Sunworthy and Resistolite WALL PAPERS The finest showing of new WALL PAPFIRS available in Prince Edward Island is waiting for you here today. Come in and let us show you through. Papers for every room in your houwand at every price. . a- emrqabésa Resistoliie 30c M506 per Double Roll Sunworthy 40c Ill? per Double Roll See the range of fresh, cleanly designed, taste- fully colored Wall Pall"! ‘ per double roll Tune in on C-FCY: T today, Tuesday, 5.30 p. m. Betty Ann and the Cuckoo go to SCOTLAND assisted by 26 girls and boys GlrliClaorfl...................... .... .. “Conrel-aniesandlnb‘ Alfredn Pickard, Nora Down, May Martin, lluth Puncher, Father MacDougald. l. A MASQUEBADI.’ at the Hotel on lake Katrine Chlldrenfrogigtoglyder-esof ll‘. maxim West alnsinr “In d1: " Ann Diamond a Emmy-lion us “Old Mother Hubbard" yrbgrg Nash singing "little Miss Mnflett.‘ . Charles Grills singing ‘llumpty DflmPl-r" Sterling MacDonald singing “Jack Spratt" Donald Maclntyre singing “Little Jack H0116” Jackie Acorn singing “Simple Simon” George Brown singing “Old King Cole" _ Evelyn Stewart and " ,0 Henderson singing “Jack and Jill’ These Nursery Rhymes are arranged to the Old Scotch Air "There's No Luck About the House" Programme Betty Ann I-lean on board Ship. T r-l“ r, n1’ “am eicn Q l. Dance-Highland Fling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Annabelle Lawson L Solo-"My Kitty" arranged to the music “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . C l l Piano Duet-—Scotch Airs 6. Solo-"Lassle Owllne" ‘l. Chorus ..'l‘heI~‘ourGirla l. VloIinSolo-“Blue BellsofScotlan . . . . .. Billlolers and as Betty Ann Wanders on the Hills * l. Solo-“Ob! Denr What Can the Matter Be“ .. . Joan Taylor 10. levy‘ Quartette-George Burnett, Temple Hooper, Newton Large and Frank Andrew Auld Lang SynJe hsemble ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. m nu 1,1 u: ssssasacgss -11 "casual: ZI To moss wrro TAKE and Prince County —MIN'IA'I'URI RIFLE IANGI — At the Buazmersi“ Miniature Rifle Range on Friday evening, Dr. H. B. Allen had the highest individual score of 96 points. An interesting contest took place between two teams captained by Dr. A. W, Leard and Dr. ll. S. Allen, the former‘: team won. These contests will take place each week to encourage the new members-S. —I'UNIIAL OI’ WILLAID GILIIN - The funeral services for Mr. Willard Green were held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence in Central Bedequs and were very largely attended. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson onductcd the ser- vice at the house, assisted by Rev. Mr. Archibald and Rev. Mr. Crowe. During the service Mir. George Bow- ness sang very feellngly “Pace to Place." Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery, Summerside, the service at the grave being taken by Revs. Crows and Archibald. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Preston Green, leyton Rogers. Llewellyn Rogers, Arthur Green, John Green and Harry Grcen.—S. —"‘WHEN IRISH EYES All: SMILING"-—'I'his most delightful of all Irish plays was staged inst night l.rr St. Paula Hall, Summerslde, un- der thc auspices of the C. Y. M. L. Dramatic Club. The audience fully appreciated the efforts of the Club in producing the play which went with a swing from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The stage, drap- ed with the colourful green of St. Patrick, could be seen from any part of the hall, and was set for the play ss a New York flat of the present day. The cast of characters was carefully chosen from well-rlrnown local artists and each played their part well, bringing out the wit and humour, and touches of pathos very cleverly, making the play ring true in its Irish setting. Miriam Cam- eron took the leading part as Pat's Ward “Eileen"; the part o! her sweetheart "Bob" was taken by C. J. Cameron, and both did splendidly. Wilfred Gallant played the impor- tant role of "Harry Riner", a man with a past, and did it well. ‘Marie Gaudet was a success as "Mamie", an