i

MARCH 19. 194s A - l._g.__-g,-- -- -—r_£.

With "II Feeling of Spring Iii

Feet Iiry aiiil Warm.

Visit HOLMA ' For iiiiiiri-riuirg, Better-Quality

RUBBER FOOTWEAR

ATE MODERALE PRICES

. "1""; GEIARDIAN. cﬁnahorrarown

4

Good-Old March Thaw!

The Alr -

FIRST QUALITY . -

RUBBER BOOTS

FOR ALL THE FAMILY

MEN'S SPORTKING RUBBER BOOTS—fulI length, soft flex- ible leg, heavy soles and laced vamp-

sizes 6 to II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEN'S THIGH LENGTH RUBBER BOOTS-medium weight top with heavy corrugated soles-

sizcs6tolI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEN'S KNEE LENGTH BOYS’ KNEE LENGTH RUBBER BOOTS i- med- RUBBER, BOOTS—medium ium weight top with heavv weight top with heavy cor-

glitgglgglét: slazles. _ rugated sales.

Sizes I to 5. MEN'S SHORT-LIGHT WEIGHT

BOOTS-corrugated z J

soles. Sizes 6 to I2. BOY'S SHORT-LIGHT WEIGHT

BOOTS- corrugated 2 I

soles. Sizes I to 5 LIGHT

WOMEN'S SHORT _ WIEIGHT BOOTS — corrugated so es.

Sizes S to B.

MISSES' BRIGHT FINISH KNEE LENGTH RUBBER BOOTS-

Sizes ll to 2..

CHILDREN'S BRIGHT FIN- ISH KNEE LENGTH RUB-

Zilffﬁii. ._ 2.25

BOY'S PLAIN RUBBERS __ plain edge. Sizes I to 5. . . . . . ..

MEN'S - BOYS’ - WOMEN’! I

PLAIN RUBBERS

WOMEN'S PLAIN RUBBERS - bright finish with low, medium, cuban and high heels.

Sizes 4 to 9.

85c

MISSES’ PLAIN RUBBERS -- bright finish with Iow heels. Sizes I3, I, 2 and -

CHILDREN'S PLAIN RUBBERS

—bright finish with low heels. Sizes 4 to i2. 70c

MEN'S PLAIN RUBBERS-with roll soles and heels. Sizes 6 to I2.

1 .35

MEN'S -PLAIN RUBBERS-plain.

Sixteen.

YOUTH'S PLAIN RUBBERS _. plain edge. Sizes II, I2 and I3.

,. 75c 85c

Great isn't It? BIIT. - - Be Careful of Your‘ Health — Keep Your

N’S Today

MEN'S SPAT CLOG-Iow cut rubbers. Sizes 6 to I2.

MISSIS’ - CHILDREN’!

1 .35

WORK nunnnnsi

her bottoms-r - sizes6to I2.

MEN'S BLUCHER CUT 6- EYELET WORK RUBBERSr—

EYELET WORK RUBBERS —

Sizes 1.95

Ito5.

YOUTHS’ BLUCHER CUT 6- EYELET WORK RUBBERS- Sizes

II, l2 and l3. 1:60

laced. Sizes II to 2. i...

laced. Sizes.6 to I0.

. . . '

/

MEN'S l2" GRAIN LEATHER TOP WORK RUBBERS-heavy rub-

ms i“ 1.95

WOMEN'S BRIGHT FINISH WORK RUBBERS — straight

Sizes , laced. 6to II. ..... Sizes3to8...... BOYS’ BLUCHER CUT 6- MISSES' BRIGHT FINISH

WORK RUBBERS - straight

. 1.65

CHILDREN'S BRIGHT FINISH WORK RUBBERS - straight

1.35 I

woman's - mssas- - CHILDREN'S

nueean OVERSHBES

WOMEN'S PULL-ON OVERSHOES —-in brown or black rubber and ‘huPed 1° m’. IW, medium and cuban heeIs-

sizes4to9

MlSSE5' PULL-ON OVER- St!OES—in brown or block rubber, shaped to fit, with low heels-

sizes l3, I, 2 and 3

CHILDREN'S PULL - ON OVERSHOES — in brown or black rubber, shaped to. fit

21".‘. ‘Still? 2.25

Women's

"llesaver" WOMEN'S HOSAVERS are constructed to prevent splashing of stockings, they are made of bright finish black rubber in lasts to fit the different 1

typesofshoes—-sizes4to9............. n95

"when: oiii FRIENDS MEET"

a

l- .' ‘in ' , 1 '- 1 _ _,

Americas-hora s. Valera. Ireland's prim. mlnletsr r u:- "th rem. ma: nmrvuayrr-wiuirm one»: at the uglier. i ,on in it“ York City.

