu Clark of Summcrside, who are half-sis- ters, and rtnumbcr of relativns. _Th_e Young People's Sociciy of the Centrevillc Bcrlcqile Ilniicd Church, entertained the Young People! Society of Ciipe Traverse United Church in the Hall on w _. . proximately one hundred members from the two Societies assembled together, and the meeting opened ‘with singing of hymns. Scripture passages were read by Mr. Gilbert Bell, followed by a devotional ad- dress by Mr. Arnold Henderson. Prayer was offered by Mr. lloi-ncc Wright. Jr. An addre-sl; of WPlCOXDC was given to lhc visiting society by the president. Wilbur Wright. A very interesting talk on “Ath- letics" was given by Mr. Hector

Etta Jewell, Mr. Fred Liowthcr and

Purely. of l

Harry Clark, of Ailgustlnc Cow,-

evening, Mny 18th. Apf

theidellcious lunch of ice cream and

WW8 ‘ladies in charge, after which all lsang the "National Anthem" and ldispcrscd for ' their respective lhomcs.

j lvlrs. Parnell Curran of Pleasant lGrove, has been visiting her moth- ‘er, MrsfiFclix Curley of Lower Freetown.

The many friends of Mr. Ray .Campbell of Chelton, will regret l to hear of his indisposition.

Mr. Linus Brennan, of Darnley,

spent the week-end in Freetown.

I the guest of Mrs. Felix Curley.

Miss Helen Clark of Summerside, Ispcnt Sunday in Centreville Bed- ‘ cque. the guest of her cousin, Miss Patience Inman.

Miss Helen Greenan spent the week-end with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Maclsaac of Hope River.

Miss Hester Inman, teacher in the East Royalty School, spent the iveck-cnd the guest of her parents, lMr. and Mrs. Theophllus Inman.

Messrs. William Bernard, Joe- Bemnrd and Hugh Bernard of Boston, Mass, arrived home on Saturday afternoon to visit their mother, who is seriously ill, at the humelof her daughter, Mrs. G. Gunn. Mrs. Bernard, who has been active and enjoying good health for her advanced age of eighty- thrce years became ill a short time ago. Mrs. John Profit of Freetown and Mr. Don Bernard. are also daughter and son of Mrs. Bernard. The boys have not visited their native homo for several years. lMllfly old freinds welcome them

back once more. The trip of 735 l miles‘ was made on thirty-five gal- ‘lons of gas and in a Pontiac car,

leaving Thursday evening. They re- i port the road in a very good con- ‘clitlon from Boston. B.

VERNON RIVER. SCHOOL

Report of Vernon River School ‘ for the month of April: l Grade X-1 Alice Coady, 2 Marie MacDonald, 3 Fern Lea.’

Grade IX—1 Rena Carver, 2 ' Ralph Len, a Glen Lea.

Grade vnr~1 Margaret Currie, ' ‘.2 Cecelia Currie, 3 Donald Mac- l Donald. ‘ Grade VII-i Mildred Coady, 2 l-lclen MacDonald, 3 Wilfred Mac- Donald.

Grade VI~1 Lloyd MacLcod, 2 Freda Carver, 3 Cliff Lea.

Grade IV-1 "Gerald MacDonald, 2 Cecil MacDonald. 3 Joseph Christian.

‘ Grade 111-1 Mark Carver and

Eddie Enman (equal).

. Grade n-i Margin-ct MacDon- laid, 2 Estelle Lea, 3- Clifford En- mnn and Reggie Masters. (equal)

Grade I (n)-1 HarolilEnman. ll

Kathleen Currie, 3 Marion Masters. film Bing. M. 330 the funeral‘ aer-

Grado I (b)—l Johnny Wilson, 2 Victor Wilson. '

Grade I (cl-l Annie Tweedy. »Margaret F. Huntley. Teacher. (Patriot Please Copy)

BOB STEELE—-in--“SOUTH OF SENTAFE"

"LIGHTNING WARRIOR."