ambitious playwright. who through the eflorts of Bob Geraghty, places it 0n Broadway. Bob also aids Jimmie Duggan, rEnoch Sullivan) to realize his dream of a ps-‘rzsianal “tap dancer." Jimmie is in love with Mary Mulrooney, who does not ap- preciate him, and only thinks of fine clothes and a good time, but Jim- mle's persistent wooing captures her heart at last; Irene Cameron took this part to perfection, while Mr. Sullivan made a. charming lover. Kathleen Cameron took the part of Mrs. Mulrooney, who has but one thought, to marry her daughter to Jimmie, and she succeeds. F. Earle Campbell, who needs no introduction to a Summcrside audience, played the part of Pat Geraghty, a one time prise fighter‘, but now a crip- ple. Mr. Campbell brought lots of mplause from the audience by his interpretation of this important character. Mrs. Guelda Blacquiere, as “Inufl had a difficult part, as the sweetheart of Riner, who she is trying to reform. J. F. Callaghan, as "Jimmy Casey," a - iicems-u; I lJfiMacfhersssnJsettes-knownasmofhasresignedhk ' - ‘ when he h" been employed for 2 years as EXPERT in the GENTS MADE T0 MEASUE‘ DEPKTKENT 0| B. T. IIOLHAN, i ‘d. LTD, Sumnrersiue and has opened up in the store formerly oc- y copied by I. l. Perry on Water Street. WWII“ the ‘Will Billi- Ji,‘ “Doc.” has rvrrzasusurn and sarrsnsn HUNDREDS since oom- l [l ing to Sunmneruide. No doubt his wide experience in large cities | 4 accounts for his snoeem. along the clothing line, which he has ' "i studied and followed for years. i‘ Cull and see the NEW SPRING STYLES AND SAMPLE! Now is the time to order your Easter Suit. Why wear a poor fit- ‘! _ wjwhenyoueangetsfiwDmfllfertbeidllrl-ICQ p , SATISFACTION GUARANTEED , A Abe Cleaning, Altering and running. “ DOC” MacPl-IERSON . B WATII ITIIIT. SUMHIBSIDL n: - " . - , g Improve Breeding m..." mu- seum-. ma. nay ‘should endeavour to send Ill ill- rnr woman wno surrrn PAIN Month aftcr month. ahs must Ill? "my from her work, break up treasured dates. be disgp- Minted. ASCO Tablets bring immediate relief to the women all») accept them. l -' Herd! dressing qamuty of their prime uallty, lig t, young store nninsell ‘ 11 gntngtlmhthifvflleixnllz, g; l. ma market. m. m addition ' the Oan- “" Ieifiiildifir mcronra-snasuoru-svonnv ‘ ljflfli _r_."_-I --.__. l. Lilli I 6].. - i828 tbs federal govtmnent enter-H _ They will remain over to see the i ll dDing for the oyster indlllfi‘). edinwaeontrsctwltbtbepro- vinciailovermnenhflidthepolicy inaugurated at that time is the policy being carried into effect to- day by the Department of Fish:- iea If we are to give the govern- ment in power in l credit for its policy and outlook, we must al- so give this government and its Department of Fisheries credit for carrying that policy into effect, and for promoting an industry for the fishermmr o1 the province. I should like te impress upon the acting minister that in the county of Queens we would like a further gurvey of the bottoms ct areas which are unproductive,» with a view to affording our people an opportunity to take up leases for oyster taming." MruDuffAnswmel Mr. DUIT‘: "If the idea was to build up the industry. wtw did the minister lease these areas to pri- vate individuab? Why did not tbs government keep the thing in their areas to private individuals who willbetheonlyonestohave the right to fish? The minister does notmeantotell methat after leasing these areas to private in- dividuals those individuals cannot raketiiebedsnlidtakeofftheoys- tsrs. If the minister had said that thismatterwasgoingwbekept in the barren of the government in an effort to ‘ Production, thatnoonewastobesllowedtc take oysters from the areas in question, then I could understand it; but the minister has leased these areas to his own friends who can go. m1—" Mr. CANTLEY: "No." Mr. DUFF: “Yes, I know what I am talking about. The minister has leased these areas to friends of his party in Prince Edward Island. These private individuals can go on the areas and take off all the oys- ters