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V ntertalning Variety _Gonoert Presented

The Variety Con

Uhr-htian _ Church llicmhy evening an audience that capacity of the Ivuiingu entertainment - .toyed was evidenced by the gener- ous Qpiause given each number on

the Nwrm- _

The opening number was “Put

On Your Old Grey Bennett," cho- rus from behind the stage. and pantomime by Mrs. George Ander- son and Melvin Anderson in cos-

tumc. -This was followed by a duet “I Don‘t Want to Play in Your Yard" by Hazel Ballingall and Catherine Wright who were dressed alike in costumes suggested by the song. Their siugilm and their actions were very favorably commented on. After this carrie the one-act com- edy "The Uplifi; Society,” by the character parts being taken by:

Mrs. F. M. Stewart, President. Mia; Bertie L. Stewart, secretary. Mrs. J. C. Stewart, treasurer. Mrs. A. B. Houston, Mrs. Fenton

McLure, Mrs. Milton Bell, Mrs. Guthrie Balllngall, other inem5ers.

All the parts were exceptionally ll t ken and ed m ch mer

ilfii iiiiii 5§Ezs§

we a caus u - riment, at times holding up the act until it subsided so the speak- ers could be heard. 'Then followed a novel panto- mime and solos, Mrs. P. Matthews sat at the centre of the platform peacefully splning her yarn on an "Old Spinning Wheel" while Miss Nan McKay sang the solo of that name in a most charming manner. This also received prolonged ap- plause. Next came the duet “Court- ing Pegffv Jane." The part of Peggy Jane was taken by Miss Emily Platts, dressed in a quaint costume of an olden day, and “'l‘acharlah" was taken by Eric McGregor, dressed as an old fash- ioned beau. Round after round of applause followed this number.

The one act comedy “The Five-

Fifteen" was then given. The stage very realistically represented 3 small town railway station dur- ing the rush hour. The parte in this play were taken by:

Preston Beck. station agent.

Victor Ling, newey.

Mrs. J. H. Williams, grandma. Miss Helen Williams, grandchild. leigh Dingwell, Rastus. Eric M’oGre!0!‘. student.

Olive Houston, Mapper. Mrs. Milton Garter. worried

“§§*;;'3 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Georgetown |

Biois Carter, three children.

Miss Bea Rayner and Elmer

Ling, bride and groom.

Mrs. 0. McGregor and Everett

Platte, tight-wud aarmer and his

wife.

Every one taking part in this

comedy took his or her part in a most realistic manner, but speoe does not permit of individual men; N011- Mention must be made, how- ever, of the additional entertain- ment by the novel way in which

nilwafy fare by a.

..1ubiice. ' where all the

nve-Fifiteen."

ioyable comedy

1-ul1un_ni__ `

lluosroonrlnfrcs

ELI! - The Intenurticnal

'Olympic Committee hu cllloiallv recognised the Bermuda dynrpio mmocintion, and an invitation has been sent that body to participate h the summer games here.

` I _ 2

iiéir Esdii

Asthma Agony

Fought in 3 Minutes In 8 minutes the new prescription

Dr. Nlxon's Anno-Tabs starts circulat- ing through your blood and flgbtiug choking, wheezing, sneezing Asthma and Bronchitis. Soon you breathe well. feel younger and stronger and sleep like I huhy. Just send your name, card 'will do, for 31,00 Almo-Tab! FREE. No cost. No obligation. Just tell others if it stops your Asthma. Knox Co., 224 Knox Bldg., Bpedina Ave., Tnrontn. 2, Ont. ____.___._._.?_--<_-

WHEAT

We have just

» received I r o m ONTARIO some very ehoioe Bll'.D WHEAT of the following variet-

WHITE FIFE

WHITE RUSSIAN

have to be excluded in accordance

'Belgian Middies

Face Partyless Stay in Bermuda§

_1_-

. aromas. Bermuda. Arr." il I

_€gp)--'Ihe three-masted auxili-|

ary Belgian training ship Mercator, will arrive here about Avril 5 !l'°!l\ ‘ colon, but there will be no enter- , tainment for her 10 officers and 30 midsbipmen and few :hom ielvvli for her 60 men. I rc: me mio. Just cemvletins el long cruise, win be carryinz “f~h°[ venerable ashes of the Belgian priest, me Rev. rather Damien. who is also known as the Apostle of Leprosy and who died on Molokai 1;.i..nd." eccordins to

letter received by A. E. Nicholl, Belgian consul here, from Com- mandaut R. Van de Sande of the

Mercator.

The body of Father Damien

who spent a life of sacrifice among the lepers of the Hawaiian Islands and died there in 1889 is bein! brought back at the r¢d1\¢6f5 01 King Leopold to Belgium where he was born for re-interment.

