\ The Peeple’s Theatre

'71

5: Ned Warner’s wouldn’t. She left ' him; he didn’t know why.

; t" ” Runaway June I By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER and LILLIAN CHESTER

is an original story, an ingenious story, a story of puz- zles and charm.

It is'illustrated with moving pictures produced by .the Reliance Motion Picture corporation by special arrangement for this paper. .

“Runaway June” has never before been published. It was written for America’s great- est newspapers. In this city it will appear ex- clusively in this newspaper.

Read the Story In This Paper See the Pictures

COMING VERY SOON

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~

IT PAYS to buy tn‘thil Prpvince.

be service in St. James’ Church on Friday morning at 11 o’clock.

PLAN OPENS this morning at 10 (:‘f‘ll‘Ck for coupon holders of “Peace- ful Valley" at Rankin’s, for Balcony, and Jainieson's, for Orchestra. 9298.

COLLEGES CLOSE—Saint Dun- stan College closed yesterday for the Easter holidays and will reopen again on Monday. Prince of \Vales College closes to—day and reopens again on April 13.

A RlOT 0F FUN—"Laugh and the world laughs with you." Such is the adage practised at all times in “Peace in] Valley." it‘s a play of genuine amusement containing a good plot of fascinating interest. 9298.

“PEACEFUL VALLEV".—-’l‘o exper- perlence peace, for a night, after five months of war would indeed be inter- esting. Such is the enjoyable treat in store. for those who go to "Peaceful Valley" Easter Monday night. 9298.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL—Visi- tors‘ Day was observed in Queen Square School yesterday. A large number of people visited the different departments and saw the actual work of the school. The pupils were then assembled in the hall. where a short programme was well rendered. Among those present were Judge Blanchard. ’l‘. C. James, Henry Smith, J. P. Gor- don, Rev. G. J. MacLellan. Rev. Pius Maedouald and R. H. Campbell. Super- intendent of Education.

SUCCESSFUL SALE—A most suc- cessful stile of fat stock was held at the Experimental Farm yesterday at- ternoon when 12 steers and 5 pens of

WATCH FOR FIRST EPISODE H

._. CROWN PRINCE IN BERLIN

- - .._.= ing the Crown Princess in Berlin and that. her accoitchnicnt is exost-ted sh \l'll)’. The, correspondent. adds that this is the ﬁrst authentic news: for lllll‘i‘t‘ months (if the wlier bouts of Crown Prince Frederick William.

LONDON. March 29.——lt is reported from Berlin. says the Daily Tole- graph's Copenhagen correspondent. that the German Crown Prince is \‘lsii-

lambs were disposed at by Mr. 13. Car- tnr, Auctioneer. ’I‘he cattle sold at front 0% to 7’); cents a pound (live weight), according to quality and the lambs at front til/i. to 3 cents per pniiiid. There was a. large attendance of farmers, butchers and others at the sale. Among the purchasers were Messrs. E. “‘hcatley. Maurice Blake. Saunders 8- Newsom, Drake & (‘o.. and J. M. ltoop.

=5— »... -— - ————- »—» —-——-~— ~ H- MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS A PLEASANT. ,V‘S'T-‘T-‘h' "- “‘1' Lean returned lticsduy went a three months" trip through the United Stat s. in company with Mrs and O ‘ .\lc.l.ean he left Charlottetown Marble and Granite - ' n ‘ - Mrs and Miss McLean remain- ‘f i. lioston and other eastern cities w W). '13 H'I'l M \l-Lv -. .~ . ,: .haﬂk \\ HP. . i‘ .‘ (“(tln‘ “(ill as tar {if} .405 a» 11‘ l-‘iigeles. (.ulitornia, where he Visneil a "M s E li‘or sometime. returning by. Boston. 0 O lAfte'r A short ‘slny in Boston lie_niade g A large. shipiiieiitci Marble Moiimnents of :2 3‘1}, ‘ﬁ.!a‘1'1f;1.‘,“"ﬁmﬂmﬁ“§‘if‘ﬂ‘fftf‘“ the 1915 deSigns in digreiit colors. werepurchas- " 1:, ppm, ,,,.ﬁ;,,,~‘,;, m, Svdlml: (33;. m ed from the Vermont ‘Vlaroie Co. at tliffll‘ works m mg; to say, be hail'a pleasant time E.‘ in Proctor Vt. ’l‘lus st'l-t:ticn was personally 1.. .'h"<""~'llm”- 1‘1"“ “ml Misti “(44‘3" _‘ . , , . r, ., ,1 . ,,., .~ ' , are expected home by the next selected by the cams y. ..i.. have bun smppttl - Qmmm , E and Will arrivle by the Winter Boats any day. and E l ‘ ' will be place in or? shoal.r rooms Revere Hotel ' 5 guilding, Kent Street, lately occupied by Acorn g r Brown. Q The public. are invited to inspect our stock. Q 3 All kinds of Cenietry work promptly 2 attended to. '3: a Lettering a specialty. S no no “ Tli PCBROW‘J&C0 °‘ d e O o i ‘.' l e. S (1 . o I I 2 Marble and uranite Works MARBLE AND GRANlTE WORKS m 5—.._—_._ —— _._-_ ‘-

