APRIL 21, 1950
THEYIBE -HERE!
Fresh llousedresses in beautifully smart styles and colors-sizes 12-20 and 44-52. Priced from
82.75 up
' Lreague, Charlo' tetown fsion, was given at (Meeting
itary, Mrs. Fred Steele
HALF PRICE
SMALL LOT OF LAST SPRING COATS CLEARING AT 50M, OFF
i town su b-division.
regular, three specigi
tended a ,Notre Dame Academy
R. G. Delaney, C. 55. R.
NEW SHIPMENT
Substandard Nylons, 51 Gauge
81.19
The FASHION SHOPPE
141 (it. George St.
Mrs. President, attv nding
town sub-division was
of the
, National Convention in
Phone 55 ,in October, as
a very interesting report. On of our members
,the Cenotaph by Mrs.
fox ('0'('3'.)lf(IIOX 6?0P.IfWlIy
NIAGARA FIXED COPPER FUNGICIDES WITH,:ll,”.f,e"”j;u:j”" Wid- NIAGARA DDT
The protection afforded to potato crop: by these distinctive Niagara products is a definite help In producing high yields of top-grade.
,sion. . Flowers were sent to
All National and Dioce
nl donations to National
Ipital Bazaar, Provincial torlum. Christmas charit'
the of the organlz.tion ITuesday, by the recording
Diocesan Retreat
in July. which was preached by Reverend of an meetings were attended to by
hosieas
Provincial .dent and voting delegate. On her L;-egum, M,-3, Macmiym presememgraduates and at Commencement
contributions made to Mount St. Mary's Build- ing Fund. Girl Guides, City Hos-
THE
The followlug review of the” activities of the Catholic women's
sub-divi
59138
I! During the term there, were ten and ten fegular executive meetings held. I Members of the sub-division a:- different conveners briefly sum- ” marlze the year's work.
The annual convention was held ',E- -7- MCTB8'l1e During the year in Charlottetown in August with 65 letters were received. Twenty- T, E, um-ache,-, Nauoml ,two Mass cards were sent to be- 0ha19tte,,!liEEV8d membei;-.: and offerings for .0 -.High Masses made, on the occa- Iconventlon and the President, Mn. i510" 9! the H91! 1"i1lh8r'5 Jubi ee iJames Blake, was voting delegate. "id 933' W9 "Vi-nil members- ,and several other delegates re- presented the sub-division.
During the annual Bazaar in aid imv "5W"5 P"8'958 310118 Eden- Charlottetown Hospital. I tkmal l7lOIIlbEIn of our sub-division were were Presemed '0 0"! City Schools in charge of the Fancy Work 'Booth. I
Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan, Con- vener of Institutions, attended the 1"-WP Fumi This year there w1ndso,'l7 young ladies
Presi-
brance Day a number attended Mas .10, those who made the supreme and Senior classes in both parishes. Isacriiice, and a wreath was laid st.' Stephen J i'rrainocr, representing the sub-divi-
ou, any 'du-ring the year. This included te- churches at Christmas and Easter.
fees objec-
san
Sana- es. Dis-
.pensary, T. B. League, Red Crosi.
THE lSLAND'S Mosr PROFITAILE cnorsjf:.;?3..i”2"ii”'ci1Tii1i:l&i””' ”'
iarship Fund.
ARE THOSE GROWN UNDER THE PROTECTION OF C-O-C-S NIATOX
The records of yield and quality. confirmed by agri- cultural nuthorivties throughout Canadn and United States. are open for your investigation
Prompt delivery from your local supplier or from our
work ol the sun-division pantry sales, rummage sal
Ileales.
Charlotte 'n or Summenlde VIITBEIOIIIGI. The faithful attendance of our en; .. , Chaplain, Reverend J W. McCar- W3"3m5-' J. E. Arlenault, District service no... ntativo, Charlottetown Pk. hajhbem an m.gph.aum ,0 The principal activity of the om. me bent 3 d 13 V. de 1 year was he Provincial Conven- NIAGARA BRAND SPRAY co. LIMITED, Burlington, 0ni.I " W ””,n... which W... her. 1., c.....1.,...-
rappreciated. The sLb-div ision
extends
Here is ill: Gmdoor opened I: (U Royal Bank .. . in Halifax, iii 9.
THE BANK WITH
mom oooas...
One of these doors is near you . . . it belongs to the local branch of The Royal Bank of Canada in your community.
To you and your neighbdure, your
local branch is The Royal Bank- 58040456 The Royal Bani: of Canada is not a big bank with branches; the branches them- selves an Ihc bank. . There are over 730 branches of this bank in Canada and abroad. In Canada alone there are 669, in cities, towns and villages froth Newfoundland to Van- couver Island.
