4gs‘ ~ -»>—urns.,gl.-nu_;;waw-=s-.-<~.qt.m=- - ..

Matinee 3.15 lee-Mo. Evening 7 t 8.45 .. Efio-ito-ézo.

100 STAGE AND SCREEN STARS

Blend their talents in m]; greatest of all musical ea. lmvinnus. Plus a sointillat. ng chorus oi’ 125. 80 yo . ten that are dancing f l0 choral singers. Costumes ""1 elm settings more lavish .han anyl-hllil You have ever ecu. With music by Gm," Olsen and his us hestra. And "l"? ‘he Production is woven g "ramatio story of an 01d "WW1 troupe: whose friends did not forget him in his hour of m";

ALSO TALKIE I ~

moi

m 3

DELORES DEL RIO RALPH FORBES

<1 A red-blooded Drama oi Love and Adventure: oi strong men on the quest of Gold. The spirit oi true Romance that tugs at Iilunanityk Heart.

ALSO COMEDY

A,

’, MUSICAL BECITAI. at Notre

v is" I;I!'T ‘ I\I (\T‘|w'l rf‘s__\|’yl“ ‘N’.

.4... s} uustulilil

rns "nor sauna" auction .orty live Party in Oaiedmla Bail tonight at ais sharp. . sass-ca,

-*|-

Cfllfi TO CLIABANCI BALI It w- R- 5517". BL Catherinee on All!!! 30th It 1.30 NCIWK- 3317.

STOCK CROP. consisting o! oats, wheat, barley and certified seed potg- lives. also mm mwlllm s. cw. at , sale o! W. it. Shaw, on April 80th. am-i-zs-u.

. Dame Academy. April 29th at 8 p. m. I Tickets may be had at the door. 3335-21 POTATO cnowaas wiahifig to secure "Macdoxlaldh" own grown dis- ease iree Green Mountains, should apply Potato Growers‘ Association, Charlottetown. BSM-Q-BB-si.

THE ANNUAL MEETING 0F THE TBYON PEOPLE‘! Cemetery will be held in the Vestry of the United Church ouThursday, May lat, i930, at 230 o'clock p. m. Austin Cameron, Seem-Tress. 3363-4-28-41

‘ltalneroili-aesiisrses

at North‘ . l Isy lflh. Address

flii-hle-iweek.

ma, mm afternoon. May 2nd. . asos-l-aa-u

mu. sumssn asltvrcs na- GINS-Mr, J. l". Wheat. Post Omce Inspector, leaves ior Moncum this morning in connection with the full summer service, which goes into oper- ation today. The air service closed on Saturday.

FYPBO FOX DISINFECTANT is nineteen times stronger than car- bolio acid and yet is low in Price. You can aiford to follow the recom- mendation oi Dr. Cunningham. the expert veterinary Surgeon. employed by many leading ranchers, and dis-_ infect with Hypro every two weeks throughout the summer. ,'l‘hls will avoid all risks oi Lung Worm, Hook Worm, eta. Copies of Dr. Cunning- ham's tests gladly sullvlltd- Pwvlli‘ clal Distributors. R. T. i-lolman Lim-

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday morning a man charm with a breach of the sanit- ' ary hy-law, was fined t3 and costs or five days. libr reckless driving an _ autolst was fined $10 and costs or ‘wenty days. '

roxom cunro-At the Red

- fl \' .3 \. ,$_ sm “$32 ‘@锑

-___€. _____._

~ . as “PinaIol-e," “Pirates oi Penzance," in April 1885 under the auspices of the Rf MQNISQENCES O "blivette," "El-mime," etc. Twenty I. O. O. F. It has been repeated by CHARLOTTETOWN [rive years ago it was no trouble to nearly the same cast several times """' get forty or fifty young people vwho'since and never failed to make a hit Continued f1’°11'1 P989 4 could be depended upon to bring: with the immense audiences that __-__________.._% such muflcg! comedies as those men- packed the hall. What a stir 1t made 'tioned to a successful issue. There when the curtain rose and discov- does not appear to be the desire or cred the sailors manning the yards. ambition to attain to this work now- coiling the ropes and singing: _ Those “ca: the days when “Bum adays. The reason may be attribut-l ‘ and vmmccmbe were “Mays m rm ed to "mclvles", "talkles," "bridge," "We sail the ocean blue, . , or "cars." It is a pity it should be And our saucy ships a beauty, tlliisition. The former is st ii Will’) us, and quite m ymmi), h, Slim as 5,2“, g so, for the study, rehearsal, and per- We are sober men and true U e l: m has p, {J m; formsnce of even these "light" op- And attentive to our duty. v ., L rams. give u stimulus to tile brain and when the bails whistle free oer the z 1w, “gnu l, d“ ‘ §ll‘:l.l.l zlmce and dignity of carriage bright blue 56B. ‘- _. d s} 10ml] in the performer, as well as the ad- We stand to our guns all day; ___, "wlrwlpésefl ‘ 1i c‘ .l‘:t"':e of prwlice in correct Nhen at anchor we ride on the v - _. _ M Engl ‘l and pronunciation. Portsmwth W16 ' . ~r of m wles (or ifilklrflx) 7 ‘Hahn: “'"“li‘.' f‘? l““" M!‘ fill!’- Ai.:;,l A.;.\yl etc.