Gill

-_.—-

Pmwae 8W6» 5'4-

l0 lb. 10k $3439-

Pmwse 5108.. Lid.

FGXQIJIOIL

Prowae Bros, Ltd. -._-.-

Bell Tea Rooms.

8011.

SHIPMENT of New Coats. Price

Bell Tea Rooms.

die-Ferguson Shoo Co. 3313-5-28-21.

KIDDIES SILK PYJAMAS. Spec- ial 79c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. ' 3302-5-27-31.

LUNOHEON, 25 Cents Si; Milton 3285-1Wk

HOLT RENFBEW 00., LTD, will be represented at our store by Mr. Tremblay next week. Moore a McLeod, Ltd. May 28-2i.

SILK RAYON NIGHTGOWNS. Lace trimmed. Special 75c. Prowse 13:05., Ltd. 3302-5-27-31.

BACK 0F SUMMER DRESSES $1.25 to $2.98. ‘Prowse Bros, Ltd. 3302-5-27-3i.

MEN'S TAN, OxFORDS-JIIZ- victus" broken lines. Special price to clear $2.95 per pair. Purdle- FEPKILBOIL 3313-5-28-21.

WHITE AND BLACK clarks Spools, 200 yards each. Clearing at five cents‘ per spool on Friday and Saturday. Prowae Bros, Ltd.

3205-5-27-2i. srscmr. SALE of males "Kingshuryf Shoes, discontinued

lines, regular $5.00 and $6.00 lines now $2.95 and 83.95 at Purdie- Fbrguson. 3313-5-28-21.

CORNWALL CHARGE - May 29th. Kingston" at 11 a. m. New Dominion at 3 p. m. Cornwall at 7.30 p. m. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minis- ter.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND —Mr. J. Harvey Bishop, Student, will preach Sabbath 29th at Bangor at 10.30 and Mount Albion Hall at '1 p. m.

CHURCH 0F. SCOTLAND — Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sabbath 29th at Murray River at 10.30. Kinroas at 3 and Point Prim at 7 p. m.

CHRIST CHURCH (Anglican) Cherry Valley. lat Sunday after Trinity, May 29th. Church School and Evensong at 2.30 p. m. Captain Albert E. Wittig, C. A., in charge.

‘ . CLYDE RIVER — 0n Sunday

May 29th the Sunday School in the x Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, , will be at l1 a. m. There will not ‘be any regular preaching service.

THE STANLEY BRIDGE AND NORTH RUSTICO services in the United Church on Sunday. May 29th: Stanley Bridge at 1i a. m. and North Rustlco , at 7.30 p. m. Rev. H’. S. Bishop, Minister,

BATIING cue 15c and IM- asoa-a-ar-ai.

nu! canon m! nun‘!!!- v asvc-a-s-t

“n!!! um: "aournoor nanny. Broken lines to clear 40c ' . mimic-amnion 811w 60- m pm sala-s-as-ai.

new ucurs. _ spcciu m. aaoz-s-av-zi.

noys moors and Oxfordfi. Hm

1 u; 5, only $1.95 per pair. Purdie- 3313-5-28-2l.

BATIIING SUITS $1.00 t0 $4.98. 3302-5-27-31.

LUNCHEON, 25 cents at Milton 3385-lwk

SPORT SHOES for ladies 02-50 up. Men's $3.50 up. Purdle-Fergu- aais-s-zi-ai.

was w $121.50. Prowse 13m... ma. 3302-5-27-81.

LUNCHEON. 25 cents at Milton 33B5-lWk4

LADIES 85.00 AND $6.00 Shoes “Kingsbury” clearing at 82.95. Pur-

llll. Gllll

cumin Sunday. my w.

than». Minister.

vice in the vendish Baptist Wm. C. Quigley. Pastor.

or 8 months.

