WEDNESDAY.

FHE GUARDIAN. Ul'iAKLUT'l.'ETOWN

I lsy HOLMANlS For - - I

"ARR

SPORT

siaes are small, medium

THAT BLOOM III- THE SPRING!

Canada's Finest Men's Wear

o Relax . .. . let yourself go

In ARROW -

Handsome. rnasteriuuy tailored sport shirts in sun-steeped 00I0"- sure to lather admiring glances at the races. at gal! or Just relaxing. Theylre ARROW, naturally-made irom rayon broadcloth with the twvrpurpose collar.

5,95

ows"

SHIRTS

The and large-priced

lanlo l.

I You can't Have Too Many

ARROW WHITES

"WHIP" '5 "W ATWW "lift with line new iused collar that up IIIIMLV lower In front, the fabric

indie

"Whip" Collar is specially woven to ruin

Wrinkllnr. Ta slain in. r , - 3 5 loriaed. In size: It to ray?-3313'; .

"mu" 53' 5'""" II Wilde 0! fine rnercerised cotton broadcloth. It has I smart Windsor count and popular French euiis. his favorite. In sites 14 to 1034-priced

The "Hitt" is I

A Boy!

What Fit and comfort

In ARROW

I PYJAMAS

4.50

ARROW TIES

In the popular new Pastel shades-lois and lots of attractive patterns-quality that in definitely ARROW-priced

1.50

ARROW SHORTS

Broadcloth Shorts in either the boxer or snap- iaatened style. Solid colors-blus, gray, tan or

It's no trick to pick smart Pylamas irons the wide selection oi Alt- BOWS at Holman's. They're San- iorlsed - guaranteed never to shrink, will keep iltting as well as the day they're bought ior al- ways. They're comfortable - mt roomy enough in iit without hind- lng. They're available in plain

told III sizes 30 to 42-priced

1.5O

mercerized priced-

broadcloth

5.95

coiion

shades or stripes. made oi ilua

SUMMERSIDE

"Wllere Old Friends

LOVELY LINGERIE FOR A LOVELY LADY!

GOWNS

loit. shlmmeri , crepe in shil of pink or snaiso-this Gown has I Bertha style collar. 'avlehly trim- med with lace. i In slses M in 88-

4.95

A dainty Gown with tiny up sleeves and deal! "V" neckline. Made oi son crepe In shades u! white, pinlr and blue. In sires 42

to tkgrrlud 3.95

PANTIES

White rayon panties printed in attractive ilorsi designs. These have elastic waist. and around the legs. In sin-a small. medium or large A

priced 1 .25

Rayon panties with smart lace "inserts". The colors are pink. blue. white. malse or black. Elastic at waist and around less. In alses small, medium or lsrgkpriud

79c

SLIPS

t'SULE'rTE" with elastic satin in- Iert in back to insure periect lita- blaa cut in the tailored style- whiui satin only. In slsea II to

IO-priced 4.00

HAL! SLIP. so right and so smart to wear with Spring dresses and suits. Made oi ilne quality crepe, beautiiuily trimmed with embroid- ery and lace. elastic at the waist. The colors are white, blue or shell pink-priced

3.95

SUMMERSIDE I

"Where Old Friends Meet"

c.Vi.l. Annual Report

.The following report covering the year's activities oi the Bummerside subsnivislon oi ihe Catholic women's League. was given at the annual meeting recently by the recording secretary. Mr. Leo, Wood.

Ten regular meetings, six execu- tlvc meetings and one special vrcet- lng were held during the year with

Meet"

a very encouraging response: annual dance, bingo. the annual cnrcl party. used clothing iotlery and vanishing card partiesi A detailed and very gratifying report . was given by the treasurer. Mrsu

: linkers Public Speaking contest liinnsrs

-Arthur Pendcrgast. Kenning- ton. and Corinne Duffy. Klnkora. wera declared the winners in the senior and junior groups respec-

iively. in a Public Speaking Con- lest held in Kinkora Hall on Fri- day. April 28. second place in Group I was given to Mary Hua- sill. Summerside. and third place to John Trainor. Klnkora. in Group II Isabel Biscquiere, North Rustico, came second. and Leslie Smith. Kinkora. third. The con- testanis included eighteen students of Kinkora School who were the winners in the semi-iinals held in the classrooms about a month ago. Following are their names and the topics they chose:

Group I-Grade xl

Adelaide Duily-Library Work As A Career; Mary Huestis-Music As A Career; Arthur Pendergast- Mercy-Killing; Carman Smith - Trade Among Nations; Simeon Farmer-Napoleon Bonaparte; Shir- ley Noonsn-The Holy Year; Je- rome Qulnne'1'he Opportunities Oi A Farming Career; Irets Steven- son-Your Career As A Physical Therapist; John Trainor--Agricui- tura-A Lifetime Job.

lxmsgu

moire. Susi: on on Not siercls iron lrisll

bananas:

r -'”ZlT5'7" may

I

PIIOOINGS ?5zZ2z&'a'aa CREAM PIES s3zJ5zonai'a ICE CREAM

At lull Something really NEW and wandarlul so no baiava lire lanolin And so svnlt and any to

llevalily SAWTH oiniaiuaniag agent derived as is and la this auarvailaos Ngh lessen. You'll love all llavewsueheeelela, cor- aaal, btdiarscatdl and vanilla. Buy it-A-it a lull

".,I'.s

a continua the practice.