confirming the old adager-"a little ncnstnse now and then is relished by the wisest men.”

i of m. a t r i“ ‘-» l". cl" ~ll 1Y1- l" ".71

,. A ,_,_,__( l" ‘ '1 m~ '-~'~,lc:—“V,-'.'l'§' Q, sown i'"::'e ‘will be a moving-plow * ‘nd further on, in the Boatswaln‘ - t s _' "z it will be ad- n8:

~~r~--_ l-., but it i. ll be unlLrm." In “F r l-c is on Enqiishmani

‘ ‘ , L _ -.,;.~"~~-_- p‘~~.e the s or‘ c‘ ‘c sn Zr . ll. ll-‘.‘:l said it,

. .l_ “n Percy e p‘ ~\.~-.-‘ty o! tai‘”ng picture. ind ltS 8111M)’ to hi5 (W551i,

Ms d'"lt a. drth blow to travelling That he is an Engllshmiini

i » 1 ¢_ ~ “w. Ace‘: “Mgiv ‘rr he might have been a Russian

‘"- r"" ‘t pr-vlrle t’ vlr c111 l"‘tl- A Frclzffl. D1‘ will. 01‘ Plus-Slim. f» d ‘c at‘ ‘ms or do 0:". p“.'.'“j“". l-twl f rm! “Ace E’ . m. Di. is C; I) l5.’ Si, that's that. But, in spke oi all tclhptlzions “n,” the e,_.,t.__lt FMMHMMMC or I have heard it remarked m“ To belong to otllcr uaLons, " . ‘ ~ He reulzvns an Englishman! l 1 ' ‘ll rPt "*1 1- am t/"rz you will find great-

l-lOH further hi‘ >. but iii“. ',-' ven~ er izviolllgewce in the interpretation m mqsg o; me pgrfgrm"n:g.q of ture the opf-vlon ttk>wt e." ' i 911.1% l’ p‘ z than is to be folmrl among- ;;_ M’ 5_ 13;, as we“ 3-, i; , well interpreted, were, be: men til: the falillS of the ordinal-y professlou- mesenlbamns o; qqmtes o; Pen- years 1900 and 1915, produced [by its v Em whether this b; so m- not, I 11"-, anneal, and “Olive-Utes. Pro,‘ Earle members’ Later’ and up m the pres" “time m” 5 gmdl “lean P1“? m’ was the Musical Director, assisted frftflsplendld talent has bee" evmenc‘ I 0118111. Well Dftsefltfld by flmiiteurs» by Prof. Vlnincombes orchestra. Prof. “‘ ‘a "Wm °°m°dl°s ‘°“‘""“°’d by is "We “imiifihiii "Pvleflritd l‘? Earle was indefatigable in drillin; V011"! People Oil the 0P8"- HQUSB the audience than the same one by the music o; the 5010s and qmmse, stage’ m 81d cf charities’ pr°l°53l°““15' into the ears and voices of the cast.

I _ y o t ‘. iii 1.3

..l..,t i<filsi\a‘ifi~‘l _. C ., no 3.1., 1 -_‘ l,‘

In musical circles we have amongst ils several talented members of, church choirs who occasionally de-

I can remember some years sgo,, being stopped on the street by a prominent physician. who enjoyed

The gentleman who designed the setting oi the deck and painted the moonlight harbour scene, was the

light Charlottetown audiences. I do engertammengs such u I have mam! late M: Geo w Mum“ a ma, m“ not think we hear as many good voc- 1pm,“; and telling me. “I was ml us,’ m deemmaflon, as we“ as with

alists now though. as we did twenty- five years ago. I shall say this, how- ever, that some of our vocalists of today. ln my opinion, are far ahead in musical culture than tho, former ones, but their numbers are fewer.