they want. Does the minister mean to tell me that these men who have leased these areas are not going to take just as many oysters from the areas. if not more. than if the public were entitled to go there and fish?" m. J. H. MYERS: "I do not know whether the hon. member for Antigoniah-Guyaborough (Mr. Duff) Miss Irene Arsenault, as "Mrs. Fein- berg", as owner of the boarding house, made a hit with the audience with their little bits of comedy. Ir- ish Airs sung between the acts were: “Come Back to Erin". by Mr. Roy silliphant and Yvonne Arsenault; "When I Dream of Old Erin" by Guy l-loughton. Piano selections by Mr. Itoy Silliphant, Mrs. J. A. Cal- laghan and Mrs. E. P. Foley were enthusiastically encored. The play will be repeated this evening-S. PERSONALS —Miss Blanche Mclvor, Mrs. ll. E. Murray and Miss Myrtle Murray were week end visitors to Summer- side, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclvor. —Mr. Clifford Montgomery accom- panied his wife, one of the Crystal Sisters‘ star players, to Montreal. play-offs for the Allan Cup-S. ~—.l-"riends will regret to learn that Mr. George Morrison of the stafl of the Electric Light Plant at Bummer- slde, has entered the Prince County Bfillklllil’ Up Fathfl Hospital for tr etrnent for an infec- ted hand-S. --Mr. Kenneth Montgomery, arm of Mr. and Mrs. William Montgom- ery, of Port Hill, has taken a posi- tion with the Provincial Bank at Summaralde-B. EASTERN Bllllllllll ..;."'.‘."....‘.".‘.'..'...‘.'..'.""“‘ "' at n newly uncle may be I aunts a wsel shtstly payable h advance, s.;h’3‘.2"“°"....... "r. handed w their nest Archinmgrnns Ilioneelorleftatlukllaba; to own hands and not lease these u so big? rig E5 E J‘ iii iigiiiilfigd‘ i???’ gift; s gigs“ giirgggigfi; é. libel. i Eli sail.‘ title-l u: 3r yougneed the . "VITAL g a" I Tisthsslowreoovtyfromauillneq thatissodiscouraging. Butwlthtlielidp of the “Vital 3" (calcium, phosphorus and iron) contained in Fellows’ Syrup, the three vitaisubstanccsofthebody-thebonyfomrda» tlon, the nerve force directing all energy, and the blood which carries nourishment to every cell of the body-are strengthened so rapidly that recovery occurs in a muohasborter time. I‘ than60 phdelans huiimuntrles C.- paescribed ' Fellows’ Syrup to sonvainoests. run-downpsopleqisdcaoarfled children, maaitycesegarsdto bronchialpa ts. Iidlpl- ienoe has shown that the "Vital Warsneededwhenweahsuedlyn- toms havetoberebullt. Your druggist has FEIJDWB’ SYRUP in two siaes. Make sure that you get the SYRUP with the “Vital 3” by looking for the word “FELIDWS" on the bbel. AN ILLNESS CALCIUM Vihliolllea dh 1th. ‘ ‘m h ea fill!“ of cnlqu. to. u: part5 a» he am 51%;; $1? 33.31’; othr ninnal almost. PHOSPHORUS An t le sm‘::.;.s1:r.:',-: and I1 gilndulsr trssuu. Phosphorus stauds 11m amongmagtsuhgancu as s IlfVO ccesenry in regain and rnnint ' ' h. may?» blood filial-ill” lunernal "limit-tun. Al... "om IRON The entire store of iron in the human syru-m is only lbmit mots-nth of an mime, FELLOWS’ w...“ rm... SYRUP. counouuo or uvroeuosmurss“ and constant renewal of this dynamic, powerful sir-mess is necessary to build ohm-g and sungth and so maintain life, A wiil-lirmaluways depletes the store iron is not supplied will take what it from the nnaJl reserve nom i; flelivenspleen sad bone marrow, thug the mtise body semi-rm; rifitliiimrl ‘iiTd-iifiiil.’ "‘°" til hon. ‘ for-Princswouldlasvekepthlsear quietly to the ground until he .3 3 5 iricslgfia. §:§§§§$2?i¥§ followupthe suggestion ofmyeol- leaguetbat aswvey be made of the araasinQueensoountyvvhUr we have the honour to rsprqent. minister that we will give our heartisn support to the project and do everything to further the activ- ltiu of the department along these important lines." The item, after some further dis- cussion, was agreed to. Farewell Presentation A very enjoyable evening was spent st the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waugh, New Arman, Mon- day 5th inst, when the Wilmot Valley B. W. M. U. (of which Mrs. Waugh ia