»~-~.__-...».. WEDNESDAY. QQQO-O-Q-QQOX §§§ F 0 R EA S T E R "fir. . f 7Z0 71.7245! in 7Z2 fiend rv-vw-v-sz-v Get Your EASTER Novelties Here. “REDDIN BROS. vowrovooovov-cvcwcwww-vc Red Cross Concert A sucossfui Variety Concert and dance ivas held in OI‘\\'l}ll 118,11 under the auspices of the Lyndale Wo- man's Institute on Tuesday evening March 25; (Proceeds in aid of Red , Gross.) Tiie concert opened ivlt-h a chorus t "In an Old Dutch Garden" followed l W 11 solo with guitar accompani- meiit “Good By Little Darling" by Mr. Donald Martin. This number was received with hearty cboause. A playettc "Mecti the Coiuitess" W215 thcn staged byl, six ladies, Miss Dorothy Cnrv-u‘, plating the part of daughter of a certain household and talking up to the maid Miss Jean Carver. she informs her that a cook is about to 11bit‘ for a posiion at her home. The mistress of the house, Mrs. Sniuucl Martin, arrives with a guest. MP6. S. Hicken and Relates in a nervous manner how she expects a Countess to her house that‘. after. ncon. The supposed Countess arrives who later tuins out to be the cook. Mrs. R. Bre-hau? and is warmly re. ccived by the hostfss. When the Fillltiosed cook comes who turns out in be the Countess. Mrs. J Gil is shr- is floated as a lady applying for VgTPK- It 1s W'th milch consternaq "Q11 Tllflli The cliffe ence is dlsccver- i ed bv the lady of the house, bu; the gracious Countess finally assures! lirr hostess that all is well and t-hn‘ lcr-iie ends in cord part. Mr. Lorne Burdctte in his usual lensing style rind-cred a solo en- mien “"I‘here's Only Ono mve 1n A Lifetime. M ss Irene Wyand gave a humor- lm> 1w ndiiic "Home Sweet. Home", ltfliort intcrmlsion with sale of calms then took place. A liicasin-g fezizure opened the l€C7lltl rart- of the program when a dinlrgue "Sixty .\-Iiles from Home," was Dresented Two actors. Messrs. Dmlflld and Loon Martin accom- panvrd by two actresses. Misses. Dcr:th_i' Corvcr and Emil" Martin wit» stranded sfxty miles irm home. 91111112 their iamentzitions they I-re accosted by one Hezekiah Crib, Constable of the town. who asks ‘iihem cl’ their “doins." ‘Their wiity TPiilics Ref. him_ mrsonnllv interest- ed in their "dons". and 1n a 51103-5 111119 lb" Selle his doubts con- Cfilfilllg their AQHIIQ by Singing {q him. He in turns sings in his 1399.. ulian manner to them and asks them to hi= house for tho night. Before leaving the‘; a‘l flng to- gather. Mr. Loren Martin then gave a charming solo "Ymrll Always Be Mine in My Dreams". Mr. Lorne Burdette lull/Cred the audience Mth s ggqnn number “Geri Hove Pity on a. Married Man". Miss Iiwne Wyand sang "I’ll Take you Home Armin Kathleen". and Mrs. James Gillis sans: delightfully. "rm the Lights of London Shine Aevii". The storing of "'I‘here'll Always be on England" by the 81mm; a vote of thanks tendered hv tho. chairman to Mrs. Glllls and Mr. Burdctie for their Rcnerou; am and to Hi0 audience for 1's respect- ful NlPllllPYi mid "Fhp Kim!" by And Vicinity Miss Evelyn Donald is spending g pleasant holiday at her home ere. Mr. Hammond MacNell llril Mr. Wilson Adams spent tho wont-end with friends in Mayfield. Mr. William Slmmoxrs left re- cently to join the R. C. A. I1‘. Force in Halfiax and his friends wish him every success. Mrs. Hall Budsbury has reinmod to her home in Spring Vail dim‘ spending a pleasant visit in llmot the guest of many friends there. Many are scrroy to learn of tlhc serious illness oi.’ Mr. J O. Ramsay ct his homo in Baltic. M latest reports Mr. Ramsay is gradu- ally weakening. Mr. James Duslmi is confined to his home during the put week suffering with s bad athck of flu and other complications. The older inhabitant: My’ "M! never remember an April Fools Day that was colder, nor more will“? like in appearance than the one mat has Just passed Mm. Albert MacNutt and litltln son and daughter have returned to their home in Darniey after spend- ing a pleasant visit with her hus- band in Truro, N. S. who ls serving on military duty there. ‘I'm pupils of sea View school, although handicaped by measles. colds and stormy weather are show- ing marked improvement under the capable management of their teacher Miss Vera Brander. This section of the province rc- celved what all are trusting will be the last severe storm of the season on Saturday. The storm accom- panied with high wind piled the snow drifts even higher and lasted all day, making travelling almost impossible. The fishermen are all making preperaticns for another seasons‘ activities and are busy building l many new traps as well as repair- iiig