“J .i

"i-u» r

P

T lie:-

l

UBUAL l PRICES

OR

Mgnggerle of ml kinds of lauiihﬁ-

A “PRINCE EDWARD Monday CHARLIE (‘HAPLINS

, " THE cmcus "

‘SWEETHEART

IN HER MOST BELOVED ROLE

a» - If M" Q ._ ' o

Live arain "W

gentle thrills of doubt and won- derment-oi‘ stoler m o me n t s i r youth's b l‘ i K h‘ paradise.

in \\ Y BEST MG

l

all

rth-big laughs, little laillihs- t . .5.

n3 a riot! It's a stcmllh!

TH E MARKETS

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que, June 4.—O\v-i’

lng to it being a holiday “Klngsi birthday" in Canada and England the export trade in grain herc today was extremely dull. Trading in earl

lots of grain on spot was also of n,

limited character, but the tone of‘ --»--the-rnarket was steady. Prices for| all grades of spring and winteri wheat flour were well maintained under a moderate demand. Market for millfeed was quiet and prices were unchanged. The trade in stan- dard grades of rolled oats was slow but values were steady.

The trade in eggs was rather quiet owing to the fact that a num- ber of wholesale and retail houses were closed, but the tone of the market was steady. In a wholesale way there was some business done in Ontario, extras at 33c per dozen in export cases, and at 3i1-2c per doz. in light cases.

The market I for potatoes was without any new feature to notv. prices being steady under a mod- erate demand. The trade in in1i'1°l'- ted beans was rather quiet, bul prices were unchanged. with cur- lots of choice white handpickccl selling at 53.90pm bushel, ex-track and smaller quantities at $4.10 pel bushel. err-store. .The feature 0i the butter trade was the weaker feeling that developed and price: scored a decline of l-4c per lb which was attributed lo the lull ll the demand from the local buyer: and the prospects of increased rc- celpts in tho near future. The re- ceipts were 827 packages. In sym- pathy with the strength that war displayed at the cheese boards u the country at tho close of last wcel and the higher prices paid for thi offerings the undertone to the loco market was strong and prices wer- advancod 1-2c to 3-4c per lb. Th1 receipts were 4,308.

MONTREAL. Que, June 5——TllEI‘i was some demand from foreign buy- crs forgManitoba spring wheat her: ‘today and local- exporters were ir a position to accept some of the or- ders at Winnipeg a. small ommml oi business was done in additloi the inquiry for wheat was better or spot and sales of over 100,000 bushe of no. 3 northern were made at 1-2< per bushel over theWlnnlpeg July option C I F Montreal but the ex- port trade in coarse grains was very slow. Owing to the pronouncec weakness in oats futures at Winni- peg a weaker feeling prevailed ir the local trade and dealers reducec prices two cents per bushel. In sym- pathy with the break in prices io contract grades of wheat at Winni peg little business prevailed in thl ipoal market for spring wheat grad- es of ﬂour but there was no actua change in‘ values.

A moderate amount oi busines‘ ' was worked with English importers. but the domestic trade was quiet demand for winter wheat ﬂou ‘ ' dull but the un ertone to th ket was lteady. a feature o 1‘ mill iced trade was the weake that developed andvprice _ 11 reduced two dollars per ton. is was attributed to the lull i1 f ‘denund and the more libel-a g lies available. The demand io » olto was quiet but value‘

m unchanged. There was no ac j change in the local egg situat

ii, prices being steady with suppli Ample for all requirements. Thei-

some demand from dealers an: kerb and sales of Ontario extra made at 23 c; firsts at 3i c seconds 20 centl per dozen Ft

‘mingling points in export case! e tish Columbia shippers oi

w? .1 aunt-a

.....n._.'@,,ar......

