New Shirts

Plain white broadcloth oi outs‘ ding quality aa well as ilne Shirts oi either printed or woven broad- cloth in stripes or smart all-over patterns. - - - The new Shirts have several collar designs-they're Ina

looking and priced sit

2:95 to 4.95

Ami Ties

0i hand-woven wool, silk or rayon in many attract- ive patterns as well as plain colors. sec these new Spring Ties and make your selection.

Don't (all

1.00 l0 2.50

New Socks

A complete assortment oi all wool and cash- mere hm . . - in plain colors or patterned designs. You'll see English wool socks in la iine rib or the now "Km!" W001 0°" m“ are unshrinkablo. These Mons book: are made by well known manufacturers-buy socks bearing names with which you are iamiiiar.

75c to 1.50

Ensrlzn ot<il0LMilN’S a a For Men Who Demand Style! Quality! Good Value!

a The New a Suits

In time ior Easter wear-There is a fine selection oi excellent quality Worsted Suits. These are in both aingleyand dmlble bled-Ital! IIMMI You are assured ol periect (it as our master-tailor ta inyattendanee to make necessary changes and adjustments. There is a grand selection oi colors. the alaea are 38 to

and are well tailored in every detail.

M. Choose your Spring Suit ior style, quality and good value.

35.00 l0 57.50

Young Nlen’s Sport Goats

For casual wcar with contrasting trouaers. These Sport Jackets are made oi tweed in plain colors, checks and herringbone pat- terns. The prices are irom i005 to 24.50.

16.95 to 34.50

"THE schoolgirl. _CHARLOTTETOWN_

__.._-_--_._-_—__

ll

New Topooats

Bupsior quality Gabardine in iawn and meium brown shades-they're "tops" in atyle and iit. These Top Coats have set-in sleeves, slash

pockets, notch lapels and either straight button or ily irom.

- 29.50 to 52.00

New‘ iiATS g .

, perla Popover added the'roman- ' tic interest. 'I'l1e ever popular Mrs.

summer's only ' i At lionslngton

_.__.

J1me annual 8t. Patrick's Pia! at Kenaington looked iorward to each yaar as one o! the highlight: oi entertainment was staged by the Kensington-lrldian River Dra-

crer eiiorta oi this talented group

oi thespians. ‘llhe King George

Hall was iilled to capacity ior eaon gurionnance o! “Deacon Dubbs" a ~cmedy in three acts, and audien- ces were kept in hilarious mood as one after another humorous wit- uatlona develop. As the curtain rises Rose Raleigh's estate is a~ bout to be sold by mortgage sale. Unknown to Rose her husband, an exconvict wlhom she believes dead, wants to buy her property ior its mineral value but he is frustrat- ed by Deacon Dubbs, who arrives in time to stake his nephew, Amos Coleman, who bids in the proper- ty. Amos and Rose are about t0 be married when Roses husband makes his appearance and ‘liie looks dark indeed ior the unhap- py Rose. However in the end love triumphs and as the final curtain ialls a double wedding is in tile oiilng.

The part oi "Hose Raleigh". the pretty school teacher whose llie la marred by the tragic secret oi a" unhappy marriage, requires great dramatic ability and in this role Miss Evangeline Greenan gave a superb performance. Mr. Roscoe Walker, whose reputation in ama- teur tlleatrlcals was well establish-

ed before he became a Capt. lr. the Army. returned to e stage ll- the title role "Deacon ubbs irom

Sorghum Centre, West Vlrginny", and his portrayal o! the Deacon. proved that army iiie didn't ai- ieat his dramatic talent in the least. He supplied much oi the comedy and hl love ior Miss Phill-

L. G.» Ramsay C.D.A., gave her ua- ual high class interpretation oi “Miss Philipena Popover." The part oi "Major McNutt, auctioneer and J. P." was realistically por- tra/yed by another popular veteran oi the stage, Mr. Bernard A. Mc- Lellsn. The part oi "Rawdon Craw- ley" ex-convict, husband oi Rose was a diiiicult role very ca-pably handled by Mr. Erwin Tilompsou Mr. Peter Mcliallan, making his

debut in amateur plays, won many compliments ior his impersstioll oi "Amos Coleman", a young law yer in love with RoseRaleigh. M: Blair Heechen acted the comedian

nuance! ‘:14, H1

NANIEO‘“' 0 ; Blliill WOMAI} I

For iisaeral Store Stealing .

matic Club and surpassed all ior- '

Anlllv

Ask FUIHMI’.

