s I

I cuanorgm; _'1 crjaarpfrrc-ijowiv _

HoLMAITs WORK CLOTHE

IN THE RIGHT CLOTHES A MAN CAN REALLY DO HIS JOB. OUR SELEC- TION IS LARGE, IT COVERS THE PROPER CLOTHING FOR EVERY TYPE OF

WORK — BOTH INDOORS AND OUT. THINGS YOU'LL NEED.

IUY FAMOUS BRANDS FOR '— FIT - COMFORT - DURAIILITY

HATS AND CAPS _

rrmur STRAW WORK HATS with ventilated crowns

"wuss: out rniriiss MEET"

has

—Striped Engineer or

Chauffeur or Taxi Caps-These ore in a full range of

sizes, priced ot-

50c to L65 " III-LOVES

WHITE COTTON WORK MOVES with knit er elastic. wrists-Leather gauntlet Work Gloves of either cow er horse hide in sizes IO to ll, priced oi‘-

300 to

DVERALLS AND PANTS

Bil OVERALLS including

with double stitched seams and reinforcements-Blue ‘ denim Sailor Pants-Gray and block striped cotton Work Pants. The sizes are 32 ta 44, priced (st-

325 to 4.95 Pair

SOCKS

FLAT KNIT COTTON ‘WORK HOSE-Light weight ribbed all-wool Work Hose with white toe’ and heel,

39c t0 35c Pair

priced ah-

SHIRTS

CHECKED COTTON WORK SHIRTS of strong, dur- able quality, in a variety of colors-Plain navy drill Work Shirts in light, medium or heavy_ quality. The sizes are ‘l4 1-2 to l7, priced at-

l.95 to 2.75

BOOTS

There is a large selection of WORK BOOTS includ- ing soft black retan grain, Blucher cut Boots of heavy leather with‘ nailed soles and rubber heels. The sizes are 6 to Ii, priced ot-

6.00 Pair

FOR THE W.

COME IN TODAY A-ND IUY THE

plain cotton Work Caps-

250 Pair

Carhhrtt, strong and durable

iirsriiiiii susiiniiiii

-IOI llliklbﬂ Qeeial De- luae note ooeoh. deed qmnins order. low mileage. Phone Ids-l. Stunner-side.

~40! BALI-lit‘! Chevrolet sedan in good working order, with heater. merside, or phone bod-l.

—AB.I.IVIB FIOM INGIANIF- Mrs. Alearsndtr Olementfof Rain- ham. laser, England, arrived 1n Susnmeeeide on Riosy evening to spend the summer with her dsugh ter. Mire. James Hogan and m. H0- gm. — B.

—VISI'I'ING l!!! FAMILY-Rev. nrneet B. Weeks. Bedeque. left 0- Fridey morning last for Frederic- tan, N. 8.. where he will vieit writ!"- his daughter Pearl and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brooks for a few (hays. He will then i0 on to Deep River, Ont., where iii: plane on apendiu a couple of weeh with his dsuthtee Jean. her husband and little dsirghter. Mr- and Mrs. T. W. Morison and lthrl Margaret. On his return trip he will stop off at Ottawa I-Ild ‘Ilia!- his son, Dr. l. P. Weeks. ll“- Weeka and son Peter. In all Mi. Weeks expects to be absent from his home lior three or four week... -Bed.

-5CBO0L TEA - The teach» ing stafif of the Summerslde High school held a tea on Thursday lli temoon in the school t0 honor ilwc teachers who are leavins the ow feselon, namely, Miss E. Nelle Mor- rison and M185 LClLllB. (H116. Ml‘. Clarence Mercer presided and in: a she-rt address ccmplimented them on their work and extended best wishes for their future careers. He referred to the slllchdld result! °1 the Musical Festival and the sm- ount of interest in music that had been aroused in this town since the arrival of Miss Morrison. On behalf of the teachers. ‘Mr. Mercer presented a pair of beautiful Ken» wood blankets to Miss Morrison. who is to be married ln the near future; end a pair of slow! l0 Miss Crue. Both tetachers fitting- ‘._v replied after which tea was served with Miss lbtelle Business, convenes. - S.

