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F218

ALSO NEWS SPORT FILM

_ AND

Madge Bella my IN

‘i?

1

WALL _PAPER t

Most everybody likes a A

BARGAIN 1. Well here you are. ‘ We have gone through our

‘Wall Paper ' WStock

Ind have selected upwards of l r100 lots mostly short lilies but 4 1 “Patterns. most of mm have Borders to mail-h. _. lllil suitable f0!‘ PARLOUR. DmTNG ROOM, BED ROD)!- -HALLS and KITCHEN. ct<-.. ? and to suit any ROOM, all w ~31. priced away down to-elcor. 1,1 1n Mlny lots less than hall‘ 111-100, l 1 (real bargains.) Now on stile in our ‘

.719

1 i

l Wall Paper Y Department

CARTER s. co Limited -

l

Clara: 1 thy: “Can't.

the llctjs

the

voeo-oooooow

EYES TESTED

AND

Glasses Fitted

(Jompetent service with latest equipment.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETIKISTS. I42 Richmond St.

yo-oooeo-ew-wauooc-occo.‘ It . ~ “*‘”“ "‘ "‘ *~ We: ~~- gets

tho any inp;

On

000-00044.

Ill!‘

for

Professional Cards _‘- ., DI‘. C. C. Archibald

'flrlduate to N. Y/Po-at Graduate 5""’“' ‘Medical School 41ml llospllul

3 and 'I‘hroat ‘lfitiog Eyes and supplying Glasses. _ Office, Bayer- Building 1_ Greet George Street .OiIIo0 Bouts-B to 12.30. 1.3a mom

im-

. j, Mark R. Mcculg-{IF ;_ . B. A. 1 Mlairrm. soricrroa. .41. ' Money when. hflhcmn -McLe0d &'Bentley

put time our

w

l:

' .il You man

ways

_' J. A. BENTLEY 1-011 ' . W. l. BENTLEY, K. C. 1 103w} l Ilrrllter and Attcmey-nt-Law wny

000a: 160 Richmond street

3 they

00d‘

Wearing‘

i iul

" caress/v"

A HAPPY PICTURE OF lRlSll HEARTS. IRISH WIT "AND RODIZLNCE

Mr. Biette 0f C. N.

l X

ll Tho follow , during Farm generally’ interesting':— Mr. Chf-ilrmafl. Ladies and Gen-chad 1133515 111 m m. lI—- I have been working on mung 111911151

t able to bring in a few men, in fact, the-number is very small. thirtysin-r

‘Jfilllfl have brought in more had the

q unlit-z Denmark or,Great Britain. Nil-W. in tho Province of Ontario.

..ill'.'l'.‘;. i4 Sir! Country 1' .ll'(.‘llll selection and send the men farms, a their destination, whereas, if we {111-1115 xdcr men for here. and we have purchase price, t x-dercd sufficient men, we just have percent, 101- @1111 o pick up whit we can, I might say the end 01' 111 re at the i1 long. . ti‘ Two years ago I made u. trip t0" ---»- .11: Old Country and I was amazed crs amv no“); so’ tint! out the knowledge. the little slbly g6

_. kncuviedze that the shipping agents and 11g

"wlllzt happened that year, but it net-ms that they started out on one a, g11111j1y o1 c0111” that bout. and something happened to There 111-1, three 511111111“ the boat. and they were all over the like 911111, 111 111111; 111314-1111,

cculztry. result, no one stayed hero! '

zolkiilg with shipping agents Scotland, they threw this case up to‘

ould only assure them that Prince; Edward Island was a good country? and the Maritime Provinces were! without a doubt the best countries

people from Great Britain and the Scandinavian country.

living able to secure a position the

:1 lnnn going to the West and work-

Waetics lmlltetl tolive lstlr Nose m“ 1" ‘hi’ "mm" ""1 l" 11mm" ' ’ time.

l would like the farmers here t0

office in Montreal. and the C.N. zTl-ns in Great Britain. to fur-

tra October for placement the follow-l

ing May. There might be such n! Block, Churlotwwwnjglihing as a bad crop and nobody fwantcd to hire any men. You al-

csnnot deal wlth\hun1s.n belngaliko

not do. They are only foo ready to criticize our l grunts in Great Britain. In hot,

Iferring to isolated cases rather than [the successful cases where I ;comlng wer here has got into e

1d!» ‘Maritime Provinces to put in their applications in der to giveun ime tomokc accre-

Norma Shearer

hionable Paris

in

Deals With Golon- ization t‘

' own. MONTREAL, P. Q.