Each branch. keyed to the needs of its ow community, offers you the strength an varied services of one of the worldls largest banks. Your local Manager has behind him the experience, knowledge and organization of the whole institution. He is there ioserve you in every way he can-
om no bunches In Conodlr An-nth-. Ivesii, Irlieb ooim. MM H-Mvmo Colombia. Pm. Uwewvo V0m""'- W"- nam, room lice. Deniiriiaen lentils. HM West Indies. Offices In New YUM UN" and Paris. corrmowd-m "'0 W” M"
'1saoaa9ao5uMcRayd'I
the b lere
growing needs.
Genre Bay. Lalrqdnr. Here. or the fam- ous arr rt. the Royal Bunk open: a pioneer; branch III a pioneer area during the war.
signed to match the charac- ter of the dim-icr it serves. -
St. Calbarinu, 0nI., where ranch has been com- I remodelled and en- rarnd I0 keep pace WIIII
ls' Schol-
Funds were raised to cary on the
th rough es, alter-
luioon tea, and card parties. A complete tinartcal report iias given by the Treasurer, Mrs. B. J.
sin-
1
av . . . i. ii b lid in tiiaisibewslirof ilife.d'I:rIira"nch"iv ic.li urncdndown on a Friday and reopen . in temporary usrlers across the aunt, on on
be 0'" "':.';:".tr'i?.."...i5 a grim: bone.
causes
i:::.-:r.or-.t::.-:E:.-if ; . f ' i
"i yin '.-trig. ..i3.nri.:t...- l.m-.l.TiE1t-.XD.A. '
- .
Annual! cere sympathy to members who
on have been bereaved during the past
WET?
GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
'Aotive Year For IGWI. Subdivision
KIQIICICHI: Sea irr3ic"i?u'i"' c"umr”'”n'?' J3
dniut-tyi
uliegguin yaluu;
CUTICURA
NU-XV .s. UINIVII 'vl
r year.
' In -onclusi , I lsh expr
At this. the unrual ineetirg or'.'my abpreciatgih towour toB'es'de;s: -our sub-division it is my privilege Mrs. I ' lto present a summary of the dif- , our ;ferent activities of the Charlotte- rtended.
Blake, the executive and to members for courtesy ex-
Conveners' Report;
The following reports of thg
All correspondence and notice;
,the Corresponding Secretary, Mn.
Educatlon:-- The convener, Mrs. Lorne Noon. lines. The usual prus and to St. Dunsta.n's University. ,The sub-division also donated 33100.00 to the catholic Glrls' schoi.
and one Sister taking the course at St. Dun tan's University. In 1949. there were six
lExercises this year. three will graduate. Prlzss for,Christ1an Doc. trine were donated for both Junior
Press:- Mrs. Prank Murray. press con- iener, has given due publicity to the work done by the sub-division
porting ten regular meetings to the press-Guardian and Patriot, atd ti report of the Annual Provin- ;cial Convention to ”The Anzclus", Antigonish, all advertising of Lea. gue activities iilcI1'ding cake sales. Jrummage sales and cazd partes. 'Advance publicity was given to Provincial Convention, at the re- quest ol Provincial Convene , Re- solutions from sub-division. with letters attach:-ti, were compiled ,and sent to our Federal Members '1n Ottawa and the replies received were acknowledged. In her re- port, the convcner stressed the value of publicity and its relation- ship to the well-being of the League. She extends sine re a.- ;preciation to the press for con t-
town in August. The Convention banquet was held at the Cha:lotte- town Hotel and afternoon tea at Government House. The conven- er, Mrs. Josepn Trainer, extends thanks to the following speakers. who gave of their time and talent to make our meetings interezting: Mr. Joseph R. MacMillan, L. L. B.: Mr. John J. Trainon; Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan, Provincial President and Mrs. Frank Murray, Honorary Life member. These talks were i much appreciated by all.
Book Review:- Mrs Fred Mc- Wade, the convener, i'epo:ts the list of best available in the Pub- lic Library has been revised and that now the names of 283 books are posted in the vestibule of the Basilica.
Sick Visiting: - Mrs. James Cpyle. as convener, has been faith- ful in visiting . all members who were ill.
Membership:- Mrs. E-. J; Mac- Donald, convener, was instrumen- tul in having ten new members ad:l- ed during the year.
Social Service.- Members of the League met weekly at the Eo'ial Service Rooms during the year, Mrs. Stephen Trainer, convener, reports. Children's garments wee made over and infant's garments itotolled 3'35. Clothing for adults 'and other articles were repaired. pressed, assorted and made ready for distribution for needy families. Large donations of clothing were received from the members and 533.00 was donated by the sub-di- vision to aid Social Service work. Magazines:- Through the efforts of the convenivr, Mrs. Comelius Oorrigan, eleven new, as well as several renewal, subscriptions for the "Canadian League" were re- ceived.