Produce Department

We buy all kinds of Farm Produce all the year round according to seasons—Hay, Straw Oats, Wheat, Potatoes, Vegetable, Hides, Apples, Plums and Berries.

Poultry—Jun imagine we have the Poultry

trade down so ﬁne that we can buy poultry every day in the year; only one stipulation—good quality.

Butter and Eggs—We handle Eggs in unlimited quantities. We a 130 deal very exten-

sively in Butterwbuying same in tubs and pound blocks.

Flour and Feed

If you want to buy ﬂour or feed of any kind call on us. Our stock is always complete and our prices right.

Flour—We handle Victory, Robin Hood, Mcuods Special, Beaver, Royal Gold, Queen City. Bran-‘We can supply Bran,Middlings, Com-

v . Cracked Corn, Crushed Grain. Cotton Seed 1m ; Meal, Molassine, Oats, Wheat,

ST. JAMES’ cHURcH.—Tliere will. _

W Central Guardian ‘

THE ORIGINa—See page 9. this issue for origin of April Fool's Day.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.——Tlierewill be Divine Service in St. Paul's Church on Good Friday at 11 and 7.30.

A PLEASANT DIVERSITY will be given those who go to "Peaceful Val- ley" on Easter Monday night, where war is unknown and amusement reigns supreme. 9298.

PLAN OPENS—Those having cou- puns for "Peaceful Valley" can ex- change same this morning. Plan opens at ten o'clock at Jamieson‘s and Run- klii's drug stores. . 9298

THE MAILS.-—The boats left Cape Traverse yesterday at 7.40 with 45 bags mail atid arrived at Cape Tor- nientine at 12.15. They left Cape Tormentine at 6.10 with 86 bags and arrived oit this side at 11.30. All the mail at the latter place is new clean- ed up. The mail special arrived in the city yesterday at 1.30 p.m.. and left again as usual last evening at 8.45 pm.

CONTRACT AWARDED—Messrs H. & S. Lowe, Charlottetown. have been awarded the contract of building the new Foundry anti Blacksmith Shop of Messrs. Bruce Stewart &. (70.. Ltd. They will commence work at once and it is hoped the building will be completed in six weeks' time.

THE STEAMERS—The Minto dock- ed at Pictou yesterday morning at 8.30 and she leaves again for George- town at 5 o‘clock this morning. The Stanley left Pictou yesterday at. noon and at. 8 put. she was oft‘ the east end of Pictou island in close-packed ice. Her progress was slow and she did itot. expect to get in to Georgetown last night. She has on board 65 pas- sengers, 70 tons of cargo, 50 sacks of mail and 215; tons of express.

CHANGE OF POSITION—The March issue of the Agricultural Ga- zette, of Canada contains the following notice: “Professor W. R. Rock, B. S. .»\,. has resigned the position of Associate Professor of animal hus- bandry at the Ontario Agricultural College to accept a position on the staff of the Department of Agricul- ture of Prince Edward island. I‘ro- lessor Heck will have a. general over- sight nl‘ the extension work oi" the is— luiid Department and will give, special attention to the work being done an- der the Provisions of the, Agricultural lnstruction Act."

SUPREME COURTrr'l‘lit- Supreme Court was engaged yesterday in hear- ing the conclusion of the argument in the case ot‘ Mclitnis v. Cox. motion for a new trial. Mr McQuarric. K. (2, closed his address on behalf of the (le- fendant. and Mr Johnston, l(.t‘.. replied for llll‘ plaintiil‘. after which the ("curl postponed the case until Thursday, April 8, for the purpose of obtaining further evidence on one, point. The case was taken up of the l’,l§.l. Fox Exchange v. Oliver. tried before Mr Justice “award and a jury in January last. when a verdict was found for the plaintiff in tho stun of $1.460. amount of deposit tinder agi" '~ ment for the purchase of some t'oxr s. Argument was heard yesterday for a new trial, The ("curt reserved juilg~ nicnl. Mr Mct‘allum for “11' plaintiff. and Mr R. 11. Rogers. of Alberlon. for the defendant. In the case of The Page, \Vire Fence (‘0. v, Noy, Mr Mia Quarrie, l\'.(‘., moved that the motion for a new trial he refused with costs. The (‘ourt granted Mr :llt'Qllill‘l‘lt"S motion. The Pearl meets again this morning at 11 o‘clock.