(Reported by Allie Maclleod)

colonization work with- Mr.

mcn to be exact. The next year,‘ . we were able to bring in sev- zmd place them on farms. We

mcrs sent in their applications time for us to bring them from

113.113‘ ouch year .1 1500 applications for farm la- This means that in the they can give more $500,

ab“: “on ‘hats mm _, ind. lJOHI the Maritime Provinmsucows, in my way. onylloun" I ‘if “Y "m" 5W"! YWFB 8-80 ens. a _ ' ‘O W35

quim n movement oil

I om not at all familiar with

lhrcc different. occasions while in

about. Prince Edward Island. It

immigrants to settle in, these

is all vcry well to talk about the t, farm labour going west. He big wages for a. few month; of year, but after that he has not work. I think that a man com- m the Maritime Provinces and t in round is much better ofl than y

in their applications say some- in January. I am asked by

FURNITURE BY R. T. HOLMAN CO.

'75s LATEST DRUM D DIS

PRINCE EDWARD -- FmMY-sllllllllAY

BIG TRIPLE WEEK END BILL - 3 l— FEATURES “TRAIL OF THE TIGER”

AND

DELANEY vs. HEENEY

HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT

R lful selection Overseas. I 1 spoke of Overseas. that is em- , 1118 England. Ireland, Scotland Board gives t

two families.

ments, thirteen

the district,

BTlllging Updflither

lhP-lllNCE EDWARD TDDAY 1 FASHION SHOW--LIVING MODELS

Apparel Supplied by MOORE & MeLEOD and ALLEY & 00., to be on the Stage by Charlottetown Models As an Added Attraction to Big Mid- Week Bill - 'l‘ake a Tour with Beau- Appearing us a Travelling Saleslady for a Gown "Shoppe

Such Laughs / LAUGHS

And Stunning GOWNS

SUPPLIED

1 year was about the firs ,we have been able to get any Dan- 'lsh farm labourels Prince Edward Island; and I might say although the numbers are not

to

to these boys. and they decided they ence has bee would remain on the Island.

Ml’.

COIIIG

iiAPlItl

A stirring

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

screen's greatest cowboy star! _ you new riding tricks and a SW06! clrclls Tolvlyilncih-‘lhld in the gorgeous West!

GUARDIAN m, TODAY A

AT 3.15, 7 AND 8.45 STOP! 1.00m SEE!

romance of the circus with the Brlnsills to

,-I

which is good year’ Not l‘ matting chosBrltist

these id number o

qt , r

farm the

to

with $5.000 or $10.!!!)i1-

to Canada wit

Would it be possible for the far-

ith a. capital of over moi-s in Prince Edward Island to,‘ _ y 1 A 1 1111,11 three empmy a man 111° yea;- flmunm; that is British and Danish, for the

Danes, counting the other 200,

here for quite a. number bf days.

ltlieso‘ men-in employment. We kind

settlers, ofcnlled a-halt on sending men ov- 1. the Laud Settlement Board, who er to the Island after that; but m have excellent facilities of settling about two weeks’ time we couldn‘t crochet straw and Felt Hat. vdplaced quite a get sufficient _men. We had stop- belle Fox Fur. es in theMaritlme ped the fiow coming in, and once shoes, Provinces. These immigrants should you stop the machine it takes a lit- get along well, they have every op- tie time to get it started again. portunity, they are provided with a Overseas Settlement have recruited in Holland forty ex- with new broad strap and blickli hem a credit of $1500 perienced Dutch families. Is there Green and 1 Natural Kasha Coa the Scandinavian countries. to purchase stock and equipment. anyone in the audience, or have you Mole trimming and Sand Hand Em t year and they have a very good start. any friends that could take one of brqmcrcd Hat, with oriental fiower The Federal Government supplies these Dutch families. place them on 311,111 111-51 potent Tie Shoe witi the farm, one cf the Soldlerfls Set- the land, or employ 'them,--unfor- 511011», square vamp.

tlement farms. and the Overseas tunately they have not very much _ Settlement Board, that is the Brit- money-they will only have $100 0K2. Miss Violet Owen. great.,there were thirty-seven Slfllleiish Government, supplies them with so on arrival here? Danish boys came over‘ here and the $1500. . In some instances I] mil Bddrfiss delivered‘ have heard that they have left the 61's Week. will be found. Island. zone West on the Harvest- ers Excursion.