i r

Owing to the continued liberal of- ferings of potatoes from country shippers and thedaii‘ stocks on track here u weaker feeling devel- oped and prices scored a decline l0 cents to l5 cents per bag. At this reduction there was a steady de- mand from local- buyers for supplies to immediate wants and sales of car lots of Quebec variaies were made at 65 cents per bag oi 90 lbs in bulk. New Brunswick green mountains at 70c to 75c per bag of 90 lbs in bulk and New Brunswick white potatoes at 75 cents per bag oi 90 lbs in bulk. ex-track. There was no change in condition of ‘the market for import- ed beans, prices being steady with a moderate amount of business pass- ing in car lots of choice white hand- picked grades at $3.90 per bushel ex track and in broken lots at $4 per bushel ex store. Owing to the con- tinued liberal supplies of butter coming forward and the absence oi any important demand at present, the weakness in the market was more pronounced and prices scored a further decline of 3-8 cents to 1-2 cunts pcr lb. The volume of busi- nc: was small. the demand being principally for broken lots to meet actual wants. The receipts were 126 packages. On the local curb mar- ket producers offered 1,500 packages of creamery butter for which 33 1-2 cents to 335-8 cents per lb. was paid for no. 1 pasteurized, 32 1-2 wnts to 32 5-8 cents per lb. for no. l, and 31 i-2 cents to 33 5-8 cents 30F lb. for no. 3 delivered hcrc. The demand from English importers for cheese was somewhat disappointing ii. the ﬁflViiliCi.‘ in prices asked. In consequence _ihc volume ni business u this dirnctimi was smaller" than generally expected but on the other there was n steady demand from spot. buyers for supplies and a fair trade was clone. Thc undertone (0 he market was firm. The receipts were 6,392 boxes Offerings of cheese 2y fuctorymen on the local curb market amounted to 1.000 boxes md the settling prices for eastern no. i white and colored was 101-4 xents per lb.

"ciao- _~-_._

ROCIIFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for May.

Grade X-l. Margaret Callaghan; l, Rae Lelghtizer; 3, May Quinn.

Grade IX-i, Mary B. Benoit; Ll. Viargarct Mullctt; 3, Pauline Gaud-

it.

Grade VIII-i, Eleanor I-iomby; 2 Catherine Wedge; 3, Ethel McAleer.

Grade VII—-1, Elizabeth Mander- iOIlI 2, Catherine McGuigan; 3, Ell- sen Whelan.

Grade VII--i, Lily McNelll; 2 Voreen Cullen; 3, Margaret McLcl- lan.

ah Doyle; 3, Eileen Hughes.

Grade Vl—l, Eileen O'Neill: Stella Corrignn; 3, Ruth TOOmbS.

Grad: V—i. Marjorie McDonald and Dorothy LeClair; 2, Marie Scale; 3, Mary Collins.

Grade V-i, Nan Leightizer; Annie Mullins; 3, Beatrice Grech.

Grade IV—i. Sadie McDonald; Viary Doyle; 3, Rita Hogan.

Gracie III—l. D. Regan and If 3lanchard; 2, D. Hughes, N. Prowsc ind O. Rlowley; 3, E. O'Meara, L. Desroches and M. McGuigan. Grade III-l. Leola Weatherbie; 2 Elizabeth Gallant; 3, Mary McMur- ‘er.

Grade II—i, Vernita McKenzie; 2 lean Howltt Carmody; 8, Hilda ieale

2

u u

2

Grade II—i. Levine. McNeill; 2. ithel iiynes; 3, Marjorie Dwyer.

Grade I--i, Leona Trainer; 2, Wary C. Murnaghan and Florence

end extras at 3i cents and ﬂrat_ I'll-i cents per doaen P‘ 0 B. A

t i1” 1;."

M

Cullen; 3, Doris Mullins.

Grade VI-l. Adele Coyie; 2, Nor-

against him. The- American had

WANTED! STEP DANCERSI- APPLY PRINCE EDWARD TH'EA

with Lois Moran and Laurence

RA IR..." “CRIMSON mun tovatv uomus ” .

. CHES{.'§§§“__ V3553‘, FLASH DOROTHY

I AND FUNNY comeov R E V I E R

“MR. CHUMP” .4 '

i

A Comedy Romance oi Modern Youth— Revealing the l-Ieart of a Dove Hungry Girl

_ AISHO OUR GANG COMEDY

11m CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TRE

Al_Lx_§

l

jngrggiiy A CAPITOL Last mm.- 1am i’

rink...

Gray.

“SPOOK QPOOFING" ~.

