Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is n‘ 10? lafllgggnga coseitlflfiltglggigiifilirtlfiny cups as. a full pound REPROSE _A‘is good tea” RED ROSE. ORANGE. PEKOE is extra. good . . s Classified Advertisements ' --- 19° Mr line oi’ 5 word: 9° Mr line of 5 words 3° PH‘ lino of 5 words ‘is w line of s words For Sale ITRAWBERRY PLANTS- 7511 PER‘ WANTED - POSITION a 100, $1.00 by mall. Reeves, South- l port. 3965-5-20-01. g roa SALE-CHOICE soon nan- landing..." Wudiiéd ' S IIOUSE- kcepcr, middle-aged woman within town or country. Apply write “A" Care Guardian. 4013-5-22-21. w. A Rodd, Milt . ' ~ "Y °“ m” . mafia“, 1 '1 eachers Wanted .___--———-—_—- l F0“ SALE _ STRAWBEBRL; WANTED-Brd CLASS raaonaa for Suffolk School. Artling, Suffolk. Apply John plflnls. ‘l5 o per 100. Harold Ncw-‘ ‘ 4015-5-22-23-27. son. Charlottetown. 3900-eod-3i --- l OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-S CENTS l perbundle. Apply Guardian. l QZT-Z-IQ-tl. Articles For Sale IlOAD CART FOR. SALE. APPLY 285 Fitzroy Street. Phone 957-5. FOR SALE-—BUFF LEG-HORN EGGS 398-15-21-31. for ilatching. 81.00 settingi Apply c 1 , ch - ttct n . £552} “my Nllscellaneous FOR SALE_AT NEW ZEALAND'(YORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND ’ L “d even m“. o; envelopes with address printed- itfiéio€vifi l:§1ieas°:ab;e_ App]; m. Just the thing for acknowledge- Cornelius Campbell a4 Dudlgy 5p, lnent. invitations, etc. Guardian l ‘ ‘Y Medford. Mass. F. s. 6-17-Bipd., Job Printm- 1-1 . - l < MEMORIAM AND MOUIINING FOR SALE-THREE TENEP5ENT~ cards at shortest notice. Guard- ilouslessifosk Sig‘) 3&0 antd 1312 1 m, Job prlnwry, , mon rec . o ren a . . _ _ | Mrs, J. A. Macbaren, 79 Hillsbol-o JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD, ' 5m?“ 4049"5'z3'3i‘ ’ Laud Surveyor, Hermanville, Souris. 3550-5-2-1 m0 FOR, SALE-DOUBLE HOUSE NOS.l 1 1 33 “d 85 Wmbmlami Sim“- Mmi‘ = slurrlxo. nos EXPEDITIOUSLY ' ern conveniences. hot water heated. 1- d G d- J b P i t ‘ Separate furnaces. Rents well. Ap- supp 1e ' u“ m“ O r n My“ i ply Mrs. J. A. MacLaren, 79 ‘Hills- _ boro Street. 4040-5~23-3i.~‘ __________________l, Male Help Wanted FOR SALE-DRIVING MARE ‘I years old suitable for City delivery. Apply Central Creamerles, Ltd. , 38l0-5-l4-tf. WANTED-TMMEDIATELY EX-ITEIE- lenced man for farm WONG. Herb Dennis, Marshflcid. 3088-5-21-51. FOR. SALE-WHIPPET COACH. driven 0,000 miles. Had good care. Engine perfect. Roll-top desk, good as new. Three burner Perfection oil-stove with oven, driving wagon= and set of harness. Apply illlmcd- iately F. H. Littlejohns, Powllai. Female Help Wanted i\\'ANTI‘iD—1\ COOK- ‘ vere Hotel. l l l APPLY RE- 4001-5-21-31 . l ""1? economical. K ' WANTED - TWO axraalawcnn 1 GOVERNMENTS (Continued from page one) in 1919 on account of extra require- ments, but not now with a bounding revenue, the surplus this year be- ing $60,000,000. Although he believed in the total abolition of the sales tax. he asked for discontinuance in a restricted way. The sales tax am- ounted to $71,000,000, and a lrlgc rllnount oi’ money was required to :etire maturing obligations. but the lflX on clothes and’, boots and shoes ‘only anlollllicd to ‘$7,000,000. but would relieve the ordinary consumer f-ihe farmer, the fisherman. the ‘miner, the artisan, and the ordinary ‘working mall to tilat extent. The minister of finance has bTOUEhl