- ing flowers sent to Halifax on the ‘ Beach Grove Inn on June 24th. has ' Grade VII-i, Pnlllc: EDWARD TililiiY STRAND TOMORROW Local Event in Movies CORPUS CHRISTI PROCESSION Excellent views of the pru- ‘ccssion enroute, the sacred ceremony at Nnire Dame, the im- mense congregation in reverent attendance and the crowds Complete in moving pictures. that lined the streets. ALSO “LAND OF HOPE AND CL OR Y ” And First of New Today-Mat. 16c—26. A T ROTAR Y 1- Yesterday was an open day at Rotary consisting largely of short speeches by Rotarians who attended the District Conference at Halifax. The speakers were W. M. Rowe. Charles Thompson, Charles Chandler, Walter S, Grant and Percy W. Tur- ner. They were unanimous in argee- ing that the Halifax Conference was one of the best ever held in the Lord Nelson hotel and the addresses deliv- ered by the various representatives were oi’ a very inspiring And enter- taining order. Over three hundred delegates were in attendance including twenty-five from Newfoundland. Dr. W. J. P. fvfacMillan, Chairman; oi.’ the Crippled Children‘; Scrnztz‘: c in introducing Doctor Ackcr of Hall-l fax announced that the Doctor would} be here for n wcck in connection, with the Clinic work and as a result‘ of Rotary activity twenty-fire new; cases _of children who would rcceivcl treatment had been brought to light! Volunteers were called for to providei cars to mcet the trains tomorrow and also to go to the country for patients. Dr. Ackrr illcn spoke briefly regard-l ing his work and supported the invit- ation already received from» Miss Wil-i 5°"- Mkilig all interested Rotnriansl to call at the Red Cross rooms fomor. row and beconie more convcrsalli with ' the Work. "Fifteen hundred Potary Clubs." the Doctor said. “have for their major activity, the Crlpplgd Childish! welfare, and this being a DEW if}? your local activity we Wflht 5'0" to know more nboutitile work." The President read a letter from Mrs. H. M. VanBusklrk acknowledg- OCCASiOH of the death of hcr husband a former member of this club. A ladies dinner and dance at the‘ v been suggested and with Jack Web- ster as Chairman of the committee it is expected that this will be arranged. Mr.‘ George R. Earle of Yarmouth. N. 5., was a guest yesterday. iLJKJQJ _ “l amour: SCHOOL A l €__ 1 B‘ adios of I-vndale school for the Month of May. l Grade X-1. Ella MacLeod. - Grade VIII-i. Reginald Mochmd. i Pearl Hicken; 2,. Annie MacKenzie; 3, Wendell Mac. Leod: t, Mable Bruce. Grade V-1, Hector Macleod; 2. Louise MacKenzie: 3. Atwood Bruce: l, Florence Munroe. - K Grade III-l. Marion MacLeod 2.‘ Billy Hickcn: a, Vivian Wood. “l; Garade If-l, Ivan Wood. i Grade I-l, Catherine MacKenzie i. ‘hurling mum; a. Catherine Mun- I WI- _.__ _ ._ . ‘ 2 Forms KA POK -5.. _ . l ‘stout white muslin. @&n¥Ih>fl%‘B>Qi_M~flI»@<§Hkm Am. Anaconda Copper Min, Co. .... - Bank Commerce Baby Pillw r BRITISH i S PE CIAL FEATURE - in Eng \/. ,, Series “ COLLEGIANS " Tonight 16c 26 _ a I - STOCK QUOTATIONS ‘ ' HALIFAX, June NEW YORK EXC Atchisn, Top. 8c Santa Fe’. Ry. . 212 , Can Co. . . . . . . . . . .. . Car d: Fclry. Co, .. . Locomotive Co. . Smlt. A: Refill. Co. Bosch lvlagncto Co. N. Y. Con. A: liud. Ru, Con. Gus Co IN. Y.) Hud. Motor Car Co. ' Iniernatl. Petroleum .......... Standard Oil oi‘ N. J.'.. _l Southern Pac, . . . . . ..... I Union PM‘. R3’. . . . . . . . . . . l U. S. InLiur-lrlzll Alcohol Co. .. l Westinghouse Elcc. . . .. . . . . U. S. Steel MONTREAL STOCK Abltibl . . . . . . Natl. Breweries . . . ‘Winnipeg Elec. Brampton Braz. 'l‘ractioll . . Steel Co. of (Jun. . . . Sllawilligan . . . . . Can Steamship Com. .. Dominion Bridge . . _. . Massey llarris . . Asbestos . . . . . . Can. Brewery .. . . . . .,, Fraser A: Co. .......... Chas. Gllrd . . . Power Corporation . . . . . Inter Utilities-A ..... Br. Am. Oil Imperial Oil BANKS Bank Montreal . . WHEAT OATS WHEAT ................... 114% -1--o-.-o Dec.‘ 11f 4 FILLED This much wanted line is just in and ready for your inspection. 