Fall Tlae Job

_,i__-_

~ n. r. NOLMANLTD.

Allan ilolnlan

YOliR C. C.

Water Street

BICYCLES — TRICYCLES - WAGONS

swarms surrurs O O ulomr MAIL 0am m REPAIR SERVICE

BILL’! BIKE SHOP

Sllmmersida

u. IIEALER

Phone iH-i

to perfection in the role oi “Deu- teronomy Jones", hired man oi "16 Rflltislla. Miss Adelaide Glov- er gave a iirle intorpretation oi ‘the Swedish maid "Yennle Yensen,’ in love'with the bashiul "Deuteron- omy." Miss Mary Cameron as “Trixie Coleman" the mlschlel maker. created much amusement by playing tricks on everyone in- eluding her veuerableuncie, “Dea- con Dubbs." Miss Mabel Sinrlott cleverly acted the part o! "Emily Dale", the haughty rich girl. Mes- srs. Parminus Philips and Fred Parker, as vocalists sang vary pleasingly "The Old Oalsan Bue~ ket" and "Juanita" and Joined the corn huskers for a rollicking ren~ dltion oi “Carry Me lack to Old Vlrginny." specialties between the acts were a dance number by lit- tle Miss Myrtle Perry, and vocal solos by Miss Irances Wells. M the Wednesday night periormanca the entertainment was augmenlod with instrumental music by Mea-

Bmltn oi Kinkora and voc l

by Messrs. Harold new: 511:; llymond Kelly. Mm [Pfincu W011i. Rev. inwis Murray and M, Peter Parry were accompanist; Rev. R. l". McDonald, pastor or Indian River expressed h], l} , iation to all who assisted 1n making the mtartalnmsl-lt such , Brand success. "Clod ave thl King". brought the program u; i close. ~11.

Professional Sarlis

T. Earls Nleliey Chartered Accountant Dillon n }' ll Granville Itraal Phone Ill

lalnalersida

srs._ Sabinus Johnson and i-xaloid I

l0

Come in and inspect the largest collection oi llats by Stetson, Adams and Lewis we have ever shown. - - - The new blended shades irom which you may choose are grayi-

Iirowns and blues in becoming other models. The prices are

5.00 to

hi...“ 0L0 _ FRIENDS MEET” '

snap-brim, Homburg and

12.50

‘To i annular ‘oLvwirYc-s

LONDON - iCPn-Morc

Ol-lfil-lé INDIANS ls l, - OKAf/ wz/rozlPF - CHOMP- .= $44110 i_4lNDA Lil4E TO as on ‘(HE QOOSTEFZ 0F some crack TEAM so '1 COULD BAT AGAWWT FELLER worn sewn: mo; em: 1o me HAYWAGO

Olymvpic

v

N!

HOWDY,

athletes comfortable. They will undertake a wide variety Lhun 0i jobg in camps and hostels wlhcrc 1,000 students irom Britollrs unl- contestants will be acccvmlodatcd. versities will help to make visiting’ They range lrml that oi the house K_ .

‘amwliainahaurtr

/

/

_ ,._._.___..._._ _ _

HELLQOSCAR! l6N‘T ‘than’ roux creams

WARNEEQK! _ .

superintendent down to caterers and cl era. In addition 80 stu- dent-s with the necessary language qualifications will act as recept- ionisls llnd interpreters.

..._"-;or Hoopla

TD RNHER

votive PACKED oowu ‘me uATcl-l? o2 ARE

‘EM UMDERTHE

TABLE To TAKE HQMETO A z

s1. BERNARD .