_ I “lﬂltegteieworisumwi-rushm World Warm”

In a statement ‘to the press. De Valera.

Feniiiiine Lines In Springs Style

By Marianne luak (Canadian Press Stall Writer) NEW YORK; March l8 - (GP;

— The tailored woman oi Filth Avenue, New, York,- today belied its name at a spring lashidn show. lng in a iashionable Park Ave- nue Hotel iWaldori-Astorinl. liven the suits showed un-tali- 011d. feminine details such as Jackets lined with brilliant eel. on. many-Fired skirts, cgpeg our buttoned on and oft, and intri.

‘ "i6 900KB detail.‘

The ehwins began with three tissue wool suits, in a shade cal- led "Gotham Grey." The tlrst,

r

EERVIY \/.iii l up» Penn iillilifi

blah ‘stand against the oitnnh or communism, butde- ' heaiuat into

with a high-buttoned. hlp-pocket- ed Jacket, lined with Susan yellow crepe, had skirt gored only in front. The second had a. llute- pleated skirt with a high-riding midriil and a. brie! bolero lined with yellow and white polka- dotted silk. The last. with gilt buttons racing down the lront. had a coy removeable, shoulder cape.

20118. WWPIM capes were in for .thel.r share oi attention. One beige cape oi mllateen swung wide to show a softly tailored suit with cavalier culls and up-curved rev- ers. r

A dressmaker suit. aPPropi-iatb- ly called "toast o! the town" in vlbrlnt. toast - toned repnleen. sported a smoothly-ilowinfwide skirb- with e. tab-detailed. titted Jacket- ‘

Accessories played an important part In tuning in with the whole attire. A‘ spring-spirited hat com- posed ot two pink roses, one on 50D o! the-head and one covering‘ an ear, spotlighted n black. crepe cocktail cla-eas with full skirt and low decolietage.

EVQMIII attire was oi two types: Slim. bobble-skirted or wide. sweepiﬂl dinner and dance gowns. One o! the latter boasted l‘! yards o! crepe in its skirt.‘

Ono o! the final showings was a mit sheer nylon. gown, wlm

wide-w ed bodice and fly-away alirt. A geometric design or. lWlI-IWWI oora swung irom

Kenslngton _ Team lleeds One Victory

The second game o! the North Jhoro ilnaie was played in Ken-

ington Rink on the night o!

larch 15 bolore s large number .1 wildly cheering tans. The ice has perfect and the ame was last and clean. Kenning ri skated oit the winner by a score o! 52. Tlie Kenalugton eam now need one more win to cop the cup and on Thursday night ii. la "do or die" tor New Annan.

For the winners Don Baker in the nets was outstanding as were Howard and C. Glydonlwhile for the losers MncEntee and Jolez Mill turned. In nice performances.

New’ Annisn struck quickly and alter a. sustained attack Willys Mill converted C. Mill's psssout. Then the Legion opened wide and rapped in two quick goals of! the sticks or R. Howard and C. Gly- don.

The Legion kept up where they leit ott in the second period and L. Kelly soloed through alone to score. This goal ‘was matched by one by Francis MacKay. Tlicn Ralph Howard shot his teem into a four to two lead.

In the third period the goalies in both cages played splendidly and goals were scarce, the only one being loi- Legion irom the stick ol 1'. liiacNell.

Final score: Legion 5. New An- nsn 2.

Lineups:

Nciw Arman; Goal. Mclnnis; de- fence, Read, MacKay, Schurtnan; forwards, Jobez Mill, C. Mill, Willys Mill, Wendell Mill, J. MacKerina, Moynengh, Miscilnbee,

Kensingtan: Goal, D. Baker; de- ience. E. Clark, A. Pendergast, W. Burt; forwards, C. Glydon, R. l-lowr ard, C. Champion, L. Kelly. l. Mac- Neil, E. Craig.

