YOUR WARDROBE AND CIAL PLANNING AND

NEW SHOES ARE

IS GIVEN A SLIMMER COMPLEMENT THE HOLMAN'S SHOES

" I Itilsonable prices.

SHOES ARE AN IMPORTANT PART OF

ATTENTION. THE MORE FEMININE — THE HEELS ARE HIGHER AND THE FOOT APPEARANCE TO LONGER SKIRTS. WILL PLEASE YOU. . . .THE STYLES ARE THE THE COLORS ARE SMART AND SPRING LIKE. YOU ARE ASSURED OF PERFECT FIT l)’ TAKING ADVANTAGE OF HAV- ING YOUR ‘SHOES X-IRAY FITTED

REQUIRE SPE-

NEWEST,

Imart Pumps oi suede, Itid, colf or plastic patent with high cubon and medium heels. There is a variety of styles and colors. The sizes are 4 to _8 I-2, in different widths, priced from 3.95 o 7.50

_ trap Sandals ln a new selection of colors and i? . These are made of leathers, suedes, plos- ~ "'7, .~ lg and fabrics. In sizes 4 to 9 ct a variety oi

The popular "Bally Dolls" with comfortabli wedge heels. These are mode of blask or brown suede or red leather in either open or closed toe styles. The "Baby Doll" is a youthful shoe. The sizes ore 4 to 9, priced at

6.00

fAtHOLMAN’S BRIGHT

. fl rw yous

e

a

For sport or casual wear the Loafer is very popular. . . . There are many styles in this type of shoe—with ties, with straps, ballet or moc- casin models. Mode lip in a wide variety of colors and materials, the sizes are 4 to 9, pric- ed from 5.00 to 7.50

.33.”... .

Walking Shoes or Oxfords are smart for weal with a tailored suit. The heels ore low, military or cuban. Oxfords give your feet a trim well- dressed appearance. These Oxfords are avail- able in black or brown calf or elk. The sizes are 4 to 8 I-2 in different widths, priced at 5.00 to 7.5i'\ '

"WliEllE llul rlllrlllls lirrr!

Business? ‘Outlook . 0n Th "Illflidilfl

.4

' S IIIUDE ‘ (Canada tress Business Editor) The wcsternjvcrm should make I. bdwbfi IL-wit. Ia doing very nicely i l In

summary: Forecasts for lest year, i047.

' for. a recession. This did not mi,‘ wle scan as time pssed “at Milt-ii? idqrilnd had been under-qt g d. ism it was still (either _e would deal with ‘ gfliitary re-

ttlis: in _ . fluorine- ec-i < halted in, tlbld

transiuaion and whether 1r, ‘l; really an upward tum-in; place in

’ history depends on the recovery

powers of Britain and Western EIHWM- To Canada it mssns be on so on mvvlaino Illlvpe with- vili» llha deli-let oi bonhuptcy,

The Key Point

Britain is the key point, for if she fails, the trading world u i‘. now is known comes apart, and so does 21.5.1}. _

If the Westsn world JWI may make a bow to itself. it/ls for the co-operation it has achieved; ach- ieved under necessity, but never. theless achieved: not alwaya is necessity geoolniaed.

‘Ibis co-operatlon given by the United States is almost. unbeliev- able against her baliuround oi isolwtlonism; and the gq-Qpq‘. tion which appears in the mating I" “"19"! 311W! would have seamed Utoiiis alter the I'll-It

Pflhllm what the Western world needs most is faith in it- self. ‘risers is hopefully-tn the snag. inenaaaioswcrisslsluwmm Hflflilihere and Western .Isrope and the lands which sissy out”: which esn build a way of. prec-

Nfli! for-individuals which IIIIH

attract the 21st of the world.

Here are some of them:

In North Amer-ice rc- mi? is being added to EH1’. That brings matters to a point. of ex- cessive demand which could mran a new inflation hid atop preach‘- hish prices.