Elli-a ell-Le} in drumntic—others in: gummg p, 1mg a love story’ whne

Boston a. few days ago, and witness- ed in one of the leading theatres, a performance of "Plnatole," and i can tell you they weren't "in lt" as compared with you folks in Charlot- tetown. They emasculaied it byf

the brush, and who is affectionately remembered by several yet living.

(To be continued)

_ e ' o musical-ability, but it looks to me, yQu people made one thlnk o; the Fixed that there are not nearly so many in £11115)‘ Ngvyj’ < _._ evidence today that are good in both The first wmplw, pmsemation by Mr. Henri Bourasso. has been com- -—lllfli l5. who could successfully car: ‘ amateurs of. “R M B’ 9mm)“. m,” plaining in the House of Commons of ry out their role in ccmlc opera, such on here was m; we Market Han n," the pracflgg fgllowgd by governments in Canada oi concealing the date of a general election until they icel there is some advantage to them- selves in revealing it. Ha prefers, he says, the plan followed in the United States, whele the election comes once in four years on a date definitely nxed by law.

In the good old days, says the Van- couver Province, the partyln power unloved two advantages with regal-u to elections. It controlled all the elee. "m! mlohllwfy. and so was able to P1108 the conduct of the election en- tirfll! in the hands of its friends, throwing, of course to these friends the vary considerable sum of money involv ed: and it could fix the date oi else- tion to suit lb own purpom. Recent ‘ o‘ lotion has, son's: as the Domin- ion is concerned, removed the control ofislaquon machinery at least partly horn the hands oi the government andhaslofieditwithaflaieielew iorsl omosr. This oilieer appoints returning 00am in'the various con- It-lfifllflsl. CM thus are new to be permanent oiiieiaia and not appoint- ed 1M to an election as mlauiyl No than: has. however, been uladein the government's power‘ urn; the no of sisstion- usspt that elections mnstuorisiiouilendsaoiniisosa- IA’! humus to be a paella holiday‘ ‘ililllrflhtbsnosfisslsa-

c. atop/x POINTS Al! own LESSON A-lc EXAMPLE TO ALL WHO nsvs w: mrsassr or me DOMINION a1‘ HEART.

lobar a nu “ma. aq- gran,

Cross office on Saturday morning- 110 school and 21 preschool children: from Spring Paris. West, Central and East Royalty School Districts receiv- ed their first inoculation for immun- ~ izatlon against dlptherlafirile treat-' ments were given by Drs. V. L. Good- will and J. J. Blake. Despite the poor v condition of the roads there was a splendid percentage of children from each district. Up to date more than 150 school secretaries have returned their answers to the question 1M which was sent out to all the school districts. As soon. as all these re- ‘urns come in the Red Cross Nurses will be able to complete their plans for giving every district an oppor- ‘wllfty to have the children protect- °d against diptheria. '

‘ PE""".‘I‘LS

Msv Sarah Coss of New Haven 1.5 a ‘new to the city Saturday.

Mrs lwwherty. and daughter Wian oi Now Hwen were visitors to the ‘lty Saturday. - '

l". and Ml" ‘ll w lYR/loer have

"wwl f"’~~t Y‘ ‘- - "-9 7W, s, 9n “‘"'t "v “rkit-ivas in Charbfltetown and “oyoity.

Mr. George Dover and Mr. Pa‘ ‘ ‘ "r motrred from Buff -lk to the

y SJlu-riay and report the roads

ited, Sunlmersida and Charlotte- town, , 3362-d-28-2l

VISITING HALIFAX-J. E. Cami?- bcil. of summer-sac. P. E. 1.. owner oi the‘ tern schoone , James William. iald up at Halifax durlns the winter. is in the city superintendirlg the fit- ting out of his craft. Captain Mar- gin pent; will again be in command. The James William built at Pictou was the first steel schooner ever

sail shortly idl- Liverpool m load ior st. John's.--Haiifax Herald.