CAPITOL

.I ‘ tomorrow '

A BEAUTIFUL STORY OF THE GIPSY LIFE

Rovers Take Third Straight ,

Two free passes, three errors and a brace of singles in the fourth in- ning resulting in six runs were sui- ﬁcient to give the Rovers a clear- cut victory over the Anchors in the fourth game oi the City League on Monday evening. The score was 10-4. For the ﬁrst few innings the game bore evidences of being a. hard-fought encounter in which a- single run might prove decisive, but in the latter half it developed into a free-hitting contest in which er- rors on both sides were numerous. The Rover inﬁeld performed bril- liantly behind the steady pitching of Carboneil as long as the issue was doubtful but after the eventful fourth, the players became less careful and the errors more freq- uent.

The whole Anchor line-up seemed off-colour during the encounter. McGuiganKs brilliant infield catch was one oi the features of thc game but the team fielding was lament- ably weak. Hobbs pitched the first three innings, but was replaced by Francis in the fourth when the cataclysm took place. Spurgeon Diamond handled the game satisfactorily with Fred Moore and Sugar Gordon on the bases. Following were the line-ups:

Anchors Itovcrs Pitcher Hobbs Carbonell Francis Catcher Francis Diamond Creighan Ist Base Gormley Blanchard 2nd Base McMahon Williams 3rd Base Campbell Mclnnls Short Stop McGulgan McEachern Right Field O‘Leary Whnlen Left Field Crelghnn 130W" Centre Field Saunders Doucette Murlcy

--—-<o>——i

Britisher Beat American

(Canadian Press)

~LONDON, June 5,—Tommy Mil- ligan. of Scotland. former British welterweight champion, tonight knocked out Maxie Rosenblnom. crack New York middleweight. in the nineth round. Rosenbioom claimed a foul as he sank. writhing to the canvas, but the referee ruled

been leading on points. -—1‘O-}

’ Eastern Guardian -

. .'GRAND CONCERT -at Mon- taguc, June 8th. 4850-6-4-31. i .

..'EASTERN AGENT—Mr. J. W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in ,Montague and will be pleased to ‘receive news items, advertising. new and renewal subscriptions. ti

..'COMEDY ENJOYED — The comedy drama "Safety First" was presented to a capacity house Geor- getown on Friday evening, June lst. by the Cornwall Dramatic Club. The various roles were well played by the various players. The speci- alities between the acts consisting of Reading, Vocal Solos and Instru- mental Music were well received The entertainment was held unrlci the auspices of St. Eleanors Unit- ed Church, Georgetowmand a good- ly sum of money was realized. The following is the cast of characters: Jack Montgomery-Stanley Hyde; Ferry Arnold-Gordon Boyle; Mr. McNutt—-Sterling McKinnon; Elmer Florell-Charlottc McKinnon; Abou Ben MHChE-‘RDY Crosby; Mabel Montgomery-Grace Douglas; Vir- ginia Bridges-Helen Crosby; Mrs. Harrington Bridges-Reta Abbott; Zuleika-Tillie Boyle; Mary Ann O'Finncrty~—Flossie Younker.

In Memoriani

MR. JOHN EDWARD FORD

The citizens of Charlottetown and surrounding districts, were greatly shocked on Saturday. ,May 19th, 192B to learn of the death of John Edward Ford. which occurred at his home 93 Elm Avenue.

The late Mr. Ford was a man of sterling qualities and beloved by all who had the pleasure oi knowing him. '

He always enjoyed robust health until a year ago when he was strick- en with paralysis from which he never recovered. His death came as n severe shock to everybody. He was attended during his illness by his wife and family, who did all

possible to stay the hand of death.“

Pass List 0f,

M - St. Dunstan’s _

. University

1927-28 GRADUATES (In alphabetical order)

George ‘Blanchard Leo Campbell ' Richard Cassidy Lionel Cote George MacDonald Waller MacLoIlan Louis Maliette Francis McAvinn John MacGuigan Edward MaeKenna Eugene Murray Emmet O‘I—Ianley Desmond O‘Leary John O'Meara Charles Tingley

Fifth Year

In order of merit. Raymond Shreenan Wilfrid Keefe Leonard Smith Earl Dalton William Leslie ‘Leonard MacDonald Lionel Verrault Raymond Hughes Malcolm J. Fay Louis Lavesseur Paul Stevens Dube