Referees: Jay, Semple.

SUMMARY

let. Period.

l-New Arman, Willy: Mill (C. Mill). _

2—Kensington, Chet Champion (I. MacNeil).

3—-Kensington, Clint Glydon. Penalties — E. Schurman.

2nd. Period.

ir-Kenalngton, L. Kelly. 5_—-New Annari, Frances MacKay. d-Kenslngton, R. Howard.

Penalties-E. Clark, C. Mill, I. MacNell.

3rd. Period. 'l—Kensington, I. MscNell.

School Ice Sports lit Kensinglon.

On the night o! March 12. the Kensington school sports were held in Kensington Rink. An Invitation had been extended to the surround- ing schools and a large number or contestants were on hand to strive lor honors. The acts put on by clowns inhpersonated by two local boys were much appreciated. An added ieature this year was a public address system installed by Champion Electric. This added much to the ease of announcing events and winners.

The results are as follows:

Boys '1 Years — .1. Vern Suds- bury. 2. Billie l-Ielfell, 3. Frank Bowness.

Boys 8 Years - ﬁwayne Cheni- plan. 2. Freddie Br gas, 3. Jimmie MacLean.

Boys 9 Years — 1. George Brook- ins, 2. Ross Davison, 3. Donnie Champion.

Boys 10 Years —- l. Garth Dar- rach, 2. George Brooklns, 3. Ross Davlson.

Boys 11 Years — l. Garth Dar- rach. 2. Harry Stewart, 3. David Chisholm.

Boys 12 Years - l, Elmer Burt, 2. Clayton "Maclzod, 3. Layton Thompson. i

Boys 13 Years — 1. Gordon Ken- nedy, 2. Eric Caldwell, 3. Clifford Mill

Girls ‘l Years — l. Janice Waite, 2. Carrie Bridges, 3,‘ Sally Dar- rach.

Girls 8 Years — l. Marllne Dal.’- rach, 2. Dianna Lerkln, 3. Pearl Bowness. .

Girls 9 Years -— 1. Marlon Hum- phrey, 2. Gail Darrach, S. Reblcen Jar-dine.

Girls 10 Years — l. Gall Dar- rach, 2. Marion Humphrey, 3. Sally Webster.

-Glrls ll Years -- l. Ina Larkln. 2. Eleanor Bernard, 3. Ruth Web- ater.

Girls i2 Years -— i. Ruth Web- ster, 2. Jean Reeves, 3. Ina Larkln.

Girls 13 Years — l. Mildred init- lis. 2. Doris Reeves, 3. Jean Reeves.

50)‘! l4 Years _ 1. Wendell Mann. 2. Ellsworth Mann. i. Eldon Champion. \

Boys iii Years - l. Jack Bernard,

due to? . COIISIIPGIIOII Yield quickl to. . . All-Vegetab Laxative

T nl h ii . also. e lidriiazl-ealydiitiiricislraomiiiIla‘ pleaslngl‘ IIIGSIIBIIVISIQLOFIQB! a cause o eadaches. .Maku you (eel

_ brighter. ltle purely ve enable. NR lar NR den)- ialaee

a

mm a In two siren ehs, e and ljasnlore (

chocolate coated.

neckline to trip-line,

The lleeils 0f ll'l_.eary

This correspondent has gather- ed a number o! impressions as to the great/est needs o! Olieary from his conversations with e. large number oi the people. First o! all, the most urgent need ior Oleary is a dentist. All agreed that this was o! paramount im- portance as residents have to go at present forty miles to Summer- slde (or the services o1 a. dental surgeon.

Then a great many residents would like to see Improved water and sewage conditions in Olreary, which is certainly greatly to be desired and was recently mention- ed in the Legislature at Char- lottetown by Mr. Forrest Phillips, , MLA.

O'Leary also badly needs a new treight shed. The laciiitles o! the old one are inadequate and out o1 date. ‘Fhere 1s also l. need lor pasteurized milk. A dry cleaning plant would also be an asset to the village and should be a paying proposition when the large territory, o! which 0'I..eary is the center. is taken in. ‘Ilhe same thing is true o! a bakery. I! one was established at 0’Leary, it would meet a need and should be very succcssiul.