AN APPRECIATIOIL-Amon! the ‘urge subscriptions received by the Prince Edward Island ‘Iburist As- sociation is one of one hundred and iifty dollars from R. '1‘. Holman Ltd. oi Summerside and Charlottetown. i-lolmans Ltdrere among the busin- ~ss firms who recognise the value l.‘ the tourist trade and oi the pub- '-‘ty given this Province by the ‘fquflsf, Association. This subscrip- {on was only excelled by that 01 Prowse Bros, Ltd. of Charlottetown which this year was two hundred dol- iwm. It is well to mention that be- cldes subscribing. two leadlns m"! f the firm of Moore d: McLeod. "were B. A. McLeod. and J. P. Gor- rm gave considerable time to the “k oi the Tourist Association, which "k can ba-diy be estimated in dol- "trs and cents.

women's rwvrv" '11‘! ‘rile res- u- monthly meetng of the New ‘Jag-aw We. m; Insztulc was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. sevenson

‘on Monday evening, April 7th. Thole

ore thirteen members and four vis- lors meant. in the ailscnoe o! the peoident and vice‘ lreslier-t. Mrs. C

n ialrly good condition. ' ‘A, smvensencapebly presided. The

~—~— ~meetling opened in the usual man-

Mlss Lois I. Miller left Saturday ‘orning for Edgehill College, Wlnd- :91‘, N. 8.. otter a short vsit with her pronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mll- ler.

it s date could be fixed definitely, as inthe United States, it would, no doubt, be faker/to all parties, as pre- parations could be made well ahead of time and no party need ever be caught napping. At the same time, it must not be forgotten that our system of government is entirely different from that in force in the American republic. We have responsl lble government; the Americans have representative government. Our gov- ern is responsible to the people through the House oi Commons, and if, at any time, it can notcommand a majority of the House, it must let such a majority or resign: The American government is under no such necessity. The President can, and not infrequently does, carry on scvemment with a hostile House oi Representatives. The American cabi- net is responsible to the President, not to the House. and the President is responsible to the people directly not through either oi the Houses oi Conzrcss.

Under tile American system, with t president elected for a fixed lsrm, fixed elections are quite feasible. Un- der our system, which is more flea- ibis. they would be always creating difficulties. On the one hand, they might have the effect qt beeping a Iovlfhmlnt in wver in: months or YOI-rsaiterithadiostthseimildanot

othmthsymigntprsvsutseevsrn- ment-rsnosresissiisetivswsoiag

hihvammtrsioraxwnt~mr

oithsllousaandthepsopls. Ontht.

suiiieientmalorimirsmappaaiifl.‘

wouidalseslassitlmressiblsicsnt sevcramantintiasetenmevlea,

oer with the singing oi the Institute Ode, followed by all the members re- peating the Creed in unison. Roll call was rspondecl to with Ii I could have one more labor saving device it would be

school and sick committees rePWiI-‘il

the Institute purchase s. new Win-

sppointed sick visiting committee for next term. A cosmnltteo 0i 9hr“ was appointed to broilers hotel‘ baskets for the sick. A report receiv- ed from the secretary oi the ceme- tery committee showed a small defl- elt. On vote hem; token it was de- cidedihat the institute would make up the amount "culled. Meeting closedbysingingiisagoodtiulcto get acquainted. The play meeting willbeheldattilehonleoiwsh. E. MscKay. when roll call will be answered with Where I would like w spend a holiday.

hpiloi lats-LILQesuaJl-S-ii lace Track abou.

IANTBY BALI-At Browse BT08.

u‘. nwivlihl a t l 171i of H” t ‘ A‘ ' . .. ,. g 85.5w“!!!

PLANTING FRUIT ‘II-BIB

is nearly‘ at ‘hand again, a word oi

When the tlBe‘0l"Bhl'lib is received it is usually ‘very dry st the root, and a gcl-“lo soaking will be n; order. The tree should‘ be stood in water for a few minutes and ‘then, if not ready for planting, ‘the owner should “heel it. in" temporarily. That is. he digs a trench, lays the tree in, in s slanting positron ‘and ‘covers the rootrwltlrsoil, firming it I little with the spade; ' ‘ l

The actual planting should iollow as soon as possible, in‘ digging the hole, make it deep enough to allow oi a spadeiul or two of good soil be- ing thrown into the bottom before the plant is‘ placed in it. A good plan is to put the richer top soil at

, _._-_.___._--.._-._-__.

LONG CREEK INSTITUTE-The regular monthly meeting oi the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home oi Mrs. Ernest Turner on Wed- nesday evening, April 2nd with an at.

i

,three visitbrs, Them " _,

A considerable quantity»! nursery stock-fruit trees‘. smail- fruits, and. ornamental ‘shrunk-comes to the island each 55111118. and as the time

advice or- warning to intending planters may‘ not be out oi place.