down a rich man‘s budget" isaid Mr. lvIt-Dougall. “It is now my . prnivilcge to move a poor man's am- ‘Clldillflilt to a rich man's budget." The Hon. Mr. Robb twhted the Op- 1 position with inconsistency in trying ‘to impose taxation by the indirect l l ‘method of protection while trying w ‘ idecrease direct taxnicn. A consider- ,able elclnent ill the House was op- jllosed on the one hand to protection ,an<i believed in direct taxation in Elllfi form of llliOllll‘ tax. that and ithc scale; ‘lax: being on all fours. He [claimed that the effect of the am- lelldillCllll would be to reject the $22,- §0O0000 reduction provided in the ‘budget. A vote was taken, the am- endment being dFfCillcd by ill to :54, .all excel)‘. the Conservatives l voting nay. i Ano.her amendment was moved, as ‘so My and rather sweeping tcrlns the immigration policy of the govern- ‘mcnt which "occupied about two fours. Ills spccch in sllport was up- ell the House going into committee cu the csilllntcs for colonization and ilmnilllkltillll. It was on the whole a mohstructive as well as a. destructive 151100011, outlining p, schenlg he hag advocated Inst year. llilf.‘ Hon. Robert Forke was Spcgk- illg ill reply, I Crop reports for Canada issued to- Tday has this iin regard to the M- lantlc provinces, as of (late March 31st: “The ivintel" has been mild, 11111011 Mmilar to last Sear. with the mcsult that. live stock! are in gum] ‘condition. There is plenty of feed ‘on hand. Potatoes are vcry plant}- lful, but, as thcrc is no market for “lillcm, fllrlllcrs have been compelled to feed thcm io stock. Draft horses, ‘good fresh cows and beef cattle are each ill demand, ,lls well as young ‘Inigo. In some instances. prices have flldvllilfltfd from lasrtfiycglr, yrqqpecgs ‘are for an early spring. .\ll:ll|r<l'lz Lillimt-ni for (‘lmpprll llnmlll SHIPMENTS HEAVY 4012-5-22-31.‘ maids. Ollc for kitchen and one for dining room. Aulgllvaa falsify raaas, siuwas, rsaalwlals, I'M“- ' ~ Linden or Lime Trees. Limitcdl""'—_’_*-"_" quantity of large street trees, snow- i To Let , ball, Hydrangea, Weigclia, Syrlnga. Lilac, Perennial Phlox. ‘Poenies. Bleeding Heart, Rose Bushes. A very _ limited quantity of the above for ‘ sale at J. J. Gay s; Son. Phone 264, 1 Head of Prince Street. 3967-5-20-6L, FOR SALE-AT TRYON, P. E. L.‘ General Store Business of the late, Ernest Howatt. One of the bestl country business stands on Prince‘, Edward Island, in one of the best 1 localities. Store and house new‘ ~' three years ago. For further inform- , ation apply to Mrs, Ernest ilowati. - Albany, R. R... P. E I. 3853-5-l5-8i. ‘ Wanted l wllxran-"no/lansas". m nus-i ton Street. 4033-5-23-11. RELIABLE PARTY wanrsmrillr- nished Apartment. Apply in writlnll "X. Y. Z." Guardian. 3816-54441.‘ WANTED-SMALL COTTAGE 0ft building lot. State location. size and price. Write S. H. Guardian. 3950-5-18-tf. Found FOUND-MOTOR BOAT OFI‘ VIC- F tori; Hrabor. Owner may have. same by paying expanses. Anoiyi ' Whitefield Hewett, Victoria. PJILT. 3050-5-18-01 , l Salesman Wanted IALISMEN WANTED — sans agent for Prince Edward Island- l 000d pay. Free outfit‘. We Wont I now a reliable, energetic represent"- tivs to handle the best jlstricts on the Island. Our agency is 11mm‘ able. Write. Pelham. Nursefy- C0-- _ Toronto, Ont. S. W. B-ll-lf- EYES TESTE AND oulul rrrrm i. w. anon s. l. rnwa ‘ n: Richmond sum z i DR. J. P. MILLAR _‘ nuns. louosou .