Fourth Year

In order of merit. John Gillis Gerald MacGuigan Wilfrid Callaghan John Driscoll Merritt CallaBhan Wilfrid MacCardle Leo Corcoran Hazelton Glllis Matthias Hagen Patrick Morris Francis Lacey Austin Murphy James Keesan ‘Emest Duffy

Third Year

In order of merit I-Iarold Devereaux Alfred Murray Elesban McPhee Fred. L. Cass Philip Doyle, cyru MacDonald Nobert Bradley Edward Baldwin Francis Rooney Mark Greenan Arthur Hughes Harold Grant Daniel White Alfred Doucctie Harold Croke J. Mark Mac enna Theodore Hughes Lawrence Connolly ‘George MacCormac ‘Arthur Lawlor

Second Year

In order of merit Gerald Johnston Edward Berrigan Oswald Murphy Donald Campbell Thomas Peters Ivan 'I‘rainor James L nch Joseph ewis Pius MacCabe William MacGuigan Justin MncLellan Joseph Mooney Ralph Shea John D. Kelly Linus Mulligan Joseph MacDonald ‘James MacKlnnon

First Year

In order of merit Gerald Handrahan John Doyle Gerald MacLellan Cyril Morrison Joseph ‘Prainor Vincent MacQuaid Kenneth Fraser Jamel: Arsenault Leo Duffy Frank Gallant Augustine MacDonald Albert Cahill Frank Hughes Clifford MacGulgan Wilfrid Gallant Joseph Delaney Maurice Monaghan William l-fandrahan Charles MncNeil

Commercial Diplomas

Albert McIntyre Emile Michaud Joseph Auelair Lucien Dufour Gerard Garon Walter King Martin Deslloehes

N. B. students whose names are. marked with an asterisk must write

supplementary examination

but all to no avail and his spirit passed on to God who gave it. l-Ie . was n. loving husband and father charitable in thought and ever ready m extend a helping h nd to those in need. His death at the age of 58 years and ‘l months removes one whose memory will long be

to mourn, besides his grief strick-f en mother and wife. three sisters: three sons and two daughters, James and Archie residing in the‘ city. Ernest. Louise and Mona at‘ home. The sisters, Mrs. Daniel m» Cailum. Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.| Herbert Johnston all of this city.

The funeral services were consid- ducted by Rev. Ross c. Eaton, put-i

::An Oil that is Famous-Though Canada was not the birthplace oi. Dr. ‘Thoma-s’ Eclectric on, it u the! home of that famous compound. Prom here its good name was spread w Central and South America, the]

West Indies, Australia and ﬂewiMclnni-s. Johnnie Duffy. Angus lio-

zealand. That is fir afield enough

Grade I-1, Dorothy Weatherbie:

trade was done in o jobbingz, Ad; Gallant; 3, Catherine Feav- these countries it w. The receipts were 3,940 coseayour.

demand.

w attest its excellence, ior in all is on sole and in

(l.

l

beautiful and included a orlloiht f

or Baptist Church'and were largely attended and the remains were laid to rest in the Fair View Bopﬂst’ Cemetery. Rustlco mm. The pdll-' bearers were Hammond Ford, Chris-l icpher Ford. Angus Mclnnie, Henry

1M!!- . The ﬂoral tributes were very

mm the family. Crescent moths“;

(spray, Mr.

September before they will be pcr- .» mitied to grade. -

. and sisters; spray, Baptist Church, and Mrs. Elby Fordzl spray. Mr. and Mrs. Perc Jack ‘McCarthy, spray. Cummings. spray. Mr

Oliﬂord Do cherished by his family. He leaves wmmm McQuarﬂc_

"Tia sweet in know we will meet

again, .

Where parting; are no more, And our dear one we loved so well,

‘~ H58 only IOIIB DQION,

Odd knows how much we miss him, j-lo counts the more we shed, He whispers. "Hush, he only sleeps.

your loved one is not deed.

Some day. some timp our eyes shall,‘

frlie face we loved so well, , some day. some time, our hearty shall clasp ‘and never any iare-"

W811.