I have here a telegram where we

1 With Hollanders and Scalidinavi-

New Brunswick is trying a schemclsns. in all due fairness to them. I 01-111mm flowers, Haul Tan Sho of that kind this year to bring‘ outimust point out that they do not Gypsy style, sand Gloves, Nat 500 families, and they figure on get any assistance in paying their Umbrella. ‘ . Persmlllly. I have placing about 100 families thlslyealfpqssage to Canada's. For instance-d Y Oflice in Montreal I understand Nova Scotla has bclthls Holland family placed with Mfunmvder 111110 hand enlbroidcrod 1111 they were afraid the fore the House a similar scheme. Miiligan had to pay out $1500 in P111111 5M1“ 011cm 111111117 111111 1,11. glilrmligé/as "i: giilltlflutf K6611 them and they are going in strong for steamship transportation in order buckle,

W "1 Fm B" 9y Would be ettlement, work. fhPWBh BS S0011 as his potato crops The Island has, or at least on the a man brings up fourteen children collar and culls, Grey and Blu Wis‘; hljlrrvesgedfimmey got m wuchtjglalid there are excellent opportunflon a. farm in Hollandhhe Illlslsl. beta Straw Felt Hut with Plazc Gre, w - ° Y- flfld he. in turni e for farmers. ’We have men Pretty good man to ave 1500 o Stra) shoe. got in touch with these men; and if $11.? wont; to come over on a. farmfipay their fore over here. I I have not been misinformed, ail but remember we cannot go over to? these men remained. Mr. Boulter.‘ ulrougil the kind assistance of cap-F

jfor them to come to Canada. When

We are working in co-operotion

the Old Country ‘ and get a man with the Department of Agriculture They lareiand anyone who desire w employ a tain Heesche ,went and had 3 Q11; 18w 111111 11,1- begween Q111- expgpi-jnlan. if they will get in pouch with 18 inch trousers. Mm a may; ¢o111111gf Mr. Boulter. he will relay the word Hat and Ton Shoes, Crepe Tie,Sin $10,001) Q1- $11000, igon to nle, and I am confident that glc breasted Two Buttoned Englis I m _ _ 4 At Moncton we have had very is very hard to get him settled, Helthe Canadian National Colonization Worsted Suit Cinnamon Shade, Ta‘. All‘ mutilation, in the first of good success with single Danish has got to see every farm 111 the Department con send you all the Shoes, Borsallno snap brim Hat t they hove at farm workers, and in the Apohaqul country before he decides to buy.

dlstrist three families arrived, not] one of them w

,men that you will require for the year 1928.

I have ordered around 150 men,

and he said‘ I will give these T1111; 111 the 1111,51, 911110115 dmmptylsland this year, and I hope we will

to these

paying his way all along. He ,have much of a. chance. but he worked out. and he had suflicient families. mflnfly to meet all his bills.

We placed the first farmer on a is a. possibility of those families tak- farm at $2200. We put another lng up land in a short time? Mr. Dane on the next farm’ at 8l300HEdgar Millingan, whom I guess you and what do you think that chap all know, placed u Dutch family last ,wants for his farm today-SQOOO. year, fourteen in the family, and I That is some increase in the value understand they are going strong. of property. In that district where‘ ’ those Danes have gone info theorganizalion in the Old Country we Property has raised in every caseflare able to select and bring over to and we will have to move elsewhere Canada. any number of men that in order to get firms. In the Den- ish colony at. New Denmark in 0nd- or to try and rent a house I was unable to rent a house in the dist- rict. There ls not a vacant farm in and the Danes now numbe about 800, about 166 lam- flies in this colony in Victoria Coun- They are very prosperous; ~there is no pov- erty among them. and all ore well satisfied. We placed 200 Danes in that one colony last year. We also scattered around throughout New Brunswick somewhere around 400

New Brunswick.

rcayesrs we will di- boat and send thcnfvlde that into ten annual install- retirins the principal year's. One of these faxrm themselves, or go into the towns ed in May. and he had pos- and cities and swell the ranks of 00 cash. He went to. work, the unemployed there in the win- the present time he has five tortlme. I personally think it would W0 P185. about forty chlck- be to the advantage of the fanner team of horses. and has been to employ a. than for the year. ra- didu't ther than through the summer._

He had here who could hire families and helped. place them in houses on their farms exactly and they would be assured they

in adrift and find some employment

I might say a. few words about Are there any farmers

would remain with them. and there

‘through our Canadian National

are required: but there is no use of bringing men unless we can piece them in employment. You can't have man come to Charlottetown and remain around town without any work. That dimly. gives the Pro- vince a bad name, for these people write home and tell that they can-

new settlers at a we are up against, in bringing mcnlbe able l0 1118M? fihflm- Thai- 15 1115B and they pay me 6 into the Province. They want tQdQi-lbllng 01H‘ quota 0f 1927. Whlchl first. three. years. At know whether they can secure worki 40115195 $110 qilvtfl 0f 1926- l for the year, or when the ‘winterl comes are they Just going to be cost‘

I wish to thany you. Mr. Chair-i man. for the opportunity of being allowed to address this meeting,- and to be able to point out some of the little dlfilcultles in recruiting] men Overseas. The C. N. R. last» year brought in 5'7 percent of the immigration which came to Can- ada, and do not forget to order your men early ' in order to give Mr. Boulters Department and my de- partment a. chance to make a care- ful selection of the men, and have them here in time to go to work in. tile spring.