~; u. . a........_ “N... "m. m“... u!!!‘ l ullmnun imm- mLz-n) U.“ wow" gle rooms with or without board 1'11 Grafton, opposite Court lfousc. f 3995-5-21-31 T0 IlET-BUILDING: lronluanny McLeod and Mclnllis Tobacco Factory on Fitzroy Szrect, opposite Arena Rink. Apply 146 Iiillsboro Street. 3982-5-21-31. THE MARKETS MONTREAL, Que. May 22.—Thcrc were no price changes announced in the Montreal grain and flour market mdny. There was a slightly easier undertone to the local butter market. Prices were steady 1° 1'4 com P3" polllld lowcr. Receipts contillllcd light being only sixty five boxes for thc day. Cheese ruled steady with m‘ ccipts at 1,829 boxes. Eggs were u cs. The potato mrakct was also un- changed. QTTA\VA. Ont. May 21-01050“ of froctionnlly lower quotations on carlois of eggs from the wcst, S00v1‘- ul con s cll tho egg market are unchanged todflY- TOHONTO~Tilc egg situation here 15 holding about stead)" 5mm“? shlppcfs report paying producers ex- tras 28-27; firsts 24; seconds 22- Torollto brokers are mokinll 5811's °r =‘ Ontario ifradcd (‘BB5 l" £15m‘? 3142; firs,‘ 2D_2°l5: seconds 535-25‘; dciiv- cred in free cases. MON'1'REAL-Till5 egg market, continues quiet. Prices of small ship- ments from Ontario are unchanied but western quotations on cariots are practically lower. Carlot blIYET-‘i l" still inclined to hold off. ST JOHrF-This egg market con- tinues quiet and unchanged. D8818?! are quoting country 131191191‘! 91mm‘. 284a. nuts 23-24; seconds 10-20. The local situation shows a satisfactory . condition with stocks cleanina "P quickly under l. good consumptive demand. HALn-Ajp-Thlg egg market is steady and unchanged. Deal- ers are quoting country 501F991‘! 3°!‘ ungraded eggs delivered. cases r63 turned extras 27-20; flrsts 23-24: soc- onds 18-00. ‘__.-"' The worm always turns.....whon his wife tolls him to from the bu! not a 1.11 ncilangcd. Receipts were 1,820 cas- I l . 1 HALIFAX, May 22 Express shipments of fresh fish from Nova Ejrotian points to markets of Ccn- trul Canada and the Wcst are un- ,usually heavy just flow, Canadian fictional officials said yesterday. Tile Occnn Limited, leaving Halifax yes- tcrclay morning, had two express re- frigerator cars laden with fish, and ’ at Truro the train took on two more 1 which had arrived from Mulgravv. 1 the train being made up in two sections at Truro to accommodate ‘ [he extra cars. Yesterday morning, on ‘ the Halifax and South Western. ‘two express refrigerator cars, laden with frcsh fish. one from Lunell- burg zlllrl the other from Liverpool, were trlllell to Ynzniolltll. thence to be shipped by boat to the 305M111 lliurkct. “Soy Jack, arc you still engaged to ‘that awfully homely Smith girl?" "Wcll I should say not." "Good for You. truth, ‘old man. you certainly 118d m! She was the most awful Bllt mptlthy. Yv: ever seen any place. , m ‘ how in the world did you set out 0f = m" ‘ i "Married hcrP-Colgate Banter. . .» l BIRTHS iIlEGAN—-AtDol1nh on May 10th, E1020, ,to Mr. and Mrs. Jethru n0- ‘gan. a son. DEATHS lanolin-at DOIlflh on May 20th- 1020. Jerome Melvlne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Began. IIOWATT-Foll asleep in Jesus. at his home in Borden. Wednesday, May 22, 1929, William E. Howatt, in his 01th year. Funeral Friday at two ‘o'clock p. in. to the Church of Scot- land Cemeteryn-Cape Traverse. Please omit