the old ones. The outlook for a better price this season l5 more promising than last. Sterlng Murphy son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murph Park Cor- ner was taken suddenly ill on Bun- day and it was found necessary to remove the little chap to Prince County Hospital where he was oper- ated on for appendicitis. At latest. reports he was rusting comfortably Mr. James R. Murphy and Miss Lillian McLeod teachers of Darn- ley School while keeping up the standard of school work are giving the pupils splendid leadership ln Red Cross work enabling all pupils to do his or her bit for a country at war. ‘The many friends of Mrs. Char- les Cacsley are sorry to learn that she slipped and fell, dislocating her shoulder. She received medical at.- tention at once but it was found necessary to remove her to Prince County Hospital for X Ray. Mrs. Caesley has now returned to he!‘ home and is resting comfortably. Mrs. John Pickering convenor of the Sea View Red Cross Branch en- tertained the ladies of the commun- ity at her home on Wednesday af- ternoon for their weekly sewing. A goodly number were present and the many articles for refugees in night. dress and layetites are a- bout all completed and will soon be ready to forward to the head of- fice in Charlottetown. The funeral of the late Mr Wil- liam MiicKenzie of French River, was held in the Geddie Memorial Church on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended by many friends from far and near. Rev. Mr. Rhoadb conducted the service mf- ter which interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. The sym- pathy of many friends is extended to the sol-rowing famll and other friends in their sad avement. His only son Roland is on military services was present at his fathers funeral. lvrr. William Brande: a memlber of the War Veteran's Home Guard spent a short furlough at. his home here. A few evenings before his de- parture ho was most agreeably aur- prlsed when a number of his friends called at his homo to spend a so- cial evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in social chat. and games of all kinds. In the course of the evening Mr. Bruider was presented with a nice gift in be- half of all present for which he ex- pressed his thanks in a fitting man- ner and all Joined heartily in sing- ing For He Is A Jolly Good Fel. m. D. A. MQCPhGXSOH. chairman. Mrs. W. Scott or anist and Messrs 1111 T“»'@5°Y1'-b1‘°11.1<hlll1@Dliltffimm- Lorne Burdette. Loyd, mo...“ a...‘ tvrHcinmc-nt in a osc Martin for orchestral music cl .. Imvyn Indebtedness is acknowledged uflfor dancing. coupon. Send it to us modern designs. Ask Us For The New Wall Paper Catalogue Writs or print your name very plainly on the return mail the interesting, attractive money 811W"! New Wall Paper Saialogue showing 80 USE THE COUPON W and we will send you by Parlottctuwn, 7.5.1. Paper Catalogue. LDDRIlfl_-__._ mooas a McLEOD, tnnrm .3, Ilcccc send mu at once a copy of the New Wall NAMl-——-__.___________ .__--_—-Q___ Moore a. Mfieoouiu? ggggggzgr. T, é i‘. g ados. the "mlx- . ers" who so v led the market. have been dealt with . irially research wtrltr- r b" “"'°‘°l..“‘“......i?l..§"€..i3i‘ titres are creating a wideninfl Birk- freq the stioar camp on these mild scrim; days to taste anew the joys of a. party. low. The ladies served a bountiful ainncn and all enjoyed a pleasant c. Mr. Roy Adams was a business vistor to Charlottetown during the past. week. Her friends are soity to lGRILXl that Mrs. Bruce Crczler ls still sir.- fcring from flu. Mr. Chester Brown spent a pleasant visit recently in Sea View the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. W. t Donald. Ralph Duggan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duggan, left recently for Charlottetown to join t-he mechaniz- ed unit for military duty. Pte. Bruce Couison of the P. E. l I. Highlanders has returned to Halifax to rejoin his unit after; spending a pleasant furlough at his 110mg here. “ Mr. Albert MacNutt who is 1n military duty in connection with the R. C. A. F. at Halifax is spending a few days pleasantly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacNutt. lI There are still quite a number in t the community who are suffering with colds and as Dr. Keir is again laid aside through illness Dr. Mac- Bride has been obliged to make several “professional visits to this commu ty. . The W. M. s. of Darnley and Sea View met at the home of Mrs. ing. There was a. good attendance of members besides some visitors. The Topic being Easter. The meeting opened by singing