CPN THEovJ THEM GTRlKES

. aidered. n is expected,

SMALL RENT LOSS IN VET'S HOSTEL

VANCOUVER, March 23 _t(__ —'Ilhe veterans’ hostel in the old Hotel Vancouver hcre has lost only 1B2 in bad rents during the two years oi operation, Hon, 11,5, Stevens, president oi the Citizens‘ Rehabilitation Council, iniormed the annual meeting.

"We have handled collections totalling 5250.000." he said, “and there is not a business in the city operating at such a small loss. "Phase young iellowa and their wives are doing a grand job. Five tlztusamd persons have been shelt- t ~d in one last twoweors."

He reported. however, a $153,000 loss on operation oi the huge hos- tel. 0i this $105,036 went to wages; $53,000 to iuel; and $27.0.) ior maintenance. Taxcs were $65,000.

Mr. Stevens said that 0500.000

'~ as no» _ » - hiilding in saie condition ii per- manent occupancy were to be eon- however, that a low-rental housing project will be completed soon and that the hotel will be closed. ‘

a

""" " ' ' r-laqgvyrwv -r\ ..., ~-lA‘|—1~l‘I\-- ..--»- ..| lyt") -—- The 1l2-yoar-old Halllux Hotel.

long one oi the city's outstanding landmarks lm-d one-time mecca oi ccmmerclal travellers irccn across Canada. is lest disappearing under the wreckerb hammer.

In its place the ‘ederal govern. mellt will build a'Dominion public

building annex at an estimated cost oi 51.500000. Wrecking crews say Lil's. old

builders did their work well They claim it's a tough Job w break down the solid brick wail; and tear out the huge timbers some oi whim are 40 ieet long and in good um- -dltlon even alter a century oi ser- vice.

At one time the building served as an oiiicers’ mess tor tlha I-lali- iax Imperial garrisons. in Second World wsi- it was uses aa barracks ior a lame detail o! rec. MI. constables stationed in ‘Nova Bcotia.

down this slimmer and a large do.

‘me hotel is expected to be torn

THE TEA 0F

7 5.14 i5" lifting‘:

600D TASTE

_ TENDER SWEET "HAM WITH BONE Reg. 69c

c620 lb.

‘Fresh Eggs 45o oxnzd 4,31:

s

Reg. 59c

550 lb. SilAlIE A

runners 42o lh.

SIIIIKIST . .

29o lioz

pertinent store built on ma am,

S44 0am

S tins 45o

gonnnoes

Blarks 300i’

T Ii II Ii S 0 A Y $ATOROAY -— MONOAY I .

CCO

Dew Kist

Diced BEETS and Diced CARROTS-Rag. Aylrnafa " Benson's

Sunshine Minhmailow

Jello p Swonsdown -

Ocean Spray

Delicious APPLES-Dos. . .

WEINIRS-

OIIII eel;-

o. and r. SAUSAGES-Rag. tile-Lb. .

Mctiraody’:

a

Red Rivas -.

Globe

WAX BEANS-Reg. m-z tins ...,_, -.."..,,, 1 9c PEAS-JlapZOe-I Tins ...... ...,,,,. 33¢ . m-z Tins G ms and CARROTS-Rag. ace-z no; . . . . I. TOMATO JUICE-Reg. 15...; n» . onANcslulce-zo ale-sq. lee-in». . ..... . mm: SPREAD-Ionic ... .. PUDDING-S m ....,,,, ......

cox: FLOURi-lieg. ass-rig. 32c

cnsussnnv SAUCE-Rag. m-lsolllc wsJ-mm, 35c

swear MIXID PlCKtlfr-Iotrie , . ! CEREAL-lag. sad-rail.

oessgllr FEARS-Reg. zse-rl»

‘h _ ollooounss, sins, £01,500 elllov, A runs:

1__

27c

eevLfifl aa-aa 004k‘) "

‘ c anus-sun

l

w

y; 43c

l i

.

e~ as aa-‘aa, <-e1'\ = l

it‘ f? '

rum ‘nah-mp '

t

BBJACE»

i