r i Valentino is Back! ti .---V y,.~...-,..,.»-- /4xm--\-@§»- l I l .._,_,._BRINQE EDWARD THEATRE A 'von' al-¢ i.\a;¢¢ 'gn “oss” Fellow if, You pam Lute Tint g . -" » "_Bparkilng Muoiesl Comedy Uniyr tho Distinguished _Patronage of His Honour Lieutenant- ' ' Governor and Mrs. Heartz. i . WHO/I BILL .' Synopsis oi the Story?- Iiiil starts out by. then he does. After which he tries, but unfortunately, that is to say he could, it is clear then that our nero was. _-'ind had hc not. Wil now. is it too lute? No. Nu. Euipliutlcully no.. You have three chtinces yourselvzs to see and Musical Comedy Nor oNE sscoNo's Chi|dren’s Matinee, May 4th,2.40 P. M. Night Performance, May 4th and 5th 8.15 P. M. Prices-Matinee-Children 25c. Night-50:: and 75c. Seat Sale Opens Friday Morning at 9.30 A, M. 1 J ~\ ~- -. I 1 5*? ‘~ Hffé _ __ _|n..,n Nfl;-tie" by tae anim-men to mourn on ion oi their bmtner.' ' 1 i There who, in the eastern end of the Pro- one iilifir MN. ?{6|.i,C\\jmPb°“»°“‘| . -- viucg set out their traps sud lines din bro'-?A°f» U|'.°l¢°\°- in °“¥m°'°"" -~'+- l ooui res anna of noiiintet, onli. on Saturday, Blth The lpast few o`s the,litilc girl? Yes. it’s her get the right twist of this brigiit WAIT BETWEEN- ACTS i ..._... 'ron/tv A1' 3.15, 1 'Ano _ Pirlncew MA_TiNEE-26¢ AND iso, ',,,. Edward Nici-rr-47a. zsc. iss. - _ , . ,_ ._ .. ,,-, ,..._... -.. n. .V The scr.-en‘s greatest lover as ' _ the hero of_ the U ` mance ever writ- tr.-nl = .~- .XR _ ,_ _‘ I.. ‘° moot famous ro- - ”~ 2,- » _ _ ' Y 1’ "3 a 1 V (» .-1. i F/ 4- "i~~ ` Super - lavishly - produced f r o m the stirring story by B O O T H 1 . ~ f: I ~rAm\"“\` thing document. vivid, iiiwtlilflfiiu-" air:-tiiuito and fuscinutinil. Story value has not been mndo sub-servieut to scenic investlture. The hug.. sets and imriteoll-‘i \i‘i1D‘ pings are merely secondary to tht? thrilling adventures of the dashing prince of Franco, The iiiio l\:iutl oi' l)li‘e-ctnr Olcoit is e\'f’l‘ Dl`99f’“l U9 tt check. lest the sheer mal-film* cence of the piece run away Will* thc draina it unfolds. 'l'he atmos- phorp ot’ the court. notorious for its intrigue and vice, is s\l!§ilC'S\€“l miner than porti'oyf>d~ Hilti in fl manner that oven tlw most rubiilli' puritunicui cannot censure. in this Booth 'l`url\'ii\r.ton story, from which Forrest ilulscl/ Y“f“l` the adaption. Valentino is vast as thc gallant ll-like do i‘lt:irtreS. Wh" mfuges 1,, marry the ciinrminr! Princess de Bourbon-Conti ut thc Kii\il's command. Bild “S “ ""'*"‘1' is compelled the flee the country- Under the assumed name of li--nu cuire. masquerading as the l»'u'iior to the French ambassador. iii’ i1“‘_"‘ to England and manages to will -1-1--***"‘°°”'“°_""__-__- Ca,n’t Keep House Without Minard’s C .E, Wright of Foxhoro. Mass.. writes as follows: " "Will you please advise me how l can get your linimcnt. l-can’t keep house without M|n|rd's_. We were never without it in our home in Nova Scotia." M|nard's is splendid for sprbiiiil. bruises, rheumatism, colds, etc. Minard’s- Liniment i ,;m.,_.,,,,,_. _ @@» page potatoes. The women o 'Ham 'hire 'Bdiiiool . y. ,, ‘ |.iune 8. Tigers vs. 'Dodgers-Wednesday _ June 10, ' I Colorful Love Story glaiicl at The Prince ard ,__ ou<-<1-as to the -English court with- out rovciiling his true identity. 