flowers. l vi v ol-v was» - v N. D. MqcLean _, UNDIITAIII ERIN-III Phone Ill ling Iflvhll ‘ on n5 this was disposed of by Gen- ‘ ‘lral hicitac condemning in modcr-l At six o'clock‘ To tcil you thel ‘OOOOO-O-O-Xfiwvvo-vo-o-O-Qroooo-ovvmovvvo-vvo-o-vvo0000 rooavovov- _ CHARLOTTE-TOWN GUARDIAN Have a Kodak handy = Whether you're at the beach, in the country or just at home this summer, have a Kodak handy for a picture record of all the good times that you and your folks enjoy. You're certain to get good pictures with a. Kodak if you load with yellow-box film and leave yr llr finishing to us. Kodaks are as low as 85 here. Brownies arc from $2.25 u cpme in and make your le - non to-day. - J. Ernest H. Worth FOR . Modern Kodaks m Prince s1. Phone B2 i Central Guardian GET YOUR BARBIE FERTILIZER Bower from The Hardie Mfg. Co., ‘ Summerslde. 4047-5-23eod3wks. 1 ilPlSCOPAL—-'I‘rinity Sunday,,May ‘lzlith, St. John's-1\lfilton. Sunday ‘School l0 a. m.; Morning Prayer, 11 fl. m.; Evening Prayer, 7.30 p. m. St. Mnl‘k's—Rus'tico, Sunday School, 2.15 p. nl.; Evening Prayer, ll p. m. iPrcacherz-C. S. Johnson. A IIARDIE FERTILIZER Sower will save you a lot of time, work and money. $39.00. at The Hardie Mfg, Co., Summerslde. 4047-5-23eod3wks. BELFAST-There will be one service only in St. John's Presby- terian Church Sunday. May 26th, at 1.30 p. ln. Mr. Rodger will preach. REV. J. W. TURPELyili hold div- ine service at the home of Henry Ford. Winsioe Road, on Thursday evening, May 23rd, at B o'clock. As this is Mr. Tllrpel‘s last meeting at this point at present, as he has ac- cepted pastoral work at Worcester, Mass“ all are welcome. -———I!I‘———IS~ VERYW-EAS-Y 00 attach a I-lardie Fertilizer Sower to any wagon box. It will save a lot of hard labour in the field. $39.00. The Hardie Mfg. , Co., Summerside. 401fi-5-23-eod3wks. i THE ROSE DAY SALE—The Roy- al Edward Chapter of the Daughters ,0f the Empire desire to return their Yhearty thanks to the press. the mer- ‘chants and the public generally for j their generous support toward making nllur annual sale of Alexandra roses '50 sucoess'ul as it has been. The ‘Daughters are keenly aware of the Tmany demands that are so often Ymnde upon the purses o! contrib- ‘ Zi°ii..°.°.?§f.‘§i 52b3,”. ‘iiiiiisiili lful for the kindly reception accorded ‘them. This is the largest enterprise ‘of its kind carried out by our Chap- ,tt'r in order to maintain our educa- ‘tlonal and patriotic work in our busarics and scholarships and prizes ‘in schools all being National and Em- ‘pire work. It should also be re- l mclnbercd in this connection that the Irosos so distributed are made by the ‘crippled children of London and by {so much the purchase of these flrilzl .cmblems tends to strengthen e isympatllctic bond between Canad Iand. the Mother Country. Rllnardfil Linlmnll for Channel! lllnlln 0-6 O-OOOU§OO-O~OO§§§OQO-FOOQOO LET US DO The RUNNING It in not necessary to make a trip to our siore every time you require some article in our line. JUST PHONE ‘ 2 1 9 and you will be surprised how quickly will: order will a. de- ilverod. ‘I'll! PROMPT DIUGGIBTS '*.§O-O§-§O§O§.