I l’

$243,750,000 Loss 5 Taken By British‘

LONDON. March 13. -Slr Frank Nelson said in the Ilouso of Com- mons, today, that British investors hilt! 10st at least $150,000,000 ($243.- 7$0,000) on supplies of crude rub- ber and by depreciation of shares lu rubber companies hcenuflc or tile government's unnnulitrenltellv that n committee \'i’illll(l investigati- lilo Stevenson restriction scheme.

Sir Frank Nelson snltl that brew out investigation of the Stovonstm

not secure employment.

I remember lost year in June, Mr. Boulter had about ten man, ten farm labourers in Charlottetown. "and he was frantically telephoning all over to try and place these men. He had these men in town

-m with a forecast of the 5 of men required in October. can realise what a chance a is taking in ordering men in

want to remember that you would a sack of flour, and them standing around a rall- stntion platform. That does ptlon of the emi-

seem to take a delight in ra-

‘doing well. If we

home and my ‘tumors ‘in the

“gel! ‘t lonty hf time in or-

YOU AM Mn JiGQ “a,

I QI-UZVE‘

wurmca YOU saucy: n" on- NOT- l AM . . MR-JIGGS-

nicer-rte

WF-LL- THESE ARE THE - mane: or ‘rue MOO - YOUR WlFI- omen ow’ TO MOVE. lN-TI-iifi issrua wanton-THE Music

ROOM- UBRARY AND

scheme would be "dt-plorably lu- otpporluno!’ Losses incurred b»:- eause of tho invcmtigutltln, he said. would moan partial. if not complete ruin to some of tllu smallerhuvesz- ova.

oasaooooooseaeso PRINCE ED WA RD MONDAY-TUESDAY, MAR. 19-20

1825 §I r 1928 i '0 i“ ' A

GIIMILDTTETDUIII IEIEVOLEIIT IRISH SOCIETY WILL ransom‘ THE DELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC 131.811 COMEDY DRAMA

“THE IRISH LMILLIONAIRE” Direction of Dr. T. E. E. Robins

SPECIALTIES nmwucu ACTS Scat Sale Opens March will at 9.30. rnccs-asc. 50¢. 75c. I

aoooosossooooaooe

Fashion Show At The Prince Edward ' Last Evening

An occasion of most marked 1n- terest wssthis Fashion Show at the Prince Edward Theatre last evening when Messrs. Moore dz McLeod Li- mited. Alley 8a Co. Limited and R.T. Holman Limited co-operated udth the theatre management in playing ‘before the public very effectively ,the new garments and shoes that

‘fashion dictates for spring.

The models were displayed bynlonod and. tho t-xtciu of his in-

Misses Margaret Mutch, Violet Owen, Jean MacKen- zic and Gertrude lVlacAulay, Messrs

‘William Henry and Menton Whit-

lock. v

jiorments and shoes worn were all taken from the regular stock of Moore dz McLeod and Messrs. Alley & Co., and are to be seen in these stores at any time. Nothing was

specially imported for the occasion, F

; Following is,a brief description

‘ of garments worn by the young lad- and the thing began to look serious ies and gentlemen who acted as mo-| oi-k for that ‘he would not be able toplace dels.

Miss Margaret Colllngs Light Sand Tweed Suit with Sand Isa- Blush Calf Tie

Palmetto Green Tailored Drcs" with Green Ribbon and Straw Ha‘ Beige Fox Fur. Black Satin Sho

Navy Blue Charmeno and Kash Ensemble Suit with Sand Hat an

Powder blue flat crepe dress an

uy Knshn Coat with Hole flar-

i3. Mr. llcnry

‘ Double Breasted English Tweet Prince of Wales suit. skeleton line: Fawn Borsalin

Match Tan Shoes, Spring Overcoa lllnported Tweed check skeleton lin l ed.

i Tuxedo Suit Tailored by Lownd-

es, Black Silk Vest, Silk Braid Ol Trousers. Block Shoes.

4. Miss McKenzie

Black Pin Striped Suit, Poire twill with patch Fox, Mauve Stra. Hat with Cerise flowers. Mat cal Buckle Pump with Cerise Domini Inlay.

Navy Blue Georgette Dress with cnpe. Black Celaphane Btrow Ha with Flowers mid voil. perfectly plain Block Satin Strapped Shoe Block Pooch Bloom Cloth Cout wit) Ermine trimmings, black Cclcplmnc Straw Hat with Block and Whitl Flowers. Black Potent Pump with_ Tun Tongue and Bow.

llliss Mill-oil Plain Navy Suit oi Poirot 'I‘will, Box Style Dark lsabell Fox Fur and Sand Hat, Oriental Flowers, Patent Buckle Pump with high Cu- bnn Heel.

Lucerne Blue Gcolgettc Crepe Dress, Blue lint with small Blue Flowers. Patent Pump with Silver Alligator Inlay.