. <- ﬂy», .~ nan-J"

“It can be done ”

tilitiiiarlottetown Styles Need Not Lag iBehind Montreal, Paris and New York

lion:

oiling This Week-End at SIMPSONS . re Now Being Offered in the Big Centres A salesman h usually three weeks on his route.

His samples when he reaches here are no long- er fresh. Il we buy from him further time

elapses before delivery. . Simpsona introduce

tailors in the big cities, ‘It is s system that

ncss of discriminating ladies; and remember- SIMPSON SELLS FOR LESS

A R. P. SIMPSON

QUEEN

Sale of Spring floats Frlday& Saturday

‘rinsw rum AnQ mas

"LONDON-New headquarters for the Landon fire brigade are to be vlded at s cost of 9.645.000, a te 0n the Alberi Buibankmeni iging available for the 1718mm. . __..__€j. f: N0 JUBILEI PARDONTNG ._LONDON — There will be no Eula amnesty for p-isoner; in the load Kingdom, according to a

tomcat by the Home Secretary, John Gilmour.

AliliEW-SIIRPASS rmsr QUALITY

u‘ | n |-: a llBBEll BOOTS

|“' a

RED SULES

First quality black rubber boots with heavy Red Soles. ‘Ihigh ienghts are DOUBLY reinforced at knee for longer wear. Note the low prices and the new straight cut hip length.

Thigh length '

"iii? $4.45

Straight Cili Hip

$5.00’, ALL annex

Heavy hard ‘wearing F1151. QUALITY black rubber imsc soon with husky rolled odgs salsa and solid rubber hosts.

' ‘BOYS’ MEN'S

$1.95 $2.45

‘ "bostrans ~00! nuoas

.iitaw . sunrtssr

a new system by which orders are placed even before the design is made and delivered to us at the same time as to re- ~

says

has given us the busi-

STREET

Form Boys’ Club To Mark Jubilee

paired, remodeled, cleaned messed. C. Alex Brown, 138 Great Jeorge Street. 14-5604-4-3-4-0-31- ._.__. EASTER HOLIDAYS-Into City Jchoois close for Easter on Friday, \pril 12th, and xe-open Tuesday he 2am.

hiARlTlME-EOX MEN-L. T. , Leeman, of Salisbury, s member of l the executive

2.30 P. M. for children 0 months to Mi‘. J. J. Morris Provincial 14 years, h-Mbb-I-t-Ii.

LADIES AND GENTS olotheaaea

majuttyofsixpoinmnomntber Janus-u an as: ntsoaictodsauttierbamsating

a ciosedwiththarlstionniantbsm.’

silwnl

‘sen-s. a , . no! sooursaaaocu - Atameottngyostsrdsyofthcbs- scutiIooftitcBoyScotrtoAIocio- SEE "I'll! SUN RISES," Hearts timnin tho oillos 01 the President. Memorial Hall, April 0th. (Ir. J. 0. Hyntinanhblnlidlddvsr 14-5686-4-8-2! by His Honor thg Iileutenlnt GW- crtnonMr Wsrrenwoslv- DIPHTHERIA lmmunising Oiinic pointed Plaid Commimionor until ' Rlochford Square School Friday, at the ann al moctingln October, and Oumlnla- I

Honorary

in Canada from 86.000 to 100.00). A budget for the carryins on of the work until the annual meeting was discussed and approved. It

works in conjunction with the Pro- ; vincial programme for the celebra- - tlon of the King's Jubilee. Arrange- } ments for the Jamboree in July were = left in the hands of the Joint Com-

o! the Canadian l Home representing the Scouts and

National Silver Fox Breede s‘ As- l gum“, Th, 3Q“; 50am“; w“ 11x.

soclstlon, left Tuesday

for Ottawa. to attend a. meeting of j

the registration committee of the' association. He was joined here by‘ G. H. MacCallum, of Surnmerslde,‘ secretary of the association, who proceeded to the capital with him. Dr A. A. Lockhart, of Bummer- side, vice-president of the asco- lation, and G- A. Callbeck, of Summerslde, another member of the executive, went through here ywtermy to attend the meeting also.--Moncton ‘Iranwript.

Y.P.S. MEETING-Tho North Wiltshire YPS. met for the regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Iloombs on March 28th. The meeting opened with th- hymn. Just as I am, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. There were four- teen members present and the cf- fering for the evening amounted to ‘l0 cents. There was a short discus- sion about preparing a pageant. A bill for electrical wiring was pros- rnted and paid. L. Bowman tool: charge of the devotional period with the following program. Hymn, The morning light is breaking. Scrip- ture reading. L. Bowman; prayer. by B. Noye; chorus by four girls; reading, Missionaries, Mrs.