The young people o! the vil- lage and district need a gymnas- ium where they could gather to play the most popular games and some coach to teach them the line points. Some people thought that s. swimming pool is one o! the needs but with the ocean so handy this is not an imperative need. Like mast places in Canada. O'Leary could use more homes and doubtless when building ma- terials get cheaper and labour more plentliul, more construction ivlll take placer-O.

ELIIISIIIILE 8i IIIGIIIITY

Mr. Claude MacNeill was s week~end visitor to Summer-side.

Mr. Leigh O'Brien and Master Delbert O’Brlen o! Alberton were Sunday visitors to Elrnsdaie-

Congratulations are extended to lidr. Fred McKinnon. C. N. R- om- ployee, on his recent promotion.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace spent a few days recently visit- ing relatives and friends in Tig- nish.

His many triends regret to learn o! the continued illness o! Mr. Frank McKenna Sin, who has rc- entcred the Western Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Thomas Grililn o! Brock- ton is a patient in the Western Hospital at present, and her many friends wish her a. speedy recov- ery. »

Miss Lois O'Brien and Mr. Ivan O'Brien were visitors over th: week-end in Ttgnlsh. guests of Mr. ancl_M& Ralph O'Brien, and Mr. and Mrs. ﬁr; Clohossey-Er‘

~

The sympathy ol many friends in this locality go out to the be- reaved brothers and sisters o! the late Mr. Ralph Gavin, whose recent death took place suddenly at his home In Alma.

The ladies of the Elmsdale Wo- rnen‘s Institute held a pantry sale on Saturday, the proceeds of which go to the Canadian Appeal for Children Fund. The ladies are grateful to all who contribut- ed. thus making it a successlul affair. .

Mr. and liirs. David A. Wil- liams were visitors to Summer- side last week. Mrs. Williams was receiving treatment lor a broken arm which she sustained recent-

. Her many friends are pleas- ed lhat she is making a good re- covery.

The Elonsdale Women's insti- tute held its M8761’! 159N338 8i» the home ol lVlrs. Arthur Weeks with a lair attendance oi members. The President, Mrs. George Mur- ray was In the chair and open- ed the meeting in the usual way. Roll call Was- followed by the minutes 0t last meeting which were read and approved. Reports from the committees were given. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. It was decided to have a Pantry sale in the store oi Mr. Waldron Rix tor the Canadian A-v- peal for Children Fund. on the following Saturday- Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee. The National An- them ciosed the meeting.

2. AIBII Champion. s. Euaene Pea- dergast. Boys Champion, 2. Eugene

3. Jack Bernard.

Girls 14 Years — 1. Doris Reeves. 2. Eleanbr Bernard, 3. Stella Drls- coll.

Girls 15 Years —- l. Eileen Cobb 2. Mildred Cole, 3. Freda Heckberi.

Girls ‘.4 Mlle (Open) - 1. Inc Lrarkln, 2. Mildred Inglis, S. Elean- ~or Bernard.

TRICYCLE RACE - 1st. Louis Champion; 2nd. Wayne Champion.

1,4 Mlle (Open) — l. Alan Pendergast.

i For Sale

A quantityof Green Moun- tain and Irish Cobbler Founda- tion Seed Potatoes.

LINUS TRAINOR, Richmond R.R., Lot I4

designed glor Your IIome.... " ,

zfor Better Living!

In living room, dining room and hall-today's smarter, Iovelier patterns and coloriiigs can bring new beauty, spaciousness, charm and cheer. With wallpaper-simply and inexpensively-you can "dress up" your entire home for priceless pride.

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. in wider-than-ever selections . . in our House Furnishings Department nowl

~4lver 2.00 Designs

Now showing-wallpaper fonevery room i! W" home, from first floor to attic-

Special Order Books

Over 300 patterns-the acluul ivullpaper itself, in full color—are shown in these special order books. These special orders can be hod with- in four days from date of your order.

When down town, or in town, drop in ct our Hailed Furnishings Department, where we will be only too pleased to help you make your selection for

Upper ﬂoor House Furnishings Stare

a pleasant new room or home. . .

SMAILMAII‘ s

II\

Yllere Price ls norm iviui