Lay Retl'eats:- The Annual Dio- cesan Retreat was held. at Notre Dame Academy in July (lb-16-1'1). with 12 of our members in atten- dance. The Rietreat. was conducted by Reverend R. G. Dellnney, C. Ss. R. The convener, Mrs. C. L. Mac- Donald. re:ox-is that M ladies at- tend to the Hour of Adoration for First Fridays.
Girl Guides:- That great in- terest ls taken in the work of Guiding, is shown by the report of g. Arthur Murray. convener. The
0th Company Basilica Girl Guides, ith an enrollment of 35 ire under he leader:h'p of Capt. There-a Doucette. Elaine MacDonald and Mildred Fundy Meetings are held In the Catholic Women's L9ague Hall through me kind permission of Reverend Father Mcoudle. In- October, Mrs. Estelle Wlshart, Chief ccommissioner of Girl Guides for Canada, visited the Island. An afternoon tea was held in her honor at Government House and she was also entertained at rally and supper served by the Commis- eloners. other activities during the year ' eluded pantry sale, Christ- mas parties, i-sly and enrollment .tsking part in Corpus Christi IPTOCPSSIOTI, courses in child nurs- ing and Home Makers, church per- ade. and the attendance of six of our Guide; at a camp held at North ltustico in Ailsut. Durim 111! Y!" 15 new Guides were enrolled and Min Elaine MacDonald received her Lieu-tenant'.-i warrant.
Aways and Mcims-.- Due to the
PlMPl.ESoRASI'lES
and Ointment relieve.
. are
Brisk and assured or quietly
room girl? . . . However, or
for you-they hold the secret
always at your best.
T OOTAL FABRICS
How do you see your working self? compcrcat?. . . Olhcc boss or back-
whichcvcr, you need to be on top of your job these days-and you must look right. That is where TOOTAL Fabrics can do so much
These wonderful fabrics bring charm and dis. tinction to the simplest tailoring. They all launder: superbly, so keep your clothes always spotlessly fresh and newdooking. Most TOOTAL fabrics are marked '1' EBlLlZED' for tested crease-resis- lance: with these you need never worry about that . mussed look-they'll stand up splendidly to the longest day's desk-sitting. And how they last! . . . So many different types-such a wide choice of beautiful colours and clever designs-you can be sure of Ending a TOOTAL fabric in perfect rune with your rurroundings, to keep you looking
PAGE ITHIRTEEN
For all day and every
Sam: PAM 0 US
TOOTAL ravounrrss
ROBIA s frab, vollc-type cotton (Int will wash and wear perfectly, for all its delicate appearance. Gay and enchanting ftx children's parry frocks-in lovely plain colours or ir- ruiuiblc soft-toned prints and colum- woven designs. Marked ”I'EBlLIZED' for tested crease-resistance. From 51.59 to 51.98 per yard.
LYSTAV a spur: rayon fabric of distinctive -b , highly adapt- sble, with a sparkling linen-like sur- face and Iupple handle: is equally successful for softly draped or clean cut tailored styles. In many rich glowing prints and clear plain shades. .Wasbable and marked iTEBII.IZED' for tested acne-resistance. 51.29 per yard.
TOOTAL LINEN comics in several weights, covuing every fashion need, and possessing all the qualities that make true linen unrivalled as a fash- ion fabric. Whether designed for suite, tailored or draped dresswe , or blouses, each quality is woven from selected flu, carefully processed to exacting Tootal standards, to launder and wear fecily. All Tootal Linen in mark: 'TEBlI.lZED' for tested i:rcsse-raiusncc.
About CREASE-RESISTAN CE
Many Tooul fabric carry the addi- tional trade mark "I'EBILIZED'. This indicua that the fabric has been treated and tested to ensure that it will resist and recova from creating much as wool does naturally. Nat un- crusbablc, but m'm'ng. Such fabrira wub perfectly if you avoid boiling and strong soap solutions.
THE TOOTAL GUARANTEE
All goods sold by the Company and bearing the regiuered trade marl: "l'0O'l'AI.' or the words 'A TOOTAL PRODUCI" are guaranteed by the Com y and are sored to give action.
should dissatisfaction arise 1 through any defect whatsoever in the maurinl, Toouls will replace ltonefuod the pr-loeaod psyche cost ' r' In making-up.
rs. and 'TeeuI' nodule-rbmsllluu -ahead an xmiumd Tmh Mtrh
of perfect grooming.