—WEDDING BELLS — A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnizcd by Rev. K. G. Sullivan at the Irin- ity Manse. Summer-side, on Satur- day afternoon when Pansy Ruth, daugther of Mrs. Gladys Gunning and the late Mr. John Gunning, was united in marriage to John Alexander Matheson. son of Mrs. Margaret and the late Mr. Johi. Matheson. Brooklyn. The bride was charming in a sable brown suit with sand trim and matching ac- cessories. Her double corsage u-as of yellow roses. She was attended by her sister Florence. who was attired in a suit of clove gray with clack accessories and her oorsage. was of dream roses. Haleie Clun- ntng supported the groom. Alter the ceremony the bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip to points of interest in the Maritime Pro- vinces. On return they will reside in summerside where the groom is

.of Commerce. — S.

-—....'.VEB BIRCHEIS W. L-Tiic June meeting oi the silver Bitches Women's institute, Reed's Corner. was held on Plriday evening a‘ the home of lVLrs. Robert Hogg. with the president, Mrs. Wymai Calms, in the chair. Three vlsito» were present. The meeting. w: opened by the singing of the In

"MOTHER. WOBE TIGHTS" A! CAPITOL. BUMMEBBIDE

—From Broadway ie Hollywood. and in every tank town between . . . . in night club dressing rooms and in the drafty wings of small- town "opera house" stages-wher- ever that strange and wonderful breed of people known as "show folk" are valiantly carrying on in the colorful tradition of vaudeville -the happy word 1a going around that at long last. the first true story of show people has been brought to the screen.

Starring Betty Cvrable in the title role, with talented Dan Dallsy, a sure-shot for overnight stardom with his heralded performance in this film, the Twentieth Century- illox Technicolor picture, "Mother Wore Tights." opened Monday at the Capitol Theatre. It is a true story, based on the happy, hilarious life of a pair of lovable hoofers,

Myrtle and Frank Burt, a reuqu; vaudeville team whose adventures wars chronicled by their daughter, Miriam Yours. 1h the best-selling 5938RPM. “Mother Wore ‘lights!’

As such, the picture is bells‘ u.

claimed as the true, intimate story '

of the kind of people who made show business like no other busi- ness on earth. A warmly human story, it. recounts the merry mgr- ital adventuree of a talented, hard. worldng dance team (Miss Grable and Dolley) and their fight ‘a combine a successful hoofing career with the raising of two rssnbunc- tlous children, played by Mona man and Connie Marshall. And while the picture has been geared. te set a new pace in auction picture spectacle and melody ap- peal (the film introduces six new hit songs destined for hit parade fame) it is primarily devoted to unfolding the private dramas sad joys of the Burt family.

or 23c.

Live r urea-y

Buying live fowl, ‘empty crop, Friday, June 25th, I0 A.M. to 4 PM. for the U.S.A. market. Prices 22%: ‘ ' t: Please write or coil as soon es poselrle. Arranging all purchases in advance.

p Loci: of early season competition hurt the i947 poultry industry, so plan te co-operete in this shipment.

JPN lllﬁlll their oomanon inter-

' ‘ celved the ides d forming a group ,. , whose oblect would be to place a

i I help in time of need.

Gideon Testaments For8’8iilo llightchool

—The boys and girls of Grade Si: of the Simmer-side High school were presented with Gideon Tests. ments on Friday afternoon in a vary impressive ceremony carried out. in the auditorium of the school.

'.l‘l'ie presentations were made by Mr. Thoe. DeBlois, president ofthe Charlottetown Gideon Group, as- sisted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan, who reed the Scripture lesson. and Rev. E. J. Bsrrass who offered the ded- icatery prayer.