The Belgian missionary was_

born in 1840 and was admitted to; Holy Orders at the of l9. In 1874 he went to the Leper settlement in , Hawaii and spent the zemainer of . his life there as s. physician and helper. Attacked by leprosy him- self in 1885, he continued his work until death. He is now the process

of beatlflcatlon at Rome.

Captain Van de Sande's letter;

written in Colon, said he had in- structions from the government to I proceed directly home "out of re-

t to the remains above

spec mentioned. However, to complete our provision stock and like OH fresh water I have decided to make ii, ,hm-1, stay at St. C+eorge's Har-

bor.

“This visit to the Bermuda Is-

lands cannot be considered official, and consequently all receptions

with the orders I have just re- . oelvedf’

The 'V10-ton brigantine which

has trained Belgian sailors for years left Antwerp on its cruise, last October. Since then she has visited the Boutli African coast, Mauretania, Rio de Oro, the

French West Indies, Para and Manaos in Brazil, Trinidad and

Oolon. ' During the cruise she made several fishing expeditions to gather specimens for the R.oyal‘ Museum' of National History of Brussels and represented Belgium at the 300th anniversary of Martini/.1ue’s affiliation to France.

i... ______ Sad news was received recently

by Mrs. Herman Lavandier, Georgetown, of the death of her brother; M.r. Howard Hadley of Hadleyville, N. B.

Mrs. Arthur Jenkins. Georgetown,

is now confined to her home owing to ill health.

'Iihe funeral of the late Miss

Margaret LePage, 84, took place on March 24, from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Peter Ross.

Mr. Frank McPhee. Charlotte-

town, was a. recent visitor to George- town, the guest of his mother, Mrs. (Oapt.) Hush McPhee.

Constable J. Edwards. R.C.M.P.

has returned to Georgetown to ro- .sume his duties after an absence of a few weeks.

'I'lie members of the Georgetown,

Community Club, organized over, two years ago, are now devoting their whole-hearted efforts in mls- , mg more funds to help psy the ixpensee of playing badminton. llhrough the eiforts of its presi-i dent, Miss Genevieve Solomon and. wonderful co-operation of all its! members, the Club has successfully held s._ number oi’ dances, card-| parties, etc., Bhd now they BN busily engaged selling tickets for a dance which they will H9011-S01' Bl the Highlands on Easter MondaY~

that th will meet with

We 11|?/P9 GY

all kinds of success.-M. |

York And Vicinity `

Miss Grace Bert, City, 1| spend-

ingaweekatherold home at Covehead.

An epidemic of cold and measles has struck Pleasant Grove and school is closed in consequence.

lil mln. veseey and lxotiher

Horace L are much improved in health.

M111. Hugh Robe. Thompson,

York, B spending the week at Cornwell. the guest 0! her niece, Mrs. Hazen Howard.

Mil Alice Crockett, student,

Commercial College, City, spent Bundsy at her home at York.

BSPRAINS

. ""'N°»1e¢uu|

nnumn il'"NARD'Sl

-_-~_._._

Professional Garde -Mauna ai Renae;

_ wks. enrurkmaa 1 `

0lll_9iE.§.¢ll’d|

£ -- __

You’ll be

interested In the Extended Store

You are invited to visit this store Thursday, we feel sure you will be interested in theimprove- menisand extensions. For weeks we have been in the hands of carpenters, painters, cabinet makers, plumbers, electricians, floor finishers, who have been working day and night to make this store a better place for you to shop.

There’s more room. When you come on Thurs- day you will [ind nowovei' fourteen thousand square feet of well-nquipped floor space filled with the smartest new merchandise on the market.

You’ll be interested also, we think, in the fact that all the improvements including the hand-

some new cabinet work is the product of skill-

ful Charlottetown workers.

We invite you to come and see.

*

1 -1 .` _ . :._ »~ .. , ,wo _ ,_,‘.§.,: _

,To See 'What’s Right

in .Spring Wearables, 1 W- S "

Visit the

F asl.ion Show

I Here

THURSDAYi fAfternoon

April 2nd '

_ wk, 'f \

3.' dv’ _-.e1~1.<.f if - 0 $121; ' '°l ’ 1., 'fr .,>.;:\_ .t 0,50 _ -‘ -.;,'»-_,fr , 1

»_.1.1/-_ff L _ fi ti - fef- xi; 1 ’i»i~f’~,' _ 1 A ‘ if 1 1 . (

New Coats for ladies .. . . The largest showing of Silk _ ' I

New Suits for ladies Stockings in P. E. I. 1 1 '_ ,__ ..

Delightful new Dreses . . . New Gloves strc Charming new hats . . . New Neckwear ,_.»,-§,,Wi.ii!ffJ=i A: r,.'~" ~ .

and Following Days

THE Season calls for dresses, suits, coats, of superior elegance and

excellence.- You will be more than satisfied with the notable array,

of lovely garments assembled for your inspection Thursday afternoon. Make it a point. to go all through the store, there’s smething good and something new in every department.