Younker; recitatlons, Reta Easter; ~

Beatrice Heather-by and Chester Pollard; reading by several mem- bers; solo, Mrs. D. Ycunker; male chorus. The meetin! clomd with the hymn. Will your anchor hold, and the Mlzpah Benqlictlon.

SOCIAL EVENING-The East Royalty Women's Institute held their annual social evening at the spacious home of w‘. and Mrs. John B. Andrew on the night of

(By The Canadian Press)

BLACKBURN, April Zl-Beoause of the King's wish that the Jubilee celebrations shall be specially dir- ected towards helping youth a. movement has begun at Blackburn for the founding of a. boys‘ club as part of the celebrations. Its main purpom is to ease the prob- lem arising from widespread un- employment among youths from 14 to l8. There are 2,900 boys between these ages in Blackburn and about 600 are connected with the Boy Scout mommen‘ and similar or- ganlzaticns.

The proposal was made by the Blackburn Y. M. C. A. and is re- ceiving strong local support. Briga- dier General Arthur Birtwlstle is the president of a. representative cbmmittee. and the ‘mcnshire County Association of Boys’ Clubs has recognized the project by a grant of $l25 towards the purchase of equipment for the beginning of the club.

CENTRAL ROYALTY INSTITUTE

‘The ngular monthly meeting of this Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Brentor Diamond urith an attendance of eleven members and two visitors. Meeting opened by repeating creed in unison. Roll Call was followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. The various comit- tees gave their reports and the fol- lowing new ones were appointed.

To visit sick- Mrs Cecil Word and Mrs. Dorothy Cullen l To prepare program Miss ‘Laura ~ Cullen and Mrs. Ruse! Roper

To visit School --Mrs. Alex Agnew and Mrs. Russel Roper.

The secetary reported Govern- ment Gzant of $2.00 received.

The program consisted of a Solo Mrs lvfajor MacRac.

Reading Mrs. Jennie Ferguson.

The debate was then called, the subj." :1. bt in; revived that the world _is getting better. The spﬂers 0n the nffirmilivc Side were. Mrs Laura. Cullen Mrs. Alex Agnew and Mrs. Harold Gllllsple on the negative side Mrs. W. P Mac- Leod, Mrs. Fred MacRao and Miss Dorothy Cullen. The affirmitive side winning by the small majority cf one note. The critic Mrs. Rus- sel Roper made reference to the \ high order of the speeches. Mrs.

Earle Carter was then presented

with a suitable gift from the l Institute which was flttingly L acknowledged. Mrs. Cecil Wood, i invited the members to her home l for the next. meeting. roll call to l be answered by shun, cuts in house l keeping. Lunch was served by the hostess.

Drummer At Six Now Opera Head

(By The Canadian Press) Pelletisr. FrencbQonIdim ton

duct two orchestral native city cf Montreal in Aﬁii. width-known ’

rsnw YORK, April a-Wilgzd ductor of tr! New York Motropeil- . , _ / Opera '

Association; will con- “tainnis

charge or the Sunday n con- t ,,,_

February 21st. Upwards of one hundred assembled to enjoy the evening with cards, singing and dancing. The musical entertain- ment was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stead. assisted by Miss Emma. MacNevin, Mrs. Irving Thompson. Miss Mary Ferguson and Mr. George MaoCallum. The candy guessing contest, in which many participated, was won by Mrs. Reg- inald Parkman. During the course of the evening a. dainty lunch was served by the ladies. A very hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mr. wendelyn Morrlssey seconded by Mr. Alex MacNevln and tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew for their gen- erosity in opening up their home from such an enjoyable time. In Mr. Andrew's reply, he hoped there would be many more such pleasant times. The singing of "For They are Jolly Good Fellows," and “God save the King" brought the pleas- ant evening to a. close,

LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS- On Friday evening, March 29, the members of St. Joseph's Literary and Debating Society, Kelly's Cross, met in the Hall for debate. The President occupied the chair, and opened the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. The program consisted of harmonica music by Messrs Thomas Busack and Leo Flood. Reading by Miss Freda. Peters. step dance by Master Gavin Toole. Reading by Ms‘. Wilf- red Bradley. An interesting ﬁve minutes speech on farming was de- livered by Mr. Peter Toole. The Question Box contained the usual number of interesting questions, which were satisfactorily wored. The subject for debate was, Resolv- ed that the introduction of mach- lnery has been a. hindrance to the material welfare of mankind. The speakers on the pro" side were, Messrs Maurice Bradley. William llradley. Wllliim Wnddell. and Miss

The latter will be at a French festival. He also will give three opera performances with the De- roit Symphony Orchestra in De- troit in May.