‘prevents the sun from drawing off

tendanee of eleven members and ' d“!!! HEW!!! 111. 85d W Jumlllall opened root action at that point.

with the sin“ oi’ D. Canada fol-l

lowed by the reading and approval

of minutes or m; gun8_ R011 up ~ covered with wet sacks, and only one constructed in Nova Scotia. She is to was amwend Wm, a mo mum” ' uncovered at a time as required. Di-

speech or pay a fine. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Hugh Mc-

Kenze be on the sick committee for _l

‘the month of April. It was moved and seconded that there be three dozen pillow cases made for the ‘Yunatorlum. The following‘ program was well rendered: Reading, Mrs. Hugh MacKcnzie. reading, Mrs. Mack MzlciTrlll. reading Mrs. W. E. stretch.

Reading, Louise MacKenzie. Reading l lie out fiat. Cut it to the nliddle,

Niargalet MacArthur. Reading Flora l

‘iuciirthur. Reading, Myrtle R. Mac-

qwd‘ A dam“, lunch w” sewed by .or two. it will form a. shield from

‘he hostess and the meeting closed "'th singing. Next meeting to be held n Hail. Roll call to be anew . with o verse from t .2 Bible.

MlSCELL-‘NEOUS SHOWEE-Jllle ‘lowllls clipping is from the Jam- ra Plain Journal. Mr. ‘Dwyer refer-

-l in is a grandson of Mr. Neil M.

' ‘Cenzle, Long Creek, P. E. I. A -vt attractive miscellaneous show- ~- was ienddred Miss Doris Yerxs of "hi" at the heme of her fiancee

' ". 5 ir-vcr, 22 Greenville

~ on Sllllflliiy averting last

~ weddWz will be in the cal-iv

" The Worm to be is captain of

l 69'1"“ Club house bowling lea:-

~ The house was very tastefully ‘Zughes, of Charlottetown, and -I

"- “ted for this occrion with seas- "Wlbie colors of while and purple “untihg. interspersed with stream- crs. A delectable luncheon was serv-

‘d by MN- Jvhn Dwvsr. assisted by , it most profitable; it entails he "rs. Cari Dwyer. ivirs. Arthur How- ‘work, even the picking is done on ~11 Mrs. Rwth G‘bbs and Mrs. Joseph the halves; and the result is satis-

' down w: that "fill! cannot grow two

. crass will get what your tree should

i

the plant was in the nursery." Now fill in the sood soil iirst. and work it well under and among the root's with the fingers; neglect of this simple matter often spells failure. Trees that have been properly rear- ed in a nursery nevi’ a forked root- slotem. and ii the soil is just tin-own in and tramped. a cone-shaped air- pocket is ior-med, the roots ai-e not properly in connection with the earth, and the plant is liable to dry out.

As the good soil is worked in. it ls tramped firmly, and this draws the moisture to the root which soon comes into action. The poorer soil is put to the top. and when nearly level with the surrounding soil, the trsmplng is stopped, and the remain- der of the soil thrown in loosely. This loose texture of. the top soil

moisture from the soil round the roots.

Before planting it is well to exam- ine the tree for broken or shattered ends of roots; these should be prun- ed oil with a clean cut, to prevent

If several trees are taken to the scene oi operations, they should be

rect sunlight is hard on rooti-

It was the custom at one time to spread saw-dust round the roots of the trees to keep down grass, and also to keep the soil moist, but an old English gardener recommended a plan which I adopted with great success. "Silt an old sack that is past its usefulness. so that it will

place it round the tree. spread it out and weight it down with a stone

the sun, keep the grass down, and let the air in. Sawdust is too cold." His idea for keeping the grass

crops on one plot. The roots of the

have." However, many planters rely upon the hoe to keep the soil loose, "nd the grass down; this is effec- tive but must be done several times luring the s , especially aft/er rain. i

" my whetrelicil .-,. din “Jae clea-rssheilygltl,“

Toronto, on;

Pot up only b; Th u. l m, ° “his

Jimmie Jingle Says;

Muifins and rolls m ,

biscuits, Lug,

We bake the ilncst m for you,

-sicwhm mm our

fully detailed in a little-known ll phlet reprinted from “Scientific

riculture" oi Ill-arch 71h, 192i

consists in adding one-hall polml flfiiiriwm powder to one gallon kerosene oil, and allowing the ture to stand for twenty-iour -l Before drawing it oil. Ii slwuid stirred or shake-ll up occasionally help the oil to illlSfllll lllt -l principle 0i the ]>_\'l'r‘\lil'8l71..l l Jesscl is preicrnblll since illil --' ciple is volatile. ‘lllcll the oil ll ,7