THE MINISTER'S BRIDE—A very enjoyable evening was spent in the Lady Fmie llall. t‘rapaud, Saturday. March ‘37, when the ’l‘ryon Amateur Show (10.. ot‘ 'I‘ryon presented to a large and intelligent audience the well known and popular play The Minister‘s

' in their future appointments. -—&.

Bride, which was heartily enjoyed by '

each and every one present. Despite the inclemancy of the weather the Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity and standing room a great premium. The play being presented in rout-acts, each appearance being more heartily appreciated and with more real enjoy- ment. The specialties between acts were well worthy of notice. including

- songs by Fred Bell and Walter Lea.

During intermission home made can- dy was sold which was partaken of very readin by all present. This has only been the third appearance for the young Amateurs, and it can truly be said, that they are a very promising looking company and deserve much credit {or the success they have made in their attempt to put. before the peo- ple such a popular play. The Guardi- an joins in wishing them good success

MT. CARMEL.— Miss Zelie Arseuu' ult of St. Rapliail was visiting in Mt. (‘armel recently the guest of' Mr. and Mrs Jeremie S. Callant.— Mr. Peter Richard or St. Timothy has invested in the purchase of the estate of the hits Bruno Aucoiti of (Tape Egmont, his last child having passed away but a few months ago— Mr. Fidele Gall- ant ot‘ Summerside was lately the guest of Mr. Jeremie S. Gallant of Mt. Carmel. Mr. Ben (l. Arscnault of Summerslde is now making repairs to the buildings on his estate in Mt. Car- mel where he will reside in future.“- On Tuesday last at the home at the Mt. Carmel ("liurcli organist, Mrs. Thadde Poirier. their was held a choir practice, one of the most successful heretofore held, it was one off the series of practices proposed by the choir association in order that the Easter celebration may be more. wor- thy, inspire keener enthusiasm and ex- tend to its utmost the universal joys on the occasion of the day of the resur- rection of our Lord. The members of the choir with very few exceptions. came to potir forth a flow of melodi- ous notes and endeavored to perform their respective parts with all energy possible in a. heart overflowing with the joys of the coming celebration.— R.

PLEASANT AFFAIR—The mem- bers of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge, of this city, together with a number of visitors, held a very successful and enjoyable surprise party on Tuesday evening iii the Lodge rooms. There was a large attendance. The pro‘ gramme opened with a selection by the Alpha Orchestra. This was fol< lowed by a very amusing twenty minutes’ comedy. entitled “A Heavy Shower," in which the parts were, taken by Misses Alberta Stewart, Mattie \‘an Buskirk and Mary Essory, and Messrs Lloyd Carlton and Thorn- ton Sterns. The. closing number of this part, of the entertainment was a selection by the “Kitchen Orchestra." directed by Mr W. 'l‘. \Velliier. The instruments consisted of well known

kitchen utensils t-xtcniporlsed into banjos. violins, corncls, ii'oinbont-s, drums. elt'. The great effort was

certainly startling. and the performers were vociferous” uncured. 'l‘lie origi- nator of the clever and novel idea was Miss Florence “Tight. 'I'llt! rest of the evening was mainly taken up with a wliist tournament. the prizes being won as followsz—liiitlios. first prize.

BENBEY

Cigars

“Worth twice the dime they cost." Big. Mild, Satisfying.

Why Did June -- Run away 3:

.,_ lids-HPElr-l-‘rlab-i-‘lrlrérl‘d‘i“hidéleirlc‘lribia.

eadquarters for Groceries, Meat and

in wishing all our customers and the public generally a very Happy Easter Season, we WlSll. also to remind one and all that we handle an up-to-the-mlnute line of Grocer-

ies and Fruit.

Our Meat and Poultry Department is fully supplied with the best. quality throughout. ' You should not fail to inspect our Crockery Depart-

ment.

See our specials for Easter.

EASTER" SPECIALS—'

Eggs ! Eggs 2 Eggs l—Aii abundance of Eggs, strictly fresh and the price '

low.

Beef and Poultry—A carefully selected stock of very choice, and special

line throughout.

Celery, Lettuce, Parsley, Radishes, Cucumbers, Oranges, Apples, Nuts,

Raisins.