Mr. DeBloie in making the pre- sentation told of the beginning and development of the Gideon Bool- ctr. which is composed of Chris- tian travelling salesmen. business, and professional men. He ‘stated that about dfty years ego, two travelling salesmen inst. in a hotel in the United States, and discov-

eltl. e love of the Bible. They con-

Bible in every hotel room in North Remit-I. so that those away from home might lind insplratimr and

_ “The movement developed,’ said Mr. Deblois, "until in addition to placing Bibles in hotels, they were ills-cell in hospitals, prisons and other institutions, and also distrib- uted to the personnel oltbe armed

lstry was undertaken several years In. when they decided to present a meets! Testament (with the Psalms and Proverbs added) to er- ery Protestant child in the sixth

Successful Pupils in llusle Exams

l \ __._..

-'!‘he following is s list of suc- cessful candidates in examinations held recently by the noyu can. servstery of Music of ‘lbronto in Sununerside, st 9t. Mary's Aces. emy- The names are arranged in order of merit:

Grade V Piano

First. Class Honours — Ruth Boswell.

Pass — June Geddls. Teresa Gal- loséi, Mary Mollleon. Barbara Dal-

Grsde IV Plano Honours - Judith Ross. Cecil: Doucette. .

Grade Ill Plano Pass-Maureen Forbes.

Grade I! Ilene ﬂeours - Barbara Marlee-n Hueetie, Ills Mary ‘Iilomnson.

’ Glide l Ilene Honours - Marilyn Ross. Pat- rice. Grant, Oeil Bishop, William Dawson, Paula blolvor (equal): June Wood; Charles Hickey and Carol Wed" (equal). Pass- Prenlde Drlsooll.

IAILLY Tllsll Wail tiles of e highly decorative character were made ee early ee the 12th oentuf! in Persia.

eater oflduoatlon poke hilly, stat-trig that he was gratlul to the Gideons for their work in in the spiritual development oftlie school children. "Because," seie In“. haw, “unless e 3a i: we- man develops in the four-fold tray, in wisdom and stature and in fav- or with Ood and nten._tbey are not truly educated.” ' ‘rsetamentswere also meesnted to the esststiﬂ dingy, the eplsool I _. Ir. Clarence slereer, and the following teaohcs: Misses Campbell. Qokem. Drtesoll and

\ I

Cl. Gallant.

p: saanrmibessrassaieussstas’.

611-" ' - ’ ll‘. L. W." lhsw, Provincial Dir.

' tattoo of ‘nsttntewtl continue as eulalty as supplies are‘ made available. 'o‘" .

aiding inehuetlon. "Hill in line with the

stitute Ode and the repeating =.i. unison of the Creed, after Whit‘. roll call was answered by the ex- change of plant slips. The pres.- dent and secretary were appointed to attend the IlXOClIIZl-va Meeting on June 2s in 5t. Eleonora. Plans were discussed for the holding at a Pantry Sale in Bummereide. The July meeting will take the form of an afternoon Lawn Party at the home of Mrs. John Bootit when ici. cream and cake will be served. During the afternoon e Measuring Party will be conducted. Refresh- ments were served at, the close of the meeting by the lunch commit- tee. Mrs. Oairns and Mrs. Lester Baglole. —S. _ u

q-Allr CADET! T0 CAM! — The RCA!‘ will have approximate- ly 0,000 Air Cadets attend camp at Air lbrce Stations this summer. Camps will he operated at 8um' merside, PILL, Aylmer, Git... Gim- ll, Mum. and Patricia Bey, B. 8., and the programme is scheduled to commence July 3. Cadets from tl.e Miaritlmee will attend camp st Bumrnarslde, and those from Oi.- tario and Quebec will attend Ayi- mer. Those from Ibrt William and Port Arthur area, and from Mani- toba and Saskatchewan will attend Gimll, while Alberta and British Columbia cadets will attend Ps- trlols Bey. Four separate two-week perloa will be held by the two eastern camps. while the two west- ern camps will hold three such perioh. Ilrnphaete st the camps will be laid on practical training not normally available at local Air Cadet Squadrons, and full use will be made of BOA!’ workshops and equipment. An extendva supervised sports kﬁlranune is planned, and eeah cadet will be given swimming

reolitly edoLrttedtMpoet-isvar lmilflmme " BOA!‘- W ¢ stresses eompetmve sport!“ and which metres swimming compri- sory. ﬁsh camp period will 616R with e ceremonial parade anti sports day. to which ‘Parents em.‘ friends of theioadete will be invit- ed. All cadets will be given a ane- hour familiarization flllht ll'i n~ twin-engine twitter traialns str- wt, sgiduwhtle sibling cadets pu practical. F. their sronodlessonein ,_ subtaetess, as and mete