But there sire also definite de- flstiones-y or lower-price tenden- cies. '

These forces o! inflation and deflation are contending. Right now considerable opinion says they are about in balance, and will offset one another for a per- iod a“. least. It is difficult for two Iuch forces to remain in balance- one or the other usually wins. New inflationary and defiationslry in- fluences r ’ ‘to keep enterinll also ‘economy for some time and this may serve to continue the balanQ, with sn eventual easing ofi and the findin: oi a reason- able level without abrupt shock.

Despite an overall picture oi hllh activity, this oorllfiict of forces will hurt. sorne people. Gen- cal y ‘should continue. but individual inssineeses here and tlsere will suffer. It is a hec- tic state d businms - and there are limits so the time in which Business. can remain hectic.

ftsrilibestlneofsevers tset- inl,‘ but against the background of the extreme crises which have

Warns llanaila Can't llump iloollsln Europa

MONTREAL. May l1 4w) ._ A Waminr to (hsusdisn roam, mm m" u" 5110mm Recovery Plan does not mean Osnads will l" We f» damn III sorts oi goods in More — rat-tler it Qlitaila in- dividual sacrifices by producer; m‘; consumers - cling m‘, mm

the Montreal Rotary club,

He indicated relaxation of import controls on capital and comm” mm‘ W" n“ in P069007» as yet, because il. would only crest; g ngw exchange crisis. '

"Participation Ill‘ I. R. P, yqfld not. remit in a Iraat increase in the flow of Canadian loom to ex- Pflrt markets." the lliniatar said.

"The western countries‘ have, for climate. pleased themselves to expand inter-European trade by u" reduction of tariffs and other ob- stacles to international commerce to stabilise their individual econ; emits. and to promote the poem». tion of those commodities which are most conducive to their rs- hsbilltstion and More prosperity,’ said Mr. slows. In. not! coca...

iege, Halifax, is lviiss Aleah W. Palmer. completed Grade honors. and was

yssr. Ravine

,--_--_-_--_-_-

.. r stay in 2:) long and that able to return home.

.\’i I.

Trade Minister Bows. speaking u; ,

In the Graduating Class of Palmer, of Charlottetown,

awarded the Gov lhe Provincial Sch

Province. She demo‘ and in the King's 0011689 ares on Tuesday. Mall ilth- Miss activities end was heard recently housle ‘ ‘ Prudent-ed the clay.

01am District llnll its Activities

a

{vlirs Olben Wedge loft on Sunday

the Cilariottetoxvn Hospital. l iitilfly lfltllilb hope that. iiczfl the mutilation may not be, she may soon be :

l __.é ,

M a. recent meeting of the Young Pggplg} society of the O'Lear,vi AZZJYEUQ Church, the speaker was, mine MllCMlllflll, ilosebnnlcq Mldcili at the Nazarene Bible 001- 1 .:';e in St. John. N- B-

1“ m. OLeary Nazarene mills-ch. mile there was no special services or special music for Mottlcrh Day. v‘ ere were large ccns-"WIIMOHH g cscnt. The Minister, Rev. H. M. rlurgess was heard in appropriate addresses.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mnttieson matured to Charlottetown on Sun- wy where they \viii spend sev~ rrai days. Mr. Mctheson is one of delegates representing the uisoary pastoral charts oi united Church at the Prince Bd- hard island Presbytery in 01w"- iottetown on Tuesday-

,__. Mr. John Hopgood, beloved Sen- ior Elder of Bloomfield United Church, sulfiered a severe stroke on Saturday and la now confined to his home. He is under the care 0d Dr. Dewar and his condi- tion, while not critical, is causing his friends much concern. They are hoping that s. speedy change for the better may soon be ovldent.