What You Can Buy In Our Meat Department

BEEF-Choice Sirloin Roasts and Steaks; also all other cats including juicy and properly

cured Corned Beef.

~

ORR—Fresh, Salt and Smoked; also Pork Sausages and Potted Meats.

POULTR

Poultry is obtainable we are sure to have it. CANNED GOODS—Scallops, Clams, Sardines, Chicken, Beef. Tongue, Soups, Veget-

ables. etc.

Y—We are in close touch with Poultry Raisers all over the Province and if

FISH—Fillets, Finnan Haddies, Blasters, Codﬁsh, Mackerel etc. Vegetables of all kinds. Call early and see our Easter display. .

The Store that believes in soil-

iii ml and “think.

and: émsisﬁ'a-‘sl‘gx‘aﬁgi to 'U‘Xmaitaié

IFJJI

Chalmers

-. ~‘ m... . .i,

olman & Co. Ltd.

The store that always (in: at- isisctin to in cub-ion

‘

Complete Change , ' of Programme some of the Stars who appear '

Grace Cunard] Lucille Francis Ford J

Love

Ma-

Cleo Madison rr5§°btneam All Star Program

W W

Mrs Ronald McDonald; Consolation. Miss Carrie Howe. Gentlemen, ilrsi, John T. Martin; consolation, W. L. Higgins. After some lively instru- mental music. the atfair broke up shortly after midnight. Tasty refresh— meiits were served during the even- ing. The cliaperons were Mrs J. M. Murley and Mrs R. McDonald.

LORD ROTHSCHILD UNDER THE KNIFE.

LONDON, March 28.-—Lord Roths- child underwent a serious surgical op- eration Saturday morning. A bulletin issued tonight said that the patient had borne the operation well and that his condition was satisfactory.

Foaeer SHELLING . FOR FOOTBALL.

LONDON, March 29.— A sergeant of the Army Service Corps writes:

“Our football ground is just behind a church not far from the trenches, and twice we have had to ﬁll in shell holes before we could start to play. At the last. match the last shell the Germans tired came plump on the cen- ire of the ground about ten minutes before we kicked off. One soon for- gets about shelling when the play starts. Our troops here call this a ragtime war and they are about right, i think, because Tommy takes every thing as it comes—football or shoot- ing. Its all one to hint."

Foxes For Sale

Silver Black Foxes free from red and rust; Ranch raised young Foxes, born 1915, $1500.00 per pair

Ranch raised adult Foxes,

$2000.00 per pair.

Foxes from the wilds, born 1915, Gathered in Northern Canada and Alaska $800.00 per pair.

Adult Foxes from the wilds, Gathered in ,Northern Canada and Alaska $1500.00 per pair. ‘

These are remarkably low prices for standard stock.

SILVER CROSS FOXES

Ranch raised Silver Cross Foxes, born 1915, $400.00

per pair.

Ranch raised adult Silver Cross Foxes, $500.00 per pair. Silver Cross Foxes from the wilds, born 1915,. $150.00

per pair.

Silver Cross adults from the wilds, $200.00 per pair. All the above Crosses would be 50 p. c. Silver Black or

more.

Over sixty pairs 01 selected Cross Foxes and thirty pair of Silver Black Foxes now breeding in Ranches at Renforth, N. B., near St. John, N. B. We anticipate over 300 Young Foxes born on these Ranches this Spring.

Delivery f. o. b. St. John, N. B. Terms of payment to

be mutually arranged. AGENTS

WANTED

Fundy Fox Company, Ltd.

St. John, N. B.

9292‘4-1M6i

arm Produce

Grocery Department

It is unnecessary to give details regarding the efﬁciency of our Grocery and Fruit Department. A satisfied customer is the best advertisement and

we believe we have many.

therefore we can always groceries.

Olives, Onions etc.

Prunes, Banannas.

See our line of fancy and everyday 'j ugs, also cups and saucersgso nice and soreasonable inprice you innst buy if :you‘voncle .get your eyes on‘tlicnin. , I

—l

Our stock is complete. Our buying capacity is rendered large, owing to our ever increasing trade;

send out fresh, clean

' ' _A few of the good things you can procure by ViSiting our Grooery Department.

Canned GOOdS—Peaches, Pears, Pine-

apple, Pure Jams, Marmalade, Preserved; Ginger, Lime Juice and Fruit Syrups, Heinz Pickles, Beans,

Fruit Choice Oranges, Lemons, Apples,

; .

Crockery and Glassware

We have just. received an elegant lot of fancy lamps and we Will have some beautiful lines of dinner sets very soon, in choice stock patterns- Just the kind you were looking for.

,, .u, a; yoummlz ' will .

(a

t»