Here at HOLMAN'S

‘fir...

ou'l| find Bolts of wonderfully textured fabrics that.

rm: cuanoum. CHARLOTTETOWN

.you'll whip into han some Fall-thru-Winter clothes for all the family . -.. rom great auntie to little sisI Here are the wanted fabrics for skirts. iumpers, iackets. suits. coats .and party dresses! ready—you'ro going to snip into our wonderful ‘Fabrics today!

"BLISTER CREPE" - the latest in fashionable dress material is suitable for every occasion. 48 inches wide, priced per yard-

3.10

COTTON GABARDINE — a hard wearing material for su_its and dresses is available in a number of charming col- ors. 54 inches wide, priced per yard-

3.10

LIGHT WEIGHT SPUN RAYON — in smart stripes suitable for tailored dresses and skirts. 56 inches wide, priced per yard-

'l.50

VIYELLA - in attractive Tartan patterns is very ser- viceable, washable and wear- able. 36 inches wide, priced per yard-

Let Us Help You Choose The Right Pattern From Our Up-to-Date Pattern Boolss

Have your scissors

IRIDESCENT MOIRE — l! definitely a new step in eve- ning wear material. In a lovely array of colors. 36 inches wide, priced per yard

2.35

RAYON -— smart, bright plaids is just the right rna- terial for school wear for the girls. 38 inches wide, priced per yard—-

1055

TAFFETA —gorgeous stripes that will make up into out- standing afternoon and eve- ning gowns. 40 inches wide, priced per yard-

2.10

‘ALL WOOL SUITENG - in a wide variety of plaids, checks and stripes. These are -- smart, serviceable and sew. able. 54 inches wide, priced per yard-

5.50 - 5.95

SIMPLICITY —_ VO GUE -- McCALL

Needles Pins Buttons Zippers Trim

"WHERE OLD

Part oi’ the Canadian team entered for home, it was disclosed today. in the Empire games here next year

committee that some of the team's Ma]. J. W. Davies, secretary of 62 athletes and 10 officials will not is 11391! l0 wmliele l" “he! P17" l-"hﬂ Empire Games Association of be able to leave until early April

Nylon Sheer Cotton Silk

Threads

FRIENDS MEET"

from HOLMANA’S t

A

.

AUCKLAND. N-Z» 569i 54G?) 0f ihll Dominion before leurvlng Canada, has advised the organizing owing to transportation difficulties.

l ~

gWESTERN GUARDIAN I —W.M.l. IILD — The Women's Mlsslonlry Society of O10lry Un- lted Church held their regular

.meetlng on Friday afternoon. Sept. 3nd st the home of Mrs. George

Bernard. The worship was led by‘ wﬁilwldiy- ,

Mrs. ‘Iurnsr. Mrs. Dickson gave the study lmllrun assisted by Mrs. J-M. MacWllllsms. Olsude Jelly, and Mrs. Barry Ad- ams. Plsns were made to pack s box for Labrador. Papers on tem- perance and community friendship were given by Mrs. George M thews. Delicious sefreshments were served by Mrs. George Bernard and Mrs. uwls Bernard.

| _sunnsr scnoos. rsomo - The annual Sunday School picnic of Keir Memorial Church was held at Lower- Malpequs beach on Wed- nesday, August 31st. Swimming, games, and races were under