M. Pelletler began to play the bass drum with an amateur band in Montreal at the tender age of six. He came to the Metropolitan

ﬂlernoon l ed provisionally for June ‘lth, and

trio church parade the preceding ihznday. .-i',:-pls Day was fixed for Saturday, November l6, or such oth- er date as was most suitable.

W. M. S. MEETING-The W. M. S. of Winsloc South held their sn- nual MiteBox Opening at the home of Mr. and Mira. A. B. Sel- lars on Wednesdsy evening March 26th. A fine program carried out with Rev. Mr. Paletlwrpe as chair- man was much enjoyed. Special note may be made of a. monologue by Mr. Oliver Saunders who, in his usual capable and interesting man- ner stirred the humorous side of all present. The address by Rev. m, palethorpe was very much 0n- joyed as was also a. solo. After the programme the evening was sc- clably spent in contests. etc» Iii/H‘ whim lunch was srved by the ladies of the W. M. S. and others.

the singing of God Be With You Till We Meet Asoin. the sﬂihﬂﬂns wended their ways bomewsrd hav- ing very pleasantly spent the eve- ning. Following is the pro3mm=— Hyn-m. All Hall the Power of Jesus Name; Scripture reading, Rev. Thos. PSIethOrPQ; Recitation, Phyllil Auld; Recitation. Isabelle Diommdi Recitation, Russell Diamond; Duet. Elsie Hambly and. Doris Seller; Recitation, Avis Prowse, Violin and Plano music. Eva. 8nd 1058 6°16‘? recitation. Doris Sellers: m!" 1 , Mr. Oliver Saunders: Solo. Rev. Thus. Palethcrpe. Collection taken by Joy!” Mild “m. Bu“ Home. Reading. letter from In- dia, by Mrs. Myers‘. Address. R"- Thos. Paleuwrae; Hymn. We He" Heard The Joyful Sound. Collec- tions amounted to $13-00-

PERSONALS

Mrs. Iiuohefnis. Lynda of the Brunswick Hotel. Kenslnston. is visiting her son m. m. P. by!!!

.._.__

Bodroy Fans. and the man! friends of Jerry MaoOsbe. who has ill in'St. John

pleased to road tbe following who which was received today “Jerry improved. Doctor pleased with change.” Jerry while here last winter made many friends WM look forward to a. complete iecovof! and the pleasure wins him again in Charlottetown.

______.__..__

FAREWELL PRESENTATION

A farewell party was held at i110 home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slack- ford, Winslm south. 0n PfidI-y 9Y- enlng Jan. 31st. in honor of Miss Gwen Pslethcrpe previous to he!‘ departure to Halifax, to resume her duties.

An address was read by Mrs. Archie Auld after which Miss Gwennie was presented with some nloe gifts by Miss Irene Slockfcrd to which she very fittingly replied.

Music and games than became the order of the evening. Lunch was later served by the young la.- dies. After a, hearty sing song in which everyone joined. the gather- ing broke up all having enjoyed a very pleasant evening but ex- presaing regret to see Gwen go.

Following is the addrew- Dear Gwen‘.

Now that the time has come of your intended departure fro mour midst, we. a. few of your friends of Winsloe have gathered together to wish you farewell and to express our best wishes to you.

In the short time you have been with us, by your friendly and lov- able disposition you have proven to us your in stimable value in our community as well as in our church.

We regret your leaving us. but mingled with our regret; are hopes that before too many months have passed you may return to us again. So now we ask you to sctopt this little gift as a slight expression of our love and esteem.

After a half an hours slngsong and '

Farewell Party For , i PEI. Young Lady

(New Glnagmr News)

herbal! . clolssvixigfor Hamilton, whsnabs visithsrslstorJdra-lantssccr- mfcrashortlmeasulrobsbly decidctorcsidoindolinitsly. evening some

lseotsogzssas. .e;r§Fg§.* 8 §§a§ upshot. ti? 21???? iii E3 rig? that? i iii‘

to have you among us we hope you will no wishing you any hard rather, that the vary best

ii a Q 5E5

truest and trusted friends in Nova Scotis, and when you again wan- der in this direction you shall sl- woys find our latch strings out to

you. With fondest memories and best

Miss ‘h-enhclm during the years she spent here, won the high re- gord of all who know her and made many other friench who will also be interacted in her future and wish her well.

Halifax Port Arrivals

_____

ARRIVALS :-

Auranls from London. Antonia from mvcrpcol. Dolius from New York. Norwegian from St. John. Csirnxoas from St. John. lhccmore from Boston. Kristim, 18., from Norway. Sarnolita from Local Barbour.

SAILINGS :-

Lsdy Nelson to B. W. Indies. Penmorvah to Local Harbour. Ascs-nis to London.