Group ll-Grades ix and X

Isabel Blacquiero-The Christian Horne. Restorer oi Peace; Phyllis Cairns-Prince Edward Island; Fu- trlcia McGinne-Show And its Uses; Lorne Richards-Our Nation; Gerald Slordy--The One Talent Above Price; Una Trainor-Movies. Morals and Moderns: Corinne Duiiy-Girl Guides; Mary McCar- vllle-Champlaln; Leslie Smith- The Telephone.

The judges in the contest were: Rev. W. V. MacDonald. Seven-Milc- Bay; Mr. Aidan Mulligan. Newton; and Mrs. Bert Hamill. Middleton. Mr. James P. Callaghan presided.

In the intermission period a group oi senior girls entertained with a number oi basutilul songs: Brahrnls Lullaby. All Through The Night. and The Ash Grove. Alter the judges named the ' .. they commended the pupils on the capable manner in which they da-

so lnany oi the speeches were unl- iormly excellent that it was a very dliiieult task to select the win- ners. . They congratulated the speakers ior participating in this important activity of public speaks in so much needed by all loyal citizens. and encouraged them to Congratu- iatory raniariu were made the chairman and by rather it aid A vote at thanks to the iudgas was Arthur Psglargast and

' l.:rc::d.dau'dTencia.”,in wa.t.t':nCt

agreed that they had not an

enjoyable but a very adnes onsi evening. ' y

llvered their speeches. saying that

Carrol Delaney. contributions were made to the following: Mscr. (1. J. MacLellan for sehool, st. Mary's convent; Caiholiei airls' scholarship Fund. achooi' prizes, Knights: of Columbus in appreciation for use oi their home, Kinsmen club ior Christmas Tree;

during the year was spent on social i work. l Parcels oi loo) and clothing were sent to at. Vincent's Orphanage and I to the ropean Mlulons. The president, Mrs. Malcolml Steele attended the annual con-I vention, the em. Tuberculosis Leagus meeting and a Red Cross meeting held in Charlottetown: also the social Weliare convention at Daivsy. Mrs. D. F. asclieill at- undsa the Catholic dlrls' Echoin- ship maatlng held in Charlottetown! The iellowing brie! reports were! submitted by tbs convsnsrs oi the various eolnmittsos: Md ctoss -l Mrs, D. F. llcliolll: M knitted gar- ments and so other places oi oloth- i wars made by the lassue. Quite a number oi the members assisted: wth the blood donor chains by calling 3 up donors and also by helping arm refreshments to the dongtii

doltstsd sets to It. now convent

.2-:. c'.r-:-.r-"....- "'-".'”:'."”

tor Ioys' Isbooi: mo h consult

rrograli and ilnlertainmsn - Ilia.

u 1

Laurie: Peters. During the

year the most lI.lp0ri.ll'lt ieature in any organisation as it is vital that

he way at entertainment by the league was the grade 10 convent. Girls" Gruduaton Banquet and dance

at Coylc's restauiant. rhls was high-I

ly successlul and very much ap-I preciated by the girls There were 45 hostesses for the year who sup-- plied delicious wreshmenis, whlchl added much to the enjoyment of our ineetings Prn."-s - Mrs Josephine Murphy: Report: oi all C.W.L. meet-

and

ings as well as other actisities were prepared w mod attendanre. at each oi thcsc mewspapers. In almost all cases these o stings. To carry on the uork oi Zreports were used immediately and ll-.e sub-division funds were raised given conspicuz-. " v the following means: sponsoring thanks to the Guardian, Journal the picture, "Fig'ntin-; Father Dunn" and Pioneer for their co-operation ':t the Capitol Thcstre' a collection at 'all times enaoilng us to aivise 'i'cm the parishoners which brought the public oi oui activities. News- the paper publicity is an

vent to the

space. Sincere

important

local .

people be made aware oi what is being done belore public support will be given to any activity that may be undertaken.

Sick - Mrs. Clarence Steele: sick members were visited and several sympathy cards, get well cards and mass cards were sent.

Girl Guides - Mrs. Wilfred Perry: in the (all at 1949 both our com- panies were greatly handicapped by a scarcity oi leaders. Miss Mce Quaid and Miss Glover with the help oi the patrol leaders, carried on as best they could (or a while. Both companies are now joined and are 36 Guides. Mrs. Fred Perry and Mrs. "Alex Dunn came to the assistance of the overworked leaders and they are proving to be very keen and enthusiastic workers. At

pastielsinent leading to the sucdess of 'christmas the Guides packed and distributed boxes to the needy. 'I'hs

Guides are now working on their diilerem. badges and the Leagus is following their progress with interest.

Magazine - liiirs. Abel Arsensuli: There are now seven subscript- ions i.o the League Magazine.

social service - Mrs. Joseph Linkletter: Members oi the Leagui visited homes or the needy. Several articles or clothing were repaired and donated as wall as 0142.70 even! on needy families.

Citizenship - Mrs. Dolor Richards is the reprcsentlve in the Red Cross Society, Tuberculosis Leasuc. Local Association oi Girl Guides, New Canadians Council, Home and school Group. The sub-division ll sincerely interested in all thli

promotes batter citlzenshp. -S

A large part oi the amount raisedl '

sale. p UU'I.

Rt. Rsv.; : b3vs', :

i i

i i i

UU

R WAY

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

W