hymn Blest Morning Whme lrst Dawn- ing Rays. followed by Scripture reading Marl: 12th in unison, after which a responsive Bible reading was given on The Lord Is part. Several of the members gave brief readings on Easter and all joined in s lng O Love That Will Not Let Me and all joined in a circle of prayer. A beautiful duet Ho Wu Nailed To The Cross was Mrs. Josie MacGl-eaor. this was greatly appreciated by all. President then took the chair for the remaind- er of the meeting after the min- utes and roll call the business was dismissed. A nice letter of encour- agement was read from the Pies- byfm-ial President also one from Mrs. Bowness, ‘ late Helpers Secretary. An interesting paper from the Study Book on the life of Miss Archibald of Indore, prepar- ed by the President, and read by lvfiss Jean Donald was of great in- terest. The meeting closed with the Natolnal Anthem, ‘ollnwed by the Mi "‘ -" “ after which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. mgldDoncld and a social hour fol- o . Mn. Arthur McKay entertained the members of the Dcmley W. 1. at her home on Wednesday even- ing. There was a goodly number of members resent. President. Mn. James l-Iic ey presided and , ’ the meeting with the Ode and els discussion fo lowed the reading of the minutes. Correspondence was mud and com- mittees and new ones ap- pointed. sick 6- ttee. Mrs. Olin-- encc Hickey and Mrs. Colin Moun- tain. school committee. Mrs. Jos- eph Macthegor and Mrs. James Hickey. If. was than decided to moot for sawing to mum quilts for HM moss from material which had been donated from Batons Ques- timinaire on Home Economics was discussed, and filled in by Mrs. Glance Hick”. ‘Q-Itsmlfllltemstinl Pl- Ofl 500110111! 5 T711116. was mad by Mrs. Orozlcr this contained many hel ul uiougms. A contact was than put on and prim were awarded to ner. The singing of the King closed the meeting. A boimtiml lunch was served by the humus ushtod b! Miss Lillian Manhood. A nicl 00c! time followed. .__....__.__.._....___ DONG TRIPS AT ll rmmoiznumT-oni. _ (on - Trcnsccntinemsl mp1 have no tof- tong for John Blrdsal. 91. who will return unaccompanied to his home ' J here firs moot-h after spending the winur on the Pacific cont. “sugaiing-off" =~ Colln Donald for their‘ April meet- , Mrs. Donald led the devotional P91“ ‘ 10d. Risen , Indeed with all members taking . sung by Mrs. Wallace McNutt and ' THE i-Prowse Bros” Limited l Dqpartmcninl Store lll/here Style and Quality Cost’ Less Dress Up For Easter Unusual Values in u | e |-| FA s H I o N Ladies’ Spring Coats, Suits LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY A shade and price for every occasion, stocking colors with new character, new clarity to give that alive look right to the tips of your shoes.‘ They com- plete that harmony of costume that well dressed wo- men seek. Glioose from many new spring colors. Petal, Premires, Thrilling, Shocking, Somoa. Beige, Peruvia, Vivacious. A11 Full Fashioned, Chiffon, Semi Chiffon and Service. ‘ma... o9¢,1s.-., 85¢, $|.oo, $|.25 Why not try a. pair of Nylon Hose, America's $l.65 per pair favorite. Price Ladies’ Easter Coats Wool Boucles, Wool Crepes. Tweeds, Polos, Fleeces. We hunted for variety, for style, for quality at prices that would bring them within every- body’s budget. The wide choice of colors in- clude Black, Navy, Teal, Brown, Pilot Blue, Cocoa, etc. Prices $|l.95 - 42.95 Easter Suits Agrand assortment of authentic spring styles, Dressmaker Roxy Fitted Casuals, omitting nothing that would add to their smartness and. tightness. Prices $l5.95 to $38.95 l shades. .4 _ fashion M I |. |_| N E t2 Pretty as a Bouquet: Charming hats at. any price you have in mind. And a world of choice, Flowers, Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, the latest fashions in each group-newest colors. Perky youthful types and dignified models for older women. You won't find one any rattler than the other although some may suit you tter. Prices $l.95 to $7.95 PROWSPS YOU FOR EASTER Lilies’ New l-land Bags In Patent Leather, Goat Skin, Morocco, bright spring shades, including Navy and Black. Children's Coats in smart two-piece styles for the tiny tot, in all the new high Prices $5.95, $6.95 Bros”. Limited Ladies' Spring Gloves in Chamoiaette, Kid. Suede, Doeskin._ All the spring colors. A glove to suit every spring outfit- Prices $|.OO to $3.95 Suede, in ail the _Priccc $I.OO i0 $8.95 Dressy Coats for the Bigger Girls, sizes 8 t0 14 in all the new high shades and: fancy plaids.’ Pa.» $5.95, ll|.95 For Button- Values ~ i-oib-wa-