Antonia. to New York. y, _'_

Kxigtirig B. to New York. Sornolite to Local Harbour.

VESSEL! IN BER-TH:-

Dolius. loading-

Ca-n. Conqueror, loading. Can» Brltisher, loading. Indy Nelson. loading. Lady Somera. loading. Kristine B, bunltering. Barge No. 2, berth. Penmorvah, loading.

Norwegian. loading. Antonia, discharging. Aurania, discharging.

Belle Isle, loading. Born. berth. Acaxlian, bert

VESSELS DUE ‘l0 ARRIVIZ—'

Apri. l-Chedabucio from E. C. ports. Dominica. frm cSt. John's. 1—J1eroy from St. John. Yorkmoor from So. Africa. Gorm from Immlnghsm. fv-Csn. Scottish from N. Z. Leif from Halifax. Venus from U. S. ports. 10m from Brussels 5-Wentworth from U. S. ports. Csthcart from Nassau. Duchms of Bedford from Liv- erpool. Beaver-ford from St. John. Man. Producer from st. John 6—MontcIare from St. John. Aurania. from New York. Transylvania from Glasgow. Can. Cruiser from N. Zealnnd. Llllemor from Jamaica. ‘l-Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Antonia from New York. Ausania. from London.

Man. Hero from Phila. 8—Montreal city from New York Rydboholm from New Your. Dominica from New York. Belle Isle from St. John's.

Q-Portla from Nfld. ports. Dnkotinn from Bristol Ch. lm-Siamme Prince from Far East Lehlgh from U. S. ports.

WIIEATLEY scnoor.

Honor Roll for March:- Grsde X- (Sr) 1 Robert Carr Grade X-(Jﬂ- 1 Lettha Horne. Grade VIII-d Katherine Mac- rnel-sen. a Doris Machine, s Vera, Matheaon.

Opera House at the age cf m.

Signed on behalf of your Winsioo friends. ~

ll-RINGING UP rxruaa.

BY GOLI. COULD OFF 5 FALL A

-l W\\Ht iTM MIND

"féirit

ABOUT l1‘-

Grode VII-l Vera Oudmore,

w m, ~ 5”».

And You Con" Got It 0n Our “You lt-

Down

While You Pay"? run

Tllo Bnlnncoin .~ Easy Monthly Payments

y BROWNS! -

A oasvs! t

The Newest Colorings and Biomlings ‘For Spring

They've an air of distinction and uality about them which will appeal to the well dressed man. The type of a ta for which would expect to pa. quits o lot

more. Faultlesaly tailored in

single breastedmodalafcrmono alltypssin

fine English Worsteds, Oxford Cheviot: and Navy Sergei. Sizes 84 to 46., DON'T MISS THIS SALE. UHgRRY Iii‘ AND 03008! YOUR EASTER.

$l8 $208 $32M $25.9»

YOU CAN OUTFIT THE BOY ON, OUR ,._

CONVENIENT PLAN i

Youths Spring Suits They've made a “hit".with young fellows already, because the offer unusual style, quality and ue for ‘the money. Fine all wool worsleds 1n dressy looking shades and colors. Sizes 31 to 36. All with two pair longs. $18.00 to $10.60.

Boys’ Tweed 6- Worsted

Bloomer Pant Suits Another thrifty “Prowsc” value that will appeal to you. Fine navy botany serge-all wool-tailored in single and double breasted styles.

. om and 2 Golfers . . . 06st, Golfer ’ and Knlcker.

41-» w» u. $5.00 to $||.oo

PROWSE BROS. Ltd

Hilda MacQuarl-ie, 3 Daniel Mao- Donald Exwcrthy.

Pherson .

Grads VI-l John Carr, 2 Mabel Mathoscn 2 Stirling Maequalrie,

Smith.

Grade IV-i Isabel Cudmore. Grade III-l Alice MacPherson and Allison Carr (equal). 2 Miriam Lure, Vera. Matheson, Vera Cud-

Younhsr. I Grsda II-l Cora Axworthy, 2

‘Ibacher, Alice E. Macbeunln.

Grade I —-(Sr)—l Robert (Patriot Please Copy)

Grade I (Jr)-l Joyce Cudmormi NAPLES, Italy-Peasants dizging Florence Younker. in a field at Piedimonle, a nearby

Perfect Attendance-Doris Mac- village, found a. statue of Aphrodite goddess of love. dating back to . more, Allison Carr, Isabel Cudmcre, the only days of the Roman Im- Jcyce Oudmore. pire.

—BY GEORGE MCMANUS

vt-L GO TO THE CLUB ANTALK TO SOME O? THIM L‘ FOGIIS. i TAKE ME ' MO OFF OK\N'-