.__.-

‘m2

‘rho congregation were vary pleased to see one of their beloved Eiders in the person oi Mrs. Alice ‘ms-her attend the Mother's Day service sad see the baptism of her little nsndchiidren and the other little ones, after imdergoing s. major operation in the Prince County Hospital in Bummer-side and only returning home on Fri-

day afternoon. \_ ‘

Rev. I. M. and Mrs. Burgess will be assisting Rev. Roland Bt-arlford oi the Bulumerside Nar- erene (lhuroh for the next two weeks in spools! services. m» the next. two mud-sol dm-ing Rev. Mr. Burgess’ absence from OLea-ry. the services at the O'l..esry Nazar- cne Church will be taken by Mr. Ken MscMilisn of Rosebank, div- inity student at the Nazarene Bible Coitese in 8t. John, rla-o.

Al. the United Baptist. Church in Knutsfosd there was another very impressive Mother's Day serv- ice. Under the leadership of Mrs. C. 0. Howiatt and firs. Nel- son Dennis, the children of the

ed and much appreciated. The m consisted of souls, exer-

tekilll Part follows :

alschtiilen, and Viraiuta liliiker,

sniaed flowers. Alnits ‘Smeilrosn reed the scripture. ‘more was an

rill: ouiznlsrl.‘ cllaiihorrlirowii: .

hues ALEAB lINDERSON rALMIIs. 'ee from the University of

formerly oi X at Summerside High School at the age oi 1b. with

alas-ship in her Prince led Prince County and wrninl second. for thewhole completed Grades XI and. XII at Slmlmerside Aca- iall of i945 entered second year where 511B was awarded her Bachelor of Arts De-

wssion Baud presented a short concert which was neatly enjoy-

clsss and reaitasiooa. The oiloir helped out in thepronsm. 'i‘tloes in recitation: were as llilen Snaihialt Nor-iris Barrie. Bernice Isstar; Opal Billi- iser, Irstilisen Bushman. miirley who carried psnsiss, lylvia niiliker, who had violets‘, who had

Acrostic ‘entitled "Mother." lon-

Kinds Col- daughtor o1 Mr. and Mrl- Iflihlm Somme ide. Mics Palmer

ernor-Geners-Ps Modal u weii as of Wales Esitrance exams that

at the University of

Palmer was prominent in College over CJOH Playhouse when “Away From It All."

Anne Jelly. The little ones all da‘ splendidly.

There was also a Mother's my Pageant. ‘Yhoae taking part were: Betty Thompson, Mary Locke, Ora. Harris. Margery Bmaiiman, Lor- zslnc amt Jean MacNeill. Kenneth Snmiiman and Jean Stetson. i. was very rmpressive. Audrey Han ris and Lorraine ucNoiil nu: a well rendered duet. The pugcan. was presented by the World Wide Guild of which Mrs. Dan Small- mun is president. ‘rtlosa taking !l.ll'l. were ideally suitable for their H5 and were dressed in appro- . to coetwnes. There was ‘spe- vial music. The quartetts som- pascd of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. *""C.li€! Smailman, Mrs. Rallpli . and Miss Jean. MacNcill were hsdid to advantage in a special number. There were three fine duels: Mrs. Emest Johnson and Miss Jean MaoNeiii; Mrs. John- {on and Lester Gay; and Mr. and ~Mrs. Ralph Ellis, "My Mother's Bible." They were all greatly ed- jayed. Mn. Arthur Harris gave s. leading for Mother's Day. “My hiotherb Church." There was s. brilliantly lighted cross with "Mother" on it. The choir hall special music under the louder-

Style right, quality right,

llassdsomely Tailored . Ffilill Lllxsrloss English Vlsrstalls

price right suits to

W?" rilrht through summer ".Made from the finest fabrics-solids, stripes, checks,

MAURICE MILL Mill's will

"THE QUALITY STORE FOR MEN"_ SUMMERSIDE

ship o! mo. C. 0. ilowiett. Tho Church had many beautiful flowers and there were two memorial flow- ernouefromthewleifldnmem- cry oi departed members, snd one in movnory o! Mrs. Swabs Jelly from the family. The Minister, Rev. 0. 0. Howiett. was heard in a short address.