A tumllerlm-veouacoveriora Inc)! chemo!!! boiler that auto- mMically niichp

‘mama. ,.

p v...

y Carr and‘ Mr. Harry. and Mrs.‘

wn. spray, Mr. and Mrs.‘

of! the current

in

I l l l 1 l

A keyboard-operated typesetting machine has been designed for the school of medicine at Pnnmun City passenger" ship are used for elevator production of duplicate letters ill hm: been nutliemwzcrl by the ytovern- shafts". the vessels bring propelled business offices;

The Annual Gal

X

JUNE 6, 1928

iiaihering

5......» of the

Under the Auspices of the

Caledonian Club will be Held on the

EXHIBITIUN JRAGE TBIlGK

0n the 21st Day

of August 192s

PROGRA1Vi:-—Games will be started m. 1.30 P. M. Sharp. Each Event shall have at least Four (Tompetitors. Entries

will be accepted on the ﬁeld.

.'o _'

Games an

Putting Shot $ Running Broad Jump Throwing Hammer lIop, Step and Jump 100 Yards Race (Open) Boys Race (under iii Girls Rare (under iii) Quarter Mile (Open) Running IIlgh Jump

ue-vlm . S‘°I"'£‘=: r‘. . .

$2.

d Prizes

2. Dancing Ghilile (Jallum $3, 5g, 5L Obstacle Race $3, 5g 3L

, Ilighluud ‘Fling llloysl 5;; $1 5L Iiighianll Fling (Girls) $3, 5;; 5L Sack Race $3, 5g 5|’ Bicycle Race (Medals or equivalents) $5, $4, 3_

Tug of War (City against Country) $10.

Caledonian Club Pipe zimi Drum ilami ulll furnish Music.

GAMES COMMITTEEz-Prcsidcnt. John Treasurer, (‘.,l 111k Mcllouuial. (ieorg J. K. McKenzie and J. G. McFnydcn.

JUDGES OF GAME

.—Jnhn McPhec.

Antlers-on;

James Paton.

Vice-President, Aban McLean; c I‘. Nicholson, A. ll. Brown, T. M. Mclvlillan, l".

‘Hiomas White, S. Me Lean,

S. Kennedy. J. l‘. (‘rurkciL Malcolm MfKIIIIIOII, J. S. lifcllunaid, l). B. McDonald.

J. G. lllcFadyi-n, J. R. Burnt-ti, John and Iiauehlan Miu-douald.

Y. McDonald, I). F. Bothunc, It. N. McNeill

JUIKEES OI" I)AN(,‘IN(l:—’]‘.I-‘.Wl|i(c, Iiuucun flit-Donald, John ills-Pines and Allan B. (losll.

CLERKS OF TllF. (XHHtSl-I-Ahztn lllcliean. J. A. Mclinchern, ltouiild Min-Donald.

It. II. Ml-lvelu, .1. J. Memoir, David Ilumiiton, (lodriie McLeod and IIugh

I-Iachcrn. Ronald blur-Donald, David Hamilton, (lcddic McLeod and llugh L.

MacDonald.

MASTERS OF Till-l illl\'(jz-li. l". liciliunc, I). Ii. Dial-Donald and R. l‘. Fm-sythr.

ANNOUNCICIIS:—l’r:iuk (‘. iliiu-Ilnnaid, .I. .l'. Admission in (lrounds 50c.

JOHN ANDERSON, President.

" mcul. cf Panama.

»

llIi-(iillvary and Leonard McNeill. Children (under l5) 25c.

ABAN llicliliAN, T. M. McMIliL/AN,

‘rice-President. Secretary. \

—

'l‘hc establishment ofyn national

The funnels fol u aglnrgcmlswcdish

by oil engines.

ﬁlters metal thi shiningly clean

ON AMPS a marvel for cleaning and polishing metals. Soft and seratchless, it blots up dirt and impurities. Never reddens the hands. A shake of snowy-white Bon rAmi Powder on a damp cloth .. in ajlﬁyltdflﬁS. . a few rubs with a clean, dry cloth . . and gone is all the soil, tarnish, dirt-even rust spots!

What a joy Bon Ami Pow-

Bond Ami

3'7 years on the market ' preferred by women everywhere A

ngs A

Mada in Canada

der is all ’round the house. It fiﬂgs shining, healthful clean- liness to dozens of things.

_Of course, for windows and mirrors Bon Ami Cake is unexeellcd. This 37 year old favorite is today more Popular than ever.

Housewives everywhere are learning how convenient it is to keep both Cake and Pow- of; always on Hand.

"HIIIYI Son (chad Yet"