s member) met to bid them "farewell" before leaving on their intended "trip" in 0518811. Alberta. lb. Reuben Large acted aa chairman in hb well known man- ner and called uprq Mrs. Roy Blrn- rnons, president of society, who read en address while Mrs. Harry Curtim presented a beautifu- Oriental Library Scarf to Ir. and Mrs. Waugh and a pocket comb and mirror to Master Charles Fitting replies were feslingly rendered af- ter whlch "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was heartily sung by all. The remalntr of tbs even- lns was smut in music and old time favorite glmm, after wbldr s delectable buffet luncheon and lee song with "Auld Lang Syne” as a brought tbs evening's en- g3 lg? gt is? Egsiiiig. We realise. however, that in witatevar part of our Canadian West, you may make your home, Ifthatlsdmelcanassurutlsethetrgain low you toyour new borne and that weshall alwaysbsoagertohear-of yoursucoem. We askyouthen taacceptthese smallgiftsaaannslliokenofour appreciation and may it he to you a reminder of the pleasant amocia- tions we havehsd and of sincere friendslett behind. “Dinrmmforflt n1 the Pllt and its Dru-Ins whose white wings may dersbadow us Friends are God's gifts and the beat of Life's flea-sures. Menrry enahrines therm-ehldinna forget. “Signed on behalf of the W. I. .8. INDIA PRODUCE 39% ' OI‘ WORLD'S TOBACCO The spread of tobacco culture from the New World to the Old has greatly altered the status of the industry. First grown in North America. 8i: Walter Raleigh in- troduced in into England from Virginia and from there its culture has spread prcc all over the world. ln lndla, a-rly, it has been extensively grown so that to- day India produces I per cent of creamweeeswvedAgsner-alaing "he world production, states the leeway Pine "W" ‘III Drug store. Hague. DnWeedM “om ‘nfllfiu cl". I'll ‘Oil It Rii l a “this? a ~ or. m3 Agriculture l“, ‘ t 0t Ill Canadian National Railways- Ix- y to the Unltbd ir used chiefly for blending with other leaf in the preparation of pipe tobacco. Name of the Indian tobaooos pos- this QIIOVIII bu" - ‘rhetobsocohahrkooarnaleaf. glvingaeiiongandpungeutsmoke wlllsuitedtoths d ihslocalmartstwhsrelnthebulk ofthl lacousumedbutnnda for Uitllodfltltes fotmskirflh@rollll OUIPWNWWIIIUPWV Itchy ‘loos Get llellei If llervlllse la llsei ._____ Bm-ullllhbleepqatetly One oi’ the most comma: afl- mwll vii-beds! is"athlets‘s foot‘; it malt; tbetoesburu anditch. Otters ersisa watery dboharge, which is followed by a scalydry- hem. Y"! Id quick relief from ilervi- llne: it destroys the germ that causes the trouble. Rub Ierviltns lbetwesAnn the toss night and mq-n. Ill- Plin disappears. Healing is rapid. It is, of course towashthef tdailyrAlldsalms’ eellNerviIine.” ST. PATRIOTS PLAY BY C. Y. M. L. Dramatic Club. “When Irish Eyes Are Sllllllllg.” Si. Paul’s Hall, Sumrnerslde. Two n ight s, Monday, 19th, Tuesday, Nth. Sale of candy. Specialties. Admission 35 cents, L-ll3l OPTOIIETIIIG RESEARCH [Professionalism Stewart 8' Lowther N. W. LOWTHER, M. M, BAIR-IBTIB, SOLICITOI, I'm, ll Great George Street IDNII TO LOAN McLEOD t? BENTLEY w l. IINTLIY‘ 0 lnwtnter and Immer- IONIY TO LOAN ‘ Oillee: I80 Richmond Sid ' m_.__..i J. A. llaclionald, M. IIIIIITII. SUUCITOI». ll. Blii liley ding Qlrtottstowrnlllslafl. llsney so Lean and (Toilet I theory but atteniim ilb-l-O-lmonth. [is F. MncPHEE, as ' sausrsrzs. soucrroa i sonar. m. lltiley serum. csuuueeun . . is . ‘BELL o MATHIESO l. their ILLhInthlesoILI-LI Barristers A Solicitors Money to Loan hi‘; BBQ, CharlottetownJ-ll. MARK R. McGU I GAN. . A. shun-run, soucnorz, m srorvsv TO LOA\ Cameron Bloch. Charlotirl w-Jl-I- -___-»—3"7" 'i A~ J. HASLAM. B..\., LLB IAIIJITII, SOLICITOR, ITO- NeI Brace Bulldlfll Charlottetown l§IiTQIllTQlLLAITT . . ' ‘ With The Trask Well C0- vanonarr n. GROW "°"u"-‘5-‘."r'l‘£‘i‘%t~ lwruilsgee Phone 29'7- ma Pair sf Eyeglass: Wheuyouneedthemlslll llihehdt hvestrnentl Y" eeddnoh. gaps-muesli"? I-ufliales Mill-a laiapfibaiatemeut- E. W. TAYLOR I. S. TAYLOR “ma. “figurines