-O@§O§-O-O§§O4000OO§O§OO§O O-‘O-OO-OOQOQOOQQOOOQOO 00$ . i-23-tsi-3i pd. 1 t ifiililEflSflll 5 i898. He was 101m 311mm‘ °£ “ ‘°' “PELLIBIIRA” IFURTHER cul I had been a sufferer from eczema for the past (8) years. and there was only one preparation that Mr J. O. Hyndman Says cured me and it was fam-i ‘ D u n c a n Commission ous “Peliicura." Anyone' Proposals Regarding vvho is a sufferer my ad- lnterprovincial T r a de vlce to them is to buy a‘ Not Fully implemented. bottle and be convinced. l ' Expressing his conviction that the freight rates, though an admitted ' lrrier to the sale of Maritime pro-' {i135 in Central Canada; can be ov- JJVOIIIL‘ if the recommendations oi’ > he Duncan Commission were fully implemented, Mr. J. O. Hyrndman, member of the Interprovincial Trade (Jolnmiwioll. when interviewed by the Guardian yesterday. voiced strong DAN A. "McKlNNON, _West Bay Road. C. B. l5 of Trade Commissioner Burnaby and ::_i‘ Professor McPhce. "We have a potato ilvre that is ad- nlitlcdly supcriorWu all others." said Lfr. Hyndnlnn. "if we provide rigid warehouse inspection, put it up the. way they wont it and conserve its identity, I believe that we could not only inc-reuse our business with Cen- tral Canada. bu: capture the potato trade of the Dominion. ‘ ' "l would dralv your attention to the report of the Duncan Commission, section l2, pages 23 to 26, where you will find the most important rec- ommendation regarding transportat- ion, that advocating the extension of thc power of adjusting freight rates, to the Board of Railway Commis- sioners. The Federal’ Government has not yet seen fit to implement this part of the report. Should it do so, I fecl that it would mean the solu- tloll of one of the most serious prob- lIms affecting‘ "the regulation of trade" between the Maritimcs and the other provinces. "When thc geographical layout of this country is considered, present freight rate structures and the meth- ods of freight-rating are unjust and unfair to the Maritimes, situated as they are at one extremity of tho Dominion, and at a long distance from the buying centres. With the object, of improving the economic condition of the Maritimes the Dun- can Commission made certain rec- ommendations regarding transporta- tion, and interprovincial trade as guaranteed under Confederation, which have not been fulfilled. 0F P. E. ISLAND Appreciative Sketch of‘ Career of Dr. J. C. Schurman. ' Tile following editorial, from the St. John Telegraph Journal of May‘ 22nd, will bc' read with interest and appreciation ill this Province. Dr. 1 Schurman was born at Freetown. Prince County, and ilas many r913- tivcs living here: “Jacob Could Schurlnan, a native of Prince Edward Island, who is United States Ambassador to Ger- many, und had previously been Alu- bassador to Cililla, is seventy-five years old today. Few Canadians have pursued a more brilliant scholastic career than Dr. Schurman, who for a long period before he accepted a diplo- matic position was President o! Cor- nell University. After attending the Sulnmersidé Grammar School and Prince of Wales College in Charlotte- town lie entered Acadia College in 1873. remaining for a year and a. half leading his class in all subjects and winning several money prizes. In 1873 he won the Canadian Gilchrist Scholarship in connection with the University of London, where he 8H1- duatcd later with the University scholarship in 13in‘ sliiliyfiiifid was also leader in Greek, English, Logic and Political Economy. T118 Vi!!!