'l`iu-rt: lie _cnptivzitcs the beautiful luily Mary, unil iii(-idouiully incurs _thc :lt-.idly hatred of Lord Winter- sct, who finally exposes him as a l-mnmon lun-lit-r, A pardon from the l<`rr-iicii hint: ro(-:ills him to France, wiu=i'i- in- wins thc love of thc I’i'iiit-or-i.~i. in his love .-icoiics Vzilentino rczi- t-iu-.I hoigliis he has never yet at- ,t:iined_ The duelling episodes, es- peciziily the one in which -Beau cziiro lights off six utlversaries, are tht- most exciting ever witnessed on ilu- .silver shot-t. The supporting 1 mst is thoroughly up to the fine ` F1‘UW9\" FPO!" ‘U1 work of the star, Bebe Daniels is ,the Princess; Lois Wilson gives a _faithful portrayal of -the poor, ne- ‘glectetl queen; Lowell Sherman plays the King. All are featured iwltii Doris Kenyon. l This splendid picture will be re- .poated this afternoon and evening _for the last times. _Miners Relief Fund _ Amt. -Prev, Ack. $290.26, Butter ,<:loth\ini1» potatoes. i ,\ioiu. Annear, Lower Montague -5 iiugs potatoes. ` \'. O. Schirmer, Inwer Montague bans potatoes. t C. ii. Ponte, Lower Montague, 2 _b;i,'.;s pntiitoe-3. ‘- I llavltl Wright. dnwer M0lli.9.8ll9» I2 imgs potatoes. _ lim-iii Wright. Lower Montague. _I hai: oi"i’arsnirps. _ in-it Mol<‘u.rlin»e,'Im_wer Montague. l bug p0ltit0Es. Lorne Erehlaut, Georgetown, 3’ L District por Mrs, Thggias Easton. -2 cases Eggsy ' “Srprlnlg Pnrfk \Vomen'u lnltitute 2 boxes groceries, MA-X OF Min t’.i>er'H Toronto, fair 52-#96 Montreal. Clear 56-40 Qtiebed: fair 52-88 Charlottetown, Cloudy 86-8! Halifax. fair 44-82 Saint. John, cloudy ........ BO-G4 Boston, rain 5!-40 New_“York, Cloudy . . . . .. 68--46 ._.._._.gq->----- For, Every lil-lln¢rd’s Liniment. _ I Tigers vs. Dodgers-Tuesday.- _May i2. _ ` i Dodgers vs, Cardinals-Friday, |.\iay 1,5, v l, Tigers vs. Cardinals-Tuesday, `lMeY 19. Tigers vs. Dodgers-Friday, May 22. _ Dodgers vs, Cardinals-_~’I`-uesday, ‘May Z6. i Tigers vs. Cardinals-I-‘rida_y. 'May 29. l Tigers vs. Dodgers-Tuesday., June- 2, ` D0lliZers vs. Cardinais-Friday June 5. Tigers vs Cardinals-Mondo Dodgers vs. Cardinals-#Friday June 12. ll Tigers vs. Cardinals-iMlonday`I June i5. 17Tigei's vs. Dodgers-Wed. June l)odgers vs. -Cardinals-ildriday, June 19. Tigers fvs. -Cardinals-'-.Monday June 22. N0'l`|E-All games start at 3.45 p. m. i .____.¢,,__i__.~-.- He who forgets his friend is -un- grateful to him, But he who forgets him God, is un- gatefui to himself. -*Bunyan f~ I-`nr Every lil--)llnsrd’s Liniment. -_ I’ .__ 1 “Whoa Bill!" ` IT IS NOT GOSSIP! _ lt’s a Fact I _s Raxnu. coins i SOLVENT ""’ Removes Come and Gai- _ losses quickly and with. - out pain. l l ooto om.v sv l . . . . . _ ,_ C. vt, -no f Pflhif . L PUUQ . l sn. ~KooAn.~$1'onz ani _ I I May 8, I . nmol au. -,_ MDQH Co. to - ii. Trio 'Selection-“Minuet terian congregations will be held rs, Aitken will no in attendance. There will be Sunday School in the -Mrs. ~Howard Axworthy, Oyster ~presentat'ive is a visitor to iihe city. The Misses Ann and Viola M-ul-len. City, -left yesterday morning on a few weeks visit to New York. Mrs. Percy Keenan has gone to Somerville, Mass., having been called home owing to the serious illness of her mother. . The many friends in itiown and country of Mr. Ja-mes J. Kelly. Fort Augustus will be pleased to hear -he is recovering from a eeri- ous illness under the skilful 0l1i‘9 of Dr, Walsh. C. N. R. PROGRAM THU RSDAY, AP Ril. 80,"1D25 D 1. Trio -selection-"Nights of omit' ness” (Ancliilfe) -dilort ilotlel ’ilnio. _ _ 2. Baritone Solo (a) “Sane-tua.ry" (-Hewitt), (.b) "Harlequin" (Sand-‘ erson)-Mr. Trevor Rees. _ 3. Violin -Solo-‘-s°,uven1r" (Dradla) -i§;;ati:’°°“ ’°";E§"° ‘lt B°”“°“',,f;’,‘,°",‘§,"2f,f fgfffgzfgff sT‘¢)i?