‘more were very lsrae turnouts at the United Church services on Mother's Day. The morning serv- ice was in the Wbst Devon Church. The choir. under the leadership o! Mrs. Charles Moreahssd, rendered the anthem; “What a friend we have in Mottler". ‘ma whistler baptised Clarence Arthur, young son ali Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gra- ham. The first afternoon service was at 2 pm. in Bloomfield and the Church wsa nearly filled. ‘Hie choir with Mrs. Palmer at the organ, was heard in e special num- ber. There were many beautiful flowers, anion; them being a beautiful bouquet to the memory of am. Alien Hardy from Jennie and Duncan. The second after- noon service was at 8:30 in the Brae United Church and almost every seal. in the spacious Church was filled. The choir. with Mrs. Fred Meebeod at the organ. rend- ered speclai music. The Minister bllfllaed mu Maris MaoCslium, infant daughter of m. and M". inuis MsoCaiillm and Shirley Adelie MaoKlnnon, infant riauBh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacKin. lion. The night service was in 0'14"?! United and once again there was s very large coupe“. iion. The choir, under the load- mhiil oi Mrs. a. M. MacWllllsms, rendered special music. There were may lovely flowers, among them being roemorel flowers by the Carruthers family in memory oi Father and Mother, and a bouquet of roses in memory of Mrs. Rob. ert Ellis by Mrs. Kennedy. A special feature of the service was when the Mlnistnr. Rev. W. G. Dickson. baptised the following infants: Greta Jean and dholins Joan, twin deughterfof Mr. and Mrs. Rod llsottevin; also rum-l Roderick. son oi Mr. and hilrs. Rod Maotfevin; Glen Harald MscWli- Iikm, son of ssr. and Mrs. Harry Macmillan-l: Laura liters Phillips, dsilahter cf Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Fhilliiil: Robert Allan ‘turner and Ronald William Turn , sons of

We Groteflilly Soliclt

Tryoll ilroallloly

Mr. lrnset llolnssls will start haul-lug creasn on I edsrlcton- Ilimeralll-Kinkora roots err Friday. May 14. One trip per week until further notice.

°- l- “Milll sac-sues Aeeoaataal . Ofilae at FIIR PRIVATE Ell-E " “Trill iii” One Renfrew cream separator, _ laminar-aids 4~cow size, about new. .Ons t%ti‘

I938 Plymouth Sedan car with new engine lost spring, ail new tires. One d-room dwelling house, barn, woodslled, with garage and four acres of land. ,

Avril"

WM. H. MALLETT Alberto» South, P_.E.l.

l""'""'"'""""'“'""""""\

lnéunnntr

AH. HNES

, ,,_ ....»-1,s;;7%—

arissouucme

OPENING OF THE IRADALIANE SERVICE STATION Also TOWING SERVICE and GARAGE IOn Main Highway)

a Share of Your

Patronage

' IONALD IARLOW and ILAIR MooDONALD PHONE cs4

Professional ilarlls

- T. Earls Hickey

Klnkora Heuis: Monday 2-4 PM

Tuesday, Thurs. 2-5 and 7-9

I Wednesday and Scrunldll

by appointment-

_lr.c. as. u-l

Ir. l. J. Gallant

FridlY

iarristet. scuew- l“

‘I.

E..»........“:I»'"'”»~q

RICHARD s. HINTONI]

Lil

been surmounted‘ in the isst . u 1 . , *"~-"-"-* ='=-““'-£d~’°"“-~=~‘-‘==~==-=-F w ...-.:~..:.= ~ ...~ ..............-=. ._._....._..._... - . w», ' ‘ _ _. "m" m m, firm‘ "WI" ""3"- nee m sasroise. rssctam "It! "it "miller m MIN in I it ’ p» . f,‘ no botanical roam st Rev. lemme i; soaks “m” ‘W m "a u” I I l Amwu” "2'

H“ m o...“ ei'wl'"‘f'°° u'.li"......"'f ‘wlcmom- mo" *" o“ “lrorva “W” "mo" t c-'*-~~ I i " ’ p"?