“ 1877-78 found hllu our-nuns 111s 5W1" ies in Paris and Edinburgh, and he took his doctor's degree in philosophy in the latter year. Also in that year he won the Hibbert Traveling Fel- lowship in competition with over sixty men from Oxford, Cambridgi’. Edinburgh. and other British uni- versities. Going to Heidelberg, Berlin. Gottingen and Italy he continued his studies, and later was 110110166 1-" turn by Columbia, Yale, Wllliflfll?» College, Dartmouth College alld Har- vard. In the meantime, froln 1800 go 1332 he was a professor at Acadia College and from 1882 to 1886 in Dal- llousie. Going thence to Cornell Uni- vcrsity he was called t0 111B FY95“ dency in i802. In i895 he was Ill)‘ pointed president of the Phillippirlo Commission. In i905 he was made 5 trustee to the Cornell"! Fund m!‘ n‘ tired college professors. "Dr. Schurlnan was a llfoml" writer, Hts Kantian Ethics and tho Ethics of Evolution appeared in i081; Ethical Import of Darwinism. 18”; liclief in God; its 0118111. "W" and Basis, i890; Agnosticism and RE- igion, 1896; A Generation of Cornell. wrong end. Irrespective of politics we should unite in urging the fulfill- ment; of the Duncan recommendat- ions so as to insure the Maritimcs equal selling opportunities in the large and prosperous centre of the Dominion." Mr. I-lyndman reiterated the ap- peals made by Mr. Burnaby to elim- inate price-cutting and underseliiné among our local shippers and {to sell, our products in packages with at- tractive labels, this combined with an aggressive advertising and edu- cational campaign as to the valuable food qualities of potatoes and the Is- land's superior product ls of course essential to success. ENIUYABLE ENTERTAINMENT BY uuulls Branch of Catholic Wom- en's League Favor Large Audience With Concert and Piayette Last Ev- ening. port of Congress on the Pilillplllmis u, 1002. His brilliant abilities recom- mended llim for an BIIIDHSSXICIIZEB: career in 1:110? .\"-‘"‘-'5~ m“! in capacity he has added to his inure S- "Grcat mon tilough he i5. D1’- sehurman was unable to lntflflirfil- me fegiingg qr his fellow Canadians. Tile concert and playei-tc 511185111 fllfldél‘ the auspices of the Junior Ca- . mollc Women's League in their Hall llast evening was a decided success _ l, j n l, 11 edit on thc Jun- Adresmng me smdenw or Coltllen h: jllll: fringe tshifilih ‘crrlelcutivc for the 1896 on me Venezuela]? mmsiontion anner in ‘which everythinz was Tainted w the future cmancltilln b)’ nzinductcd l or an American Commonwea swers ' c The new stage erected ls indeed the w‘figrawaiintiliiii-“siillarprcljdaicicdlnn acquisition to the Hall. showinll from t 0011 l l i ' ' . t id i l taking eifors and M59765 l" $23.. 131,112.25... . " “an; 15- of tho League. iris ln this branch seek admission to the Uni - Lane ‘ There was a large and appreciative "There was another ‘llrllx lander. the hi“ Fmlkfilxpmgue nminudlenco present last evening, and who rose to high {Zn and o! mm l, ‘ PM], 5nd every number. needless to m ‘heldmltilile tiamc ‘that but lor his say, was thoroughly enioyed- was sa a been l mum‘ birth he mum have Dr [Katie Coyle rresident of the Jun- President of the United States. - - schurman. like Mr. Lane. h“ 51'1"‘ “m- 1“ ' “m” bu‘ “ppromuic his adoption." “mun” “d “(i-operation m me Anthem by the Chorus, a splendid lilml will vwdll" "lm" °“ m‘ number w» followed by n quart-em Georgetown 3 P- I'M $11399“- 7 Mary Richard. They sang "One his own country by his speech. thanked those present on lustre upon _______,___._ ' out EASTERN GUARDIAN w‘- piano duet m shred by Mm Marv Mdhtlllld qlrcull. Sunday. my "- hemmed of Miss Evelyn COMING. p. m. fleeting Hour" m: of behalf 0f the Juniors for their al- brilliant services to tho ooun After the singing of the National “Wiowncuknm '7' w‘ Wm Maddigan and Kathleen Hugheaflrhia an follows: Montasue. 