§“:.lU\|_ 0|; VVe¢_l“F5'-‘Mil Mrs, Samuel Carney is quite ill drop in their way lor which th_c.\' -- est or e remova 0 an nerna - _ _ An, tt -i>u~oAs ssav-icas. - united www. so or si... is rspmeu to ‘“ “°'°’°’“° ‘“ B°"’““ °“ ‘”° service of the Baptist and Presby- be doing well. . _ had not la-bore-d. Ou the date nt a ceilain election being annuuticcil. the son came to town to interview the dispenser of hoodie. Hc__re- mindsd him of their former fidelity to the -party and pleaded har-l lor some flavor, whether money or rum. At first the dksbenser was reluv.-itiiit_ to comply \vlth the request. .lt length he yielded to continuous pleading and said: "Well, you mia- grn-blu ---, I suppose you must get something, so hero goes: if. Oil your honor, you and your futher promise to vote for us next mouth, besides doing your bout canvassing. l‘ll give you n cusc of good whis- kcy. An agent is here from ii-ail- t`ax, and i|c'll order tho goods. You shall be notified -hy mail its soon :is the "tlinlm" luis arrived." Bram wus sptcciilcns, .lust think oi' it! A case of whiskey just from the tztpl. it seemed too good tu be truo. So ilcli did ho feel on his way home, he wtitiltl not ciuim kindred with itockci`t~lit~r. When hc told the good nvws ut homo, it was resolved to make li glad feast to commemorate the occasion,” ln a wcck Ilrnin was notiiicd that the whiskey wus wuiilug his order ,so off he sped lor it, Un arriving homo :about dusk thc trciiuiirci' wits ibiouglit in, filling tho iiiiinblc n.iioil.> wltii it strong odor, which olll Bram called a "heavenly smell." Vilinds were quickly placed on thc table, also three of the bottles. Never before did the Drums have such joy. There were present it numiher of lussles, a fiddler. for tliograntl entertainment must be rounded off with a dance. When the company was all seated Iilruni senior rose in u dignified wuy and begun tliiis: “Gcntlemcn, fill your glasses und ict us drink success lo the Old party oi' victory." Tin: glasses were illi- ed, all crooked thc right elbow and the “droiitliy ones" drunk the con- tents ore thi- fraud was detected. With dowllderctl look nil stared at each other. Old Iimin being thc first to speak. said: "i be tl-_-~ ed. The party was so displeased, tiiepores,thepaooolln§¢|m5m bfi wel elief. ` e - . us .. Maitregilcamu an-**"ll» ° "LD f \_` : \ SU 5 /,___ 1.1"?" _Better than a mum.-d pin., dozen bottles. labelled and 8 lockers, -filled them with W, colored to ii genuine tint. cov Hiffh With an ulster of straw i drenched theim liberally on tts ` s'tlc with whiskey. it was the ins odor that raised their 1?., and expectations. Should the ‘C disappointed with Adams may - :»o>-h' ' RUSTICO CONVENT HONOR ROLL Grade X-1, John Emue' 2,, Louise ‘ Gallant; 3, Cm Doucet - Grade IX-1, Ethel B _ . All!.0ln8iiL* Plnenu; :hrozga ‘_ i’lnc;|u Grade V-ill-1, .La 2. Yvonne Pitrc, "rem Dom” Grade Vll~1. N~l|i. } 2. Siinonnc Lerouit; (3?mll?iis?iI" Anne Gialant `" G Vi - . 