Made in Britain by 'roor.-1:. BROADHURST use comam LIMITED, M , mouxn
TOOTAL F
' BROAD!-IURST LEE COMPANY LIMITED, MONTREAL
GUARANTEED
ABRI CS
p YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS STOOTAL” FABRICS
MGDRE Es MFLEOD limiled.
untiring efforts of Mrs. 'Arthur
Richard, the convener, funds were
raised to carry on the work of the
sub-division, through an apron
venture, three rummage sales, Lil-
ac Tea, two cake sales, commis-
slon on sale of cards to members.
and weekly card parties. The
amount realized in this way was
3557.92.
iinst1tutions:- On September
10, a committee of ladies from, the
sub-division visited the Provincial
Sanawrium and distributed gifts
of home made candy and maga-
zines to each patient sand is bou-
quot of flowers was placed in each
room. These gifts were greatly ap-
precisted. The convener. Mrs. W.
J. P. MacMillan, extends thanks
to Mr. Lorne Noonan ,who drove
the ladies to the sanatorium and
carried the parcels; to Mrs. Noon-
an, Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Prank
Murray. for helping to distribute
gifts and also to all the ladies of
the sub-division who supplied these gifts. Sincere thanks is extended
to lieutenant Governor Bmiard
for his generous gift of flowers and
magazines. At Christmas splendid
work was done in dispensing fruit,
candy and cookies to all patients
in the Infirmary and Belch GNV6
Inn. Candy, fruit, etc. supplied by
members were sent to the sister:
at the Precious Blood Monastery.
Each week magazines and Catho-
lic papers were distributed at the Benaiorium and the families where some one was ill, also at the
sacred Heart Home. Mire. Mao-
Millan extends thanks to Iii who helped h in the work.
Oitine ip:- The members of
the sub-division are actively in- forested in every work pertaining to higher citinenshtp. The convenes, Mrs. Parnell McMahon. reports that representation from our itoogus attend all public meetings and assist in ii projects aimed at helping those less fortunate. The sub-division has representation on the following: rted cross. Institute for the Blind. Provincial and meal Association Obi Guides, T B League, New Canadian Citilens Oouricil. School Improvement l.nsg'ile. Women's Auxiliary Cane- dian Legion and. Play Ground Commissias.
Whitehorse Takes Step Towards Incorporation
(By A. B. Gtrrett) WHITEHORSE, Y. T., Aprl 19- (CP)--Thls lusty Yukon town that sprang from the trail of '98 will soon close a colorful chapter lntits history. Fifty years old. White-
age" with its first municipal gov- ernment.
Until now the community has been governed by the Yukon Ter- ritorial Council with headquarters in Dawson City. Under a statute. soon ready for proclamation. Whitehorse will take over manage- ment of some of its own affairs. The Yukon Council will continue to operate schools and hospitals. and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police still will be on hand. i But Whitehorse will look after things like streets. sidewalks, lights and fire protection.
, It will elect its first mayor and four counc"iors. They will collect taxes new levied by the Yukon Council. Similar local government is to be set up at Dawson City snd Mayo.
In Whitehorse. 'Iome see the move as the first towards incor- porstlon as a city. The settlement was given that choice in ii plebis-
'iake I year to let th
horse is due this year to "come of .
machinery of local government king. No major project could ve been undertaken until next year. Ex- tenllve surveys will be needed.
Parts of the community now have their own waterworks but outdoor plumbing. private water- wells and septlc' tanks are com- mon.
anemia" arrvrnruacs Lawn tennis originated in Eng- land in ma.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL DIE!
MIDSOOW, April 20 -(AP) - lht.-Gen. Viktor Crrigovievidl Nasedkin. a. high official in Hue- sia's Ministry or Internal Affairs, died today. He was 45. Nasudkin started his career as a private and rose through the ranks. The death announcement said he had been in "operative work" in the Interior Ministry from 1921 until his death after a lengthy illness.- He formerly was an administration chief in the Ministry.
by a slim margin. Incorporation would have given the city greater power to borrow for current expenses. and also would have permitted it to issue debentures up to an estimated 3300.000 for capital projects. Municipal listua will permit the community to borrow only for cur- rent expenditures. This rule: out. for the present construction of badly-needed new- age and waterworks facilities for the sprawling settlement of 4.500. George Lee, councilman for Whitehorse on the three-men Ter-
been lost. A 60-per-cent "yes" vote was needed to incorporate at city. The scheme got the approval of 57.4 per cent.
cite this month but turned it down.
rliorlsl Council. said nothing has.
Mr. Lee nit! the vote indicated, the people soon may be ready for something more ambitious. It will
,..-,i'1:tuiNi'- I (1,, ,,v .,....i.l .k uni '.lH
THE GREAT SPRING
REXALL ONE-CENT ISA-LE N o W o N- ?
Your Chance for Ilggesr Savings on Remedies. Vitamins. Stationery. Cosmetics. Dental and Shaving Needs and a host of other Drugstore items. -
SALE suns SATURDAY NIGHT come EARLY AND 'sAvE
tillttitvl
I')'illVf .i-: ,i.r.u.iii'5 ii.wN tit