TRYON

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon, of Augustine Cove have recently moved in North ‘Pryor: Comer, where they have purchased o pretty little house and lot. ‘rho people of North Tryion are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Dixon to their midst. Mr. Dixon is employed with Mr. Charles Ivesin the electric light plant.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Howatt and family of West Tryon movedltn

Canoe Cove last week and will remain there during the lobster fishing season.

We regret that Mrs.’ Christie Lord of ‘Pryon, has been confined to her bed in CL-ilottetown, when she went a. week ago to visit her sister, Mrs. George Hennesey. It is hoped that she will soon be about again.

There are many cases of “flu" in Tryon and viclnltles, some of them being quite severe, it is thought that the ” ‘T is the cause of so much sickness.

Al-

The Crapaud Young People's Group was royally entertained by the "Utaplan Society” of Tryon on Pkiday Evening, May 13th. A short meeting was held, Archy T‘ ' “‘ in the " takingasllis topic "Jack Miner", which was of interest w one and all. Games and contests were then put on by the l ‘ committee and were thoroughly enjoyedby both young and old. But like all good things the evening came to n. close too quickly and everyone was real sorry when "going homo" time came. Dainty refreshments‘ were served at the close of play, afici- which everyone departed for their respective homes after saying “Good Bye till we meet again."

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt of Carleton, accompanied by Mr. Calvin Howatt of ‘Pi-yon motored to Canoe Cove on Sunday. '

Mr. Fred Jeffrey: of ‘hyonlapcnt the week-end at his home in Cape ‘Traverse.

Mr. Lorne Mabey of Tryon. one of Tryon’: energetic and popular young men has purchased the property of Mr. Artemus Icard. on the Crapaud road. Mr. Mabey ha: already commenced putting in his crop and everyone wllhu him the best of luck in his new undertaking.

YESTEILDAYS MARKET-There; W55 a. ready sale atthe market! yesterday. Hay sold for 50c, straw, 85c, oats 45c, potatoes 15c, butter‘ 25c, eggs 15c, chicken ‘10c to $1.00, rhubarb 4 lbs. 25c, cabbage plantsi 15c domyln _the_ flsh market cod! sold for 8c, hlddock 12c. lobsters 15c,

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-At the morning services the Rev. A. C. Vincent will deliver the final ser- mon on the "Seven Churches" Vtakng as his theme laodlooa. Mrs. H. S. Henderson, I , will sing. The subject of the evening ser- mon will be “Investing lifeff At the evening sci-via m. a. n. Quic- ley takes the solo in ‘fhomplonk anthem "What of the mince" and Mr. V. L. Dingwell, baritone will

vice of the late l.‘ D. Sterne lilqi. in view of which there will b0 ‘n0 Sunday School session. The ur- vlee at Mlllhfllld will lllb be (‘th- celled- " ‘

w‘ »

Mr. William Dean, the past winter in Tryon, left on Thursday of lut week for Char. lottefnwn where he will remain f the aummar. _ ‘

who has spent’

Everyone in buiely engaged in farming in Tryon now, many iu-m- B" hwin: most of uicir grain blunted. There hu been no po- i-IWW Pllnted uyet, but i!‘ the fine weather continua planting Will bfllenenlin the coureeof couple of weeks-D. '

New Glasgow

ofCanada-Sqrvicul Milli-h- wmnlocnci-tb ‘igwiium mm. I. Princeton Rood 1m. Sllbhct ‘whltboeoitiloontiobelollill" timi" Rev. Lmlzud. mullin-

'llADALlANI-UnibdOhurcb ofCuudLServioelontlwI-NYO an ufollmn: Granville 11km- (Oommunion); Roan Valley! P-m- Budllbcne 1p.m.'rbos. Pale-

II/00KFlIlaD-Th6 ""1"!

afternoon in the Oa- Ohurch 8 p. m.

A HINGE COUIT-An llllllt case appeared before the Stipen- diuy Magistrate yesterday mom- lng and was adjourned until today. A drunk was fined $2 and costs m- 35 days. ‘The offender in In ad- journed cue of unlawfill poleession of liquor was fined $100 and coals

Rfil