11 l- m; pflmjg 511mg, Alice Pinuu and / approval of the visit to this province ‘; "met-Lilian. weave wvrkins M the llllllslv NEBt§SARY' Before the dpeninfl numb"- Ml” l ' .»l v ~ 1 ..; n39. or. TiiiEE‘ _. ~ a PA Q..- . u ,1 N. is You wonder what to give the kiddies for gup- Pfl’, just serve them, a bowlacu-py k.lcs c"‘. COP]! Flakes widfpl‘, ‘ * 0f milk or cream, '0 cious-and extr i t0 digest. CORNAFLAKES Th If k ' l. * .;....".:;-."l'. :.':;.-:':l"" BRAND NEW FILM TECHNIQUE . ' ‘ i USED IN "BELLAMY TRIAL" r THRILLING SCENES 0F MAJOR will try L0 guess it, 01 course. 8.! Lhl SEAGRAVE BREAKING WORLD'S,picture goes on. But the dramatic RECORD. ALSO CRASH 0F LEE climax comes so abruptly and with- BIBLE. 1N NEWS WEEKLY. iout warning that it attains l. new _ pinnacle for cinematic suspense “Ladies and gentlemen-of the jury 3 treatment. . . Lean-ice Joy as the beautiful mur- The mall and woman on trial bow 1 der defendant gives a remarkable their heads. The prosecutor is de- ‘performance that well may be ihlilod manding their lives. The weight of ‘ as a. triumph for her first free llnoo the evidence has tipped the scalesistarring effort. George Barrlud la against them. ideally cast. opposite her as the lilti- It there no hope? ‘band whose loyalty isglnshalren by You will be Just~as surprised as._a mass of clrcumstancial evidmoe. they were when you see what hap- i Kenneth Thompson is the matron pens. Just before the case goes to trial with Miss Joy. - the jury in "The Bellamy 'I‘rial”l, The pair are accused o! the murder now playing at the Prince Edward of Mimi Bellamy, wife of the accused Theatre. ‘ iman, who once was engaged the For this mystery drama is a mas- husband of the bedutif ipqrdof terpiece of suspense, a gripping court- suspect. The outcome of tho room epic that will thrill you with leaves the murder stilfunsolvod but the realism of the trial scenes and l ill the very last footage of the feat- cllaracter delinealions. ‘ ure the mystery la dispelled. You may have read the story pen- i In bringing the filmization of the ned by Frances Noyes Hart as a mystery story to the screen Boll hll magazine serial but when you see l surrounded Miss Joy with one oi the llionta Bell's filmizaiion of the rnur- lmost elaborate cases ever seen on der narrative you will find something ' the screen and the"pains he has tak- new in the way of cinematic story- l en toward realistic portrayals is evi- telling that will bring it before you l denced in the remarkable court as a fresh plot. lscenes he has filmed. ' 1T0 begin with, you will not realize I Among the huge group oi’ ployerl you are seeing “The Bellamy Trial” who appear in important roles 1n until the first reel ls well underway. ‘ the production are Margaret Living- It comes to you via]. current M-G-M ‘ ston, Betty Bronson. Margaret. Sed- newsreel that carries the audience ‘don, Edward Nugent, Charles B. from news scenes into the courtroom‘ Middleton, Charles H. Mailer... Coa- where the murder case is being l mo Kyrle Bellew, Jacquelin