Coats and Dresses for girls . . . New Costume Jewelery.

ff M I I _-_ ~`

Cne Day Sale Thursday only

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Be Sure to See

the clever new 1 |

. . .50ct

Marvel-Tex Lingerie |

Kayser, Marvel-tex Lingerie, Bloomers, Panties,

Vests. Tea Rose and White. Run proof. 50%

In all slzes.1 Only

'right fitting Panties in wear under ii... Eamr |

Evening Gowns-or the new Spring Suit.. In s

fabric delicate but durable. Flowered pat- terns and plain. Only '

Glove Silk “Honeys” Roseblush. 1 All sizes. `

Balance of Kayser Glove Silk Vests and Bloom- ers selling od. Pink and white. Worth to S... 59c Pantie Girdles. Two-way stretch 51,00

, li

.; fu L, ,, W. ,» 81']

Dollar Value

Every pair of stockings offered in this sale is perfect, no seconds or “sub-standards." They are made by one of the foremost Silk Hose mak-

` " J I I J

SILK S'rocK1NGs 79a See the Spring

Dawson Aklevik Edmontci. tid*

DOI

Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Saint John

ers in Canada. We are not allowed to advertise the brand . . . but you’ll guess it when you see the wonderful stockings. '\ Full fashioned crepes, shown in sizes 8% to 10'/g

re Baccarat, Fawn Taupe, Dust

J All individually cellophane wrapped. I

. . . colours a Beige, London mist, Marlmbll. Ash T8\lP¢- ~ - -

Regular DOLLAR VALUE. One Day only

For this special value .. .......... . . Cash Only J

M 1 M

£ We have dressed up the Men’s Store too!

Dressed it up with new fixtures and new merchandise. `

The Clothing Department is showing the iinest array of wet weather clothing we ever saw. Gabardines, Tweeda and

Popllns right from England. To

Everything that is right in the latest styles of Men’s Suits is here in the newest shades and atierne with sport backs

Cpening in

The Boys’ Shop ,§r;.,c,

Spring Showing of Junior Boys, or Youths

CLOTHING Late arrivals in Junior Spring Toppers and Ensembles -consisting of coat, cap and Trousers, Raglans, Bai- macaans, etc., in the newest Tweeds and Donegals. Sizes 21 to 27. 8 to 9 years. Prices $2.50 to $750

Our largest and smartest showing of boy’s and stud- ents Suits All the newest styles, “Clark Gable," ‘By Swing” backs in the latest colorings and patterns. Some with shorts, others with golfers and longs while the students have 2 pairs of longs. Prices $4.50 to $18.

We invite you to come in-look over our suits-we will appreciate ii-and promise you won’t be disappointed! It’s Junior‘s Day-for one of our smart knitted- flmnel or serge Oliver Twist Suit. A large range io choose from, about twelve shades and styles to pick from. Sizes 2 to fl years. Prices $1.50 to $3.75

¢l»;°rg:;i;idbacks, ii; Twéeds and Wgrsteds, Slragée or Double ‘ , one or wo rousers.

'\

Boy's and Youth's new Spring Ca s, fancy all wool Tweeds and Donegals. All unbreakable peaks. Sizes 61-8 to 7 1-8. Prices 75c and $1.00

"Buying

llhtll HOOD.

April ana. E

Royal Yacht Shirts by Tooke ‘A new fabric with the ap- pearance of linen. Smart and sensible in white, blue, green

and yellow. Pd"

1

English Foulerd Ties in

gi-and rutierns with hand- kereirie I to match. The tie §l. The Hsdkf, _QL

,Rx

Shag Felt Hate-another Biltmore innovation with new snap brimq wider sud

lower. hAlI shades. $5 1115- man’s st. ‘

I

Botany Wool Puliovet Sweat- ers in ‘a riot of color. Brush- ed wool ripper coats, with NW lilort inch. Pullover $8. Cost ILO!

New Garten and Suspend- ers in the usrrow width style, more freedom, more stretch, more wear.

The Garten ll0e.

The Suspeuderl $1.01.!

New Pyjelree in mm eoler and smart styles. Yo\\’ll

New spring patterns in the famous Never Wilt Collar Shirts "by Louis, Forsythe and Arrow - both styles- collsr attached or two sep-

"°‘* $1.55 "° $2.50

Shorts with the new Balloon Seat by Arrow. No more

to 'cut you in

. . `

Boy’| Golf Hose for Spring wear in Blues, Greyi. Fawns sud Browns. -' Prices lille to 81.00

Boy's Broadcloth Blouses in lain and fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 12 years. ‘xlzlrices 50c to 651: and 751:

Boy’s and Youth’s Shirts-plains and fancies. Sizes 12 to 14% inch necks. Prices il0c to $1.25

Great showing of Boy’e Pullover- Sweaters in Polo Neck, V-neck sud Zipper Neck styles. Truly e great sn-_ey of color and style to choose from.

_ Prices lic to $250

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