~r'..."llli~...ll,r'.i.."drn_s‘i.'iliié‘

m Cambridge st. Bum-

on the staff of the Canadian, Bani; '

ficers and NCO's of the Regular Air Force and Air Cadet offlccrs will supervise the boys during their stay on the Air Force Stations. All costs iuch as transportation to and from the camps and meals wit. ho met by the RCAF. and each cadet will be issued with khaki drll‘ trousers and shirt on arrival at oansp, which he will wear when working. -B.

All-ILLIANJ‘ STUDENT-Jin- gsret (Peggy) Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayfield Ellie of O’- leary, in the recent Government Group Achievement tests forgrade eight, which are standardised tests forell of Canada.‘ made the splen- otd showing of m out of a pos- sible 216. This splendid mark is the highest ever made by s pupil of the Oiesry School and the highest in the‘ Inspectorate, this correspondent was informed by Mr. Weldon Matthews. teacher of the class. The average for all Canada for these tests (excluding Ontario) is ill but Mr. Matthews‘ average for his grads eight class is lob. In lWl the average for P. ll. I. was 1M in llslthe average for this province is us. so O'l.eary's fine average of ass reﬂects great credit on the students and on their con- scientious and capable teacher-Afr.

is; mar liolirllliﬂre mums. Instruction trill be providrl by oi-

he splendid average ‘of .10. and"

ci-i||.onsn's si-ioiss

Nov/that School is cIosing—Susnmer Shoe} [or your Children

are important.

Little feet need wellfitted Ploy and Dress

Shoes for happy Summer days. Holmon"s has a fine selec-

tion from which you may choose.

SLIPPERS of urel elk and colored le there in a variety of strap styles. ere is a full range of elzee for children and misses — these ere priced at

1.39 t0 4-50

BANDALQ for cool comfort with crepe rubber or leatlse soles. The colors ere brown, black, white or red. There are several styles prio- ed at

85c to 1.39

COOL CANVAS for boys and girls In boot. oxford or T-strap styles; These have rubber soles-there is e full range of sizes priced at

4.50 to 7.50

etent, white, nal- ,

IISMAN CAMP QHOEI and 0X- FORDB for boyrlseve rubber or crepe voles, The colors are browl or black elk. Jhere le_e full range of alsee in these soul veerins also shoes. priced at. .

1.59 i0 2.50

Gill!‘ LOAF!!! in a variety of styles and colors. These shoes are easy to care for and comfortable to weer. There ie a full range of sires. Priced at

1-75 t0 5.50

i\‘

lrsesr xuvnedmo

lave your children's Shoes X-lay fitted. - - - Little feet are easily liars by badly fitted Shoes-Be sure that your Clslld’a Shoes really fit-Cheek by X-ltayi

"WIIEIIE IILII

._.._.

WIN.

Margaret Illll, l”.

-Mvslcat. Jaicrrar. - Miss "Jolly 'l'hous'liil"i~ ll. Nelle Morrison, Music Instruct- or in the Sum held her closing recital in" the Auditorium which was artistically decorated, the stage being orna- mented with red and white ger- aniuma and the piano with tulips 58W and lilies of the valley. Mr. Clar- ence Mercer, Bwervisor, was chair- man and at the close gave credit for the excellent peﬂonnancrby the different pupt precistion to Mr lﬂllrmlhl way with the stud- ente and her cooperation the staff. lie expressed his regret that she was leaving the teaching‘ profession. vim Chew, ‘on some ‘ﬁr-litter’: read an ad-

High School. "Horrioise":

and lite ap- Morrleon for

of the mueie

dress and made a Miss Morrison o: a beautiful bss- keti of ﬂowers and sterling fiat Lin"; During the following m.