Gadsden. II , i brought to trial before a. jury. As for the ending-after you see it, don't spoil the surprise for your friends by telling them about it. You were heartily encored. The next number, a duet, sung by Misses Florence Mallett and Carrie Sampel, was well received. Their practice. ~ The Chorus, of over twenty girls, ing. Their singing of Canada was excellent, least. Miss Kathleen Hughes in "Sweet. Mylsiery of Life", was never heardto better advantage. sesses a very rich and well trained voice. She was cntilusidsticlllly en- : cored. Miss Kathleen ‘Hornby, one of Charlottetowns leading Iiollnlsis, fa- vored the audience with two bbauti- ful solos: her rendition of Krcislcfs famous “Farewell To Thee." was ex- ceptional. Ncedlcss to say, Miss ‘liornby charmed all ‘present with her lexquisite interpretation. Rev. Father Bernard Giilis gave two excellent solos, each in turn be- ing heartily ellcorcd. "The Rosary," rendered by Irene Callaghan, was thoroughly en- joyed. Miss Callaghan. although making her first public Jlfl‘,".".l‘8llCC last evening, showed elzl - upo- ity. The concluding llliIlllJlW of the con- cert program was a piano solo, Miles‘ “Forget-Me-Nots," by Miss Mary jhfaddigan. The rcndition elicited much amlause. A ' Number Who DID NOT. NOT Column. Jane 21th. very acceptably ml rendition of “Meet Me at Twilight", ‘ allowed careful coaching and much , was one of the big hits of the even- , “Jeannine? l “That Old Gang of Mine," and 0' to say the; Miss Hughes pos- ; Miss‘ sure. She also DQSSPQ‘ l a. sweet voice. and befol-r l n. will heard fronl in a much ' l‘ capac- ‘ ORPHANAGE PLEDGES; , The time has come when u» pullllfillould llmlw sold fall renal: of the Debt-Lifting Campaign. WHOM can you blame lfyoar name is listed firth You do not wish thin-Neither do" m. '-' Payment mast be arranged before the Annulifilfl“ [Villiliam Tooker, Polly Ann. Ydunl. 'Ka1lo. Pasha, Dan Mason. PoilyMor- an, Jock Raymond and Robert 10nd- ley. ’ _. _._ . , _;._._a;__' The playette, “A String 0f Paris". ‘was equally enjoyed, the vltioul characters were well portrayed‘ by Misses Mildred Ronaghan, Moreno: Revell, Alice Pineau. Constance Gayle and Messrs. John Cameron and Ed- ‘ die Hornby. __ The accompanists for the evening were: itfisses Mary Maddigan, -_Lily Davey. Kathleen Hughes and flar- ion Dollgall. ¢ The furniture used in the ltagl setting was kindly loaned the Jun- iors by Messrs. Holmana Ltd. MONTREAL. Que, May 22-111mm were l3 cattle. 54 calves and 100! ilogs for sole on the two market's, in ending about 1800 hogs held lover from Monday's and Tuesday's mar- ket. Cattle were steady-Common to lllcdillnl vows brought from 85.50117 $7 50 and a tow common bulls were sold for $7.25, Canners brought from $2.00 to $3.50. The few veals offered brought from $8.50 to_$9,00_ The hogs on salejihg been he“ mcr from yesterday andflmonday ll ‘the close of ycsterdayblvqnlérkgt, 59mg lots were sold to l ‘jobber-j ‘l $13.00 to $13.50 with ‘beams align] ‘Today there were no offer; up u time of writing. “Wilat will you have. sir?" "A toasted cheese sandwich.” "On toast, sir?" l‘ "ND- ‘"108 1t on horsebac Rutgers Cilanticleer. . c! -n .1 ~13 I Golf courses are now said i‘ in“ YLOurislling m the tropiu. n14’ . rot market, it is expected, wflfl u rulnedthereby Goblin. it - v . 1&3" ~ ~11». S1111 uilpudjii. Who PAID llll ‘n! 4i“; - u 1