2, giuiléiilturgnuicl §.1fLl,'f"” Uvy-io “Y Grade V-1. Yvonn. _ Mary llrown;' l 3, i\iiiinl:eoi3;I;f|:; and Berenice Pitre (equal) (trade iV-1, Louise (ini Anne Gallant. ` . e D i 'I Grade iii-1 (`oiin 0 l<‘runc‘iii Guilanit; 3, Mary G-rude ll-1, -Marthe Gail Cin:-on-co Doucette; 3, Beriuntt l’uu_uet “Tillie I fill-Al. i.uc1eDol -Will- Doirmi: :i, silos mu.; (Iuule l Ubi- Edourd iilautliii 2 Liliiir f)n.q\-~,,i,--,_ -‘_ mm i';J.ue|. ' l--team- HE IS CHAMPION SNORER OF U. 8.A. The w.orid‘s ioudt-\.~it anorer lm bccn revealed in Yonkers. -Giorgc Martinzo, 29_ 1. Maw, li' U10 Stuff ‘isn't water!" Swear- wus arrested -in a chicken .viola ing. cries for revenge soon follow- lllld awarded that distinction. I lic was charged with vagmnc CNRW (38.4.4 Metres), WINNIPEG eral bags of ipotatoes. almost cov- Samuel Gillespie. forms.-ty of Long they refused to taste the food and 0-11 cnmplaiuit of an irate citize MAN. Grill! the wharf, have been shippedlmver. who -moved to Camo,-np, went away mad, sober und disgust- who said Martinzo snored ,so no! 8 p. m. (C. T.)- ' __ - recently -to Charlottetown iby farm- mme Yeflrs 115°- MTB- Gil|@SDl€» gow WUS tile lnkc brought sily that hii chickens wore ' f Wei- W-“>°k ‘“°“-°f= . M- :::..:;22 “°-H- mf- .".:‘.;""r:;:.:.’;°.1r§';i°t.':.;i;;‘lr; :lr..°.‘:.t .l."i..t=11‘."°:;.f;“”‘"' . i- ,_ Grow. , '- ‘ » ‘ - eo leo i. _ 332mg, m_..- ' 15' '-be sold, to »bgy_-m0,|?;°;`,;-¢l;g':;-ees 'U was ii Miss Pickering from Clinton, WhiB_keY'-‘I Mrivlll, Drocured nn amp- arrest? (gjdkzielngollinydgg llliltlykg 2 Bedtime Trays) T519 fo;-‘ .thy _ ' . ty case, all ready icttereti, uisotwo lrom it-iid buzz saw duet. anal Mr. Burt Hook. 10 p. m.- _ Dance 'Programme by Wi\l¢ht’s Country Club Orchestra from Main Room, Fort: Garry ONIRC (480 Metres . ALBER 7 11.- m. iM-.»'r.)- ._i Bedtime Travel Tile read by M Conquest. _ i gonna] mi: N " n= _ n_n.ion|.l,®a\ilwn-rs -plfohy Orchestra," Assisted Vocal Aiiitiotl. sromo riucioitiiiiaisn of 'liho Dsnoof." l r ' “"1 " ' ' of Bdomo.’” t. Ohi-ldren. ' ' ' - *'_-_ ' rw* ” , _ _ --__»_. _ - 8.30 .m.- . `, ' _ __ _:- . . \ .I __,,_ Wooden Shoes C °§° T HE people o_f Canada do not wear wooden shoes at all, even in the fields!" writes Abbe Pierre, of Gnscony. N o, the peasants there wear shoes of leather, althoiigh I should think that sabots would be much more serviceable, not only on the roads, but plowing' . . . And wooden shoes are far less expensive. Ah, that Canada is an extravagant country!" -- ‘ Advertisements haven’t yet taken. the heavy wood- en shoes from Gascon feet-nor yet the heavy wooden s oes rom Cascon m'nds. G th' ks ' ` Caitilidainth; future-I - ascony m m the past' __ _Advertisements make the difference. They crisscross m_rpi_~ovemen_t_s_ in countless directions across the miles. They dists‘i'bute Fords, furnaces and .electric lights so '_\,V,idtl`y that foreigners think you extravagant to enjoy them They put you in touch with the latest conven. ‘icii"c"'e`_°s`. They helpso many people enjoy those wn. vteiriehccs that their cost to you is -small, You read- advertise ts to link C host--to substitute sileeldwfor the pviitigrtelsg Wu othei_'wise'_wouid have to make in the lonely wooden shoes of isolation. _ _ _ _ _ _ Do-yotifi‘eiitl'thein regularly? Good habits' pay. ` _ Advertiserneiits are a reliable buying #hide obtainable in no other.way ,,. i V I l ~ 4 i ad _ . 15-' _ _~ . . ‘ , . __ an i _Mt ‘ ,~ ‘ .wt-\ t. . 'Y .\ P ` ~ . . ' _. c _ I _ - , t.. , '¢. ,. ,.1 - . -»~ _ 1 -, . 5 .1 ;.-i , _ _ i , l l 1 ,___ ~____-_._-___ _,___ t l l i