"inns. inns are" siie J-‘orssie

g FRIENDS MEET"

came fourth in his class of l2. He Bong"; Dick Hubley, "Jo is a veteran of Wwld War I! and served overseas. He ls following in the footsteps of his father, Mr. George Matthews, who is the law- yer for Ojleary and one of its prominent citizens. The following are the names of the grade eight pupils and their marks: Blanche Matthews, m; Verne ‘Stetson. m; Lorne Johnson. 14b; William Msth- ‘ eson, m; Arthur Seaman, m: Mary Rae wanton. ‘Early

, Q the Mosnlne": Mary Chew, "The

lioelln,

Catherine Eetey. “The

hn Peel"

and ‘The Old Fiddler", Betty En- man, ‘A Little waits"; Patsy Dr lay, "An Old Dance"; Joyce Jen- lims, "Westminster Chimes"; Joyce Eamon, "Campfire Reverie"; Enid Mill, "Minuet frornAicina"; Helen "Distant Bells"; Preston, “The Wild Rider"; Sally Woodstde, "Silver Slipper Waltz":

INT-Fl’

Roscis

- H17 Palmer"; Jackie Stimson- Janet Horne. "Minuet from Don J n"

"Morning Prayer"; Be

ette"; Kendall Gcdkln, Waits". and ‘Turkish Preston. "Largo' Morrison,

llerdell": lleby Beet,

Wal ", Clara Simmons, .'lth ado"; Joanne Woodeids.

"Minuet"; shlrley Bari-ass, "Starlight

Ir e ll e Mountain.

tty ‘Gall.

"Mus- March": '; Jessie

“Dream of the shov- "Beautiful heaven"; Joyce MacDonald, "Mel'- bells"; Margaret Shaw, ‘Bcnatlnd’; llaliie himsn. "Waite in. A met": n-e ces Leaky. "Oertrudeu Dream

else"; Nan Pope . tﬂong Without Worde"; assay’ Loltflredennicli. Ieth Jenkins pine Shepherd's lament", Arlene

, “Al-

gmqn g, Jordan, “Pond Iesrtis Must Part";

Julie Menus, "Rlppll

Blew. ."ll_eioiy"‘-- 8.

- 4

on the

Catherine ‘ldeorerlsne. ‘Tiaaioito saw: Frances Waupll-

Weidon Matthews son of isr. and .. i .-. n, - m- aim ~ ow» r:r.ii:.".iri.'i'.t.'r' hi: is"... WHO-Hall!“ "I! hlbllllll 0! "l8 Godun "h" Bhauiuf ~ “own.” raga. s’; _Pkn° pm“; w? hll TOME“ 110m ml‘ u“ "Lamwy, M " I ' ‘m M‘ m". ‘carom housle University in Halifax in m. unnmw- ‘M a“ mrmw _~ ' ‘twang. ' and RWY April after suaaqsfuily completing cu’... M...“ "w". ,.‘mu,. ‘M ‘m; m. u puny-gym. his first year law calms. Previous an,’ "h... omyuuun‘ is‘ " I? Betty Lou ‘Iredenniok. L0 that, “ll Ollll W“ “in,” ll] she" j ' ‘ - m “nan? ‘inkmg Principal lnvis llaeﬂensle. and mun",- ‘M ' ‘y, 4 uni-y “HI POI" "COS. TMIOQIlT-lll’ “f. ,mm.n. a.” m’ g ' OT" . 08h h' In" ‘u. " , z‘ ‘ I “ ‘isltmfiiﬁwmi-Wilwni‘; ' "' l‘ I u‘ W“ ~ " and hymn’ i‘ tell l-iioftii" psmouste valves-stipend he made “m. may” m’ ‘m 3mm“ ; “may” and sssrv