1Y-*12x16 inches andt-he covering is a. fine f‘; DOWNFIIIIIED ONES AT $1.00 l "iMoorej o» Limited lo-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange. Bank Nova Scotia The size is AND c 37c. , ‘ . IIANGE A .... 12s".- ns) l 122 can; sols 103% ~ 194 113 asli 4a 58h‘) 129". e1". 171i; 153% lee‘. ....-.-o R, R. .. EXCHANGE 41 ........ 76H ....... 443 c-.-~--- .-o---.~ ......- ---..... -.,..-- ........ 44% ........ 112% 0c Achieves Triumph CAPITOL "cnicjsl IRENE RlCl-l qowannsu _ ' BAXTER 3 31c "THRILLERS CAPITOL TH URSDA Y from the story by G. A. HENTY starring LOUISE LORRAINE M"! Newton House. Buffalo Dill, Jl‘. ._ ’* _\_ 4 »v." o TO-DAY lie loved the woman who bore his mind- but the thought more of her heme than o! Mm, yet he blindly endured her domin- ance until a wonder- nuiy poignant story aorim with drama. thrill, emotion and deep heart appeal. i ALUU UHABI) DUMB!!! LAST 0F “Mystery Rider” WHO rs rill: MYSTERY RIDER? ALL EXPLAINED IN THIS LAST TIIRILLING CHAPTER. KEN MAYNARD e IN A GREAT WESTERN “CALIFORNIA MAIL.’ “Craigb lVife ” l At Capitol .__ THE ARTISTRY or mama mull. wanna: BAXZTR, vuculnla BRADFORD AND OTHER- PLAYERS! ASTWINS PLAUDITS r mo AUDIENCE Demonstrating their approval ‘vii-ii round after round of applause at the conclusion oi the picture, the audi- ence at the Capitol Theatre gave a most enthusiastic reception of "Craig's Wife" yesterday. The pack- ed house exhibited a keen interest throughout the showing. and the comedy met with appreciative lauflil- ter. Irene Rich gave what will un- doubtedly prove the most artistic characterization of ller scrccn career as the beautiful, scheming. and. at times. pathetic Harriet‘ Craig. In a role which is utterly at variance with her own character and personality. this splendid actress gave a perform- ance which was smooth. finished and convincing. Warner Baxter was well received as the henpecked Walter Craig, partic- ularly in the final sequences, after his blind adoration of his wife had turn- ed to indifference. Virginia Bradford acquitted herself charmingly as Mrs. Craig's youngest sister, in love with an impecunious prOiCSSOi‘. Ethel Walcs was, as ‘always, excellent in a strong character portrayal. Carroll Nye, Jane Keckley and Lilyan Tach- man are others whose work in im- portant Mes was highly commend- able. The novel technical effects achiev- ed by William de Mille, who directed and produced “Craig! Wife" for Pathe, was admirable. The photo- graphy by David Abel was excellent. The picture is well worth while. In Memoriam MR8. JOHN M. MCLEOD 0n the morning of May 22nd. 1929 there passed peacefully away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John M. McIAod Mt. Hope, William James McLeod of (Red House) Bay Fortune after a lingering illness of seven years. in which he wu never heard to complain. The late Mr. MacDonald was the eldest of the family of Itaipb and (Annie Oonoham) MacDonald was born in Iairhaven, Mass. on Oct. 30, 1850, and was therefore in the 70th year of his age. when quite young hi: parents rtturned to P. I. I. er. George Bracken. Bu)! FOG)!“- Joseph Newton. Belmont, Mass, Wil- ert Clinton, new of CambrldBB, M555- and Ida M. wife of John M. MacDeod Mt. Hope. also one brother John MacDonald of Fortune Bridge. The‘ funeral was held. Friday. May 24th. Service at the house was conducted by the Rev. Thomas Constable. of Dundas after which the-remains were taken to Bay Foriune where service 1 ‘at ‘ WEIR A. Fortune and Souris. The following! acted as pall bearers. ‘ lam Herman, Winthrop, Mass., Rob- and the of ihe church conducted by MacDonald. grave) Rev. D. Bay i, Norman MacSu-ain, Richard Cur- ran, Allen MacLeod, John MacGowan Angus MacDonald, John MacPhee. MARIE oonmn GAUTHIER The dark shadow of sorrow des- cended upon the whole community. when it was announced on Thurs- day. May Qth that Marie Odille. the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gauthier of North Rustlco and niece of Rev. P. C. Gauthier, was numbered with the dead. The lad parting of a dutiful daughter filled the cup of sorrow of an affectionate family to overflowing and wounded the hearts of dear ones to such an extent, that time will never relieve the pain. About a year ago. she was stricken down by sickness. which at that time was not considered to be of a. serious nature. She was remov- ed to the Charlottetown Iipspital, where an operation was performed and after a sojourn of three months in that institution, was conveyed to her borne. where she suffered greatly till the time of her death. but aha bore it with patience which oomel through tnuting in Rim. who doeth all things well. Deceased was of a kind and cheerful disposition and en- deared herself fo all those who mad! her acquaintance. 1t will not be necesna y for her friends to read this notice of her death. to enable them to learn of her good qualities. for her daily actions while in this life testified clearly and convincing- ly. that she was endowed with all those marvellous and beautiful qual- ities which guided her in the paihl of righteousness. in the midst of a wicked world. Bhc was a bright and intelligent pupil while attending school. u the writer can testify. he having been at one time her teach- er. She was always obedient and at- tentive to her duties as a pupil. flhe excexlled in mathematics-a quality which il rarely found in girls- which pflfldl that her judgment was far better than many of more mature years. lbs studied for Bat- nnoe to P. W. O. in i020. but when writing her iirlt PIMP. lnglilh, she had in abandon her talk. owing to sickncm and was not able to pro- ceed with the remaining subject. If not: an left to mourn their loss. hilwidwlivwlflllldfllflflfli- this Ifllfdfttllll had not happened. mwnienuldhmavmnn-Nma. .,. .,1,‘ GUARDIAN ~ u~-= ~;L4 ;u.~ 1 PRINCE EDWARD TOMORROW Aiiil THURSDAY MATINEE DAILY‘ BUD FISHER'S LATEST EDITION ' _Mutt o Jeff? The Ever vVelcome Favorites. ' A Chorus of Young and Beautiful Maidens MATINEES, Kiddies '26:‘. Adults 513i‘, Any Seat. NIGHTS. 52c, 80c. $1.10. SEATS NOW SELLING. PRICES I . Loon rurvlm. Jim _ we?! MAKINGANN - AT 3.30 The twin boys shown in the above photographs taken before and after the operation which straightened their legs, are only two of the many handicapped children helped by the Red Cross Society. For the past three years the Red Cross has organized clinics for crip- pled children at which Dr. T. B. Acker, the orthopedic specialist of f large docket at the police court yel- terday morning. ten cases in all b6- ,‘ being drunk while dplrlting a mot- Central uardin mu STAFF-The fin: over the anmnailwuflyincethnllmut yggtardgy as a tribute to the mem- ofy of the late Peter uocoul-t. a member of the society. eoucll oooa-rprhm was a ing dealt with. A man charged with or car was given thirty days in ll"- Five other drunks were each award- ed a fine. Two swede" We" “m1- ' larly dealt with. Two motorists who failed to comply with the limp I18’ nals were also fined- INIIBTAINID-Mn. l-nnry M- Jenkins- entertained delightfully at the tea. hour on Wednesday, in hon- 0.1.1 her aister-in-law, Mrs. n. n. Jenkins. wife of the member for. Queen's, Prince Edward Island. W119 is her house guest at present. The tea table was centred with pink and ma/uve sweet peas, surrounded with tall mauve candles, while pink snap- dragonsand roses were used to dec- orate the rooms. ma. D, MacLauch- inn presided at the icy- tabla for the first hour and Mrs. R. Harvey the second hour. Mrs. R. A. Kembraycut the ices. Assisting in serving were Mrs. H. M. Giles. Mrs. Hank M. Stanford and Miss M. Jenkum-Oal- gary Herald. DEATH OI‘ NOTED PREACHER.- News has been received in this city of the sudden death in Indianapolis. Indiana, o! Rev. James lilohorter. who was to have been one of the i leading speakers at the all-Canada i conference and Prince Edward Island ‘ Convention of the Churches of Christ, which is to meet in Charlotte- town Wednesday morning. m. Mo- horter suddenly passed away just on the eve of his departure for Prince Edward Island. Before attending the convention he had planned to spend a few days with Rev. W. B. Herding at his summer cot‘ ., in Coleman l and Mr. Harding expected him last i Wednesday evening, but on that date he received a wire of his sudden de- misc.’ Innis. (equal) 2 Alton Crane and Russel H. ‘Clarkin (equal) Grade VII (Jr) 1 Carolina E. Grant and Pearle A. Hughes (equal) 3 El- n-lar J.‘ Grant and Syprian T. Grant (equal) r Grade V. i Elizabeth Mae Crane. Gladys Fisher and Daniel W. McIn- ‘nis. (equal) 2 Helen Gertrude Hughes“ 3 Edward Crane. fi- . 1929 . ONE MAN,S WIFE Cflhtlhildd from page g hulbllnd?” Mrs. Ogden asked when f YVODHOT lflbbing grew qumm: “No. I must tell him myself. you are right. I must tell him somhm iii will b6 hard-for I have deceived him. I no now where it would hma been far better for me w have ma’ t ifllfihhll from the first-to llBVg i014 him I was lonely and must have 0g. cupation. It is too late now for that, But I will watch my chance. I will tell him soon." "P671109! Y0" IN Win." Mrs. 05d,“ agreed. "But I advise you m make m opportunity soon. You will suffer- uh. .~ til You do." _ Yvonne went through ha,- dmn"; preparations in a daze that nlghhfis Bhe longed to throw herself in RlCh- a‘ ard'| arms and sob out her secret, now nearly a. year old. She wanted w‘ '4. speak to him in his own tongue, WK have him love her and admire halt and be proud of hcr. .. When was the best time to 3p. pIOBCD him? Biff!‘ dinner he some, times relaxed and let her plaf: fr) himfffij She would ask him to slay vrnh her-u this evening. to let his work lie fol-- gotten for a few hours. Yeg- m.“ would tell him that very night. She felt more cheerful when sin had taken that decision. She tried "I, to talk to him through dinner. mak-u, ing chatter about the fond. about g- new picee aha was studying. "Will you let mo play i». 1Q, m after dinner, Richard?" she asked coaxingly. He nodded. "Yes I'll stay dorm a littl0.__l:)ut it won't be for long. 1hr“ in the thicir of some thing; m". won't wait to be" finshed." Yvonne played for hm and he iii... ened u he had promised. Then rho " went and knelt by his chair resting her head against his arm. He stroked" her hair absently. ' "Richard," she began hesltantly. “Yes Yvonne." ‘Do you never wish your wife wu like other women. your own country women?" or “God forbid!" Richard spoke feral. vently. "There isn't n. Wfirllflil lll this‘ " country who could be as fahltiill and I patient as you. Yvonne. l know you are often lonely. and I have thought lately that when 1 am through with "i this particular work I have on handle. we would take a trip back m France.) Would you like to go?“ -. Yvonne barely nodded he: head, she forced herself to speak. times," she said. “I long in b~ d 553d .like American women to m) ll‘ llanguage. to be a Wife you umd N»), glad to fake about with ml ' ' “That is foolish nonstlxsc. Home. ‘ i‘ -i n m wl Grade IV. 1 Huggie Charles Mc- Donald. ~ Grade III. l John W. Crane. James Crane and James A, McDonald. (eq- ual) 2 James Francis l-lughu, Mary Halifax. has made examinations" and (liven consultations. In 192a no less than 208 exnlninlltions were made. and many children were treated. This years clinics as already an- nounced. will be held in Charlotte- town on Tuesday, June lith. and in Summerside on Friday, Jung 14th. with Dr. Acker again in attendance. oessful. During her illness. all that could be done by a loving family, kind friends ‘and physicians had been tried but to no avail. The deer ones who had watched with tearful eyes the loved face, now saw that the patient and unsullied heart .wa.s still- ed and that the weary hours of ill- ness had vanished (forever. And now she is gone. She has left‘ this vale of tears for a brighter-and bet. tor world, at the early age o: l9 years. This reminds us, and we should have this thought often, that we also shall one day pass through the portals 0f death and inhabit that world wither she has (one. she was “W1 "flied by her Wllbflbllpllfbl‘ Wmimor Ohiasson, who comfort- ed In! Ihwurlued hdi‘ during the last days in this world. She died for- tified W tberitee of Holy Mother Church of which aha was a devout member. nor funeral we: held on Saturday morning May 11th. The Requiem mill was celebrated by- Mhnaeignor Ohiuaon. who also oflio. fated at the In". when all that walmortaiofakind endloving, daughfnrwu laid to mt a; gyflf, the ream-recited morn. ‘rho pen bearers were: Peter Pin. eeu." Zachariah Bum. Wilfred luck 111ml: Peters. Henry new: and hank Martin. eiu bu 1m Mfflloilrn thou loll. a largo number of Motherland lia- ten. who. now-thatwlie bafbbea called to that holler life. wilt ther- ish her memory with fond recollec- 4 -—PEAKE‘S ROAD SCIIOOL- , (Honor Roll) The following is the honor roll of the pupils of Pcakes Road School for the month of April to dale of May l0. Grade VII (8r.) 1 Helen E. Oiark- in. Mary J. Hughes. and Alvin l1 Mo. ERUXQN Tl/itlawiipilz ‘llllelloney l You Must Do Your Bit in the wu spintih fly, tunic? vi wlu llii bmdu of diam, I" 1- mo}. an AIIOXON u...’ 0| rant convenient and molt efficient menu of eemhling this Jiy evil. It is convcnloni. Inca‘; l»! "-- hush-pin Ii a mug; “lili-"iéfi in m“ m lwuh‘ who Iarvies ~ Jaw/Alla! IMITATIONI. W~'M|-runu4a~4nnnm, .' .ilaGcC.0.Gcas|ilfl;,'|,h|“¢ ' Jwtonuten, "IIAII" nm-sftercveryitiifloltltie IM. McDonald and James M. McDon- ~ald (equal) i Grade II. i Mabel Anetta Mclnnis ‘and J. H. McDonald (equal) 2 Bruce IMarLln Crane and Blanche Fishcrw 1 (equal) Grade I (Sr) i Eileen Fisher and ‘Harold-J. Hughes (equal). Grade I (Jr) 1 Lorne Peter McKay, and Lucille Grant. (equal) 2 Reta iMarie Mclnnis. 8 Miriam McKay. ‘ (Patriot Plea” Copy) ) l l JCINEMA CLOSED FOR 5 YEARS leecausz MAN an wrm nls ’ WIFE THE HAGUE. June l0--—'I‘he whole of Holland is having a good laugh at the expense of the town of Ruc- phen in the province of Ilrabant. ‘Th1! 110W“ bOddtd l Jingle champ which is governed by municipal law, probably the most unique in the world's "history of laws governing public pieces of amusement. The law decrees-on (the grounds of public morality-that male and female p“. rona of the cinema must be rigor- W-iiy neperatcd. married or otherwise. Recently the police paid a surprise visit and discovered a man sitting "If! t0 a wbdilb. who turned out to be his wife. Notwithstanding this the authorities ordered the cinema °1°5°d fl 3i" "In for violation of the law. IAMFIFTY ---_- Continued mm page 4 vrldlewmwthcfavneitcslonn ofeverymotileflaonand idllwlyllqhlflllllddto dub. butrvciefiedmy ingtnsoovarhig." The fear of apreecbing old saving arrival at an m. I am content with you n< _\"u are. .1 .Don‘t anger nle by kerlt": .=‘z"l a ‘ {foolish thought in youlwlu ‘ "But suppose l ‘(in ‘Richard. Suppose i did I Wanguage, did learn to (ire and to be llke-like-—\vell. _ _ 1 friend Mlle. Lovelace? Would you ‘was ; angry?" . "Angricr than I cm Yvonne. I have your plxr“ ,when we were married. I . will keep it. And you nlu~i ;wicked thoughts about Ml.» l» [I care nothing at all for l.=~:' lnot have you like hcr i-u- ll l world. Now we have talizcrl l _ mnough. I must get bark 2o ‘Folk-yr; i Dismiss this ncnsence you hive been ' jtalking. In a few lrrcks r will “in, ,'ready for a holiday and 2w will 80¢ l abroad together," ' He rose. freeing his hand from ;hers. a slight, frown on his inc? ii! did not like to be domino.) h»- such ideas as Yvonne was exprcsslnr Th” interefered with his work. lie- M! quit; content as he was. Still 1mm‘ ing slightly. he left the room. Yvonne aank eobbinl’ in A “m” heap by his chair. she had fried 1b tcli him and failed. If what ho ult- was right, then all that she had do!" was wmng. She lay eleollief-i i‘ 1°“ time that niiht. ‘t w)“; w” gm y; do? she couldcl. not unleam au that the hid “m” pitched during the mt ww- "0 °"°"»'-~ a aha wished to. And lhe knew Wis. the did not wish w. she did notknvv quifo how to express it. but u mo“ wicked to na- 101.‘ her to give “v h" dancing. : "That is m; gift from “h. told herself. But it was wicked W’ ' in disobey hi! husband. n. . 5 V Yvonne believes the)!!! h" T” minus out u» her. She whe- h" A mi no! decision in temorIW" "" ctallmmf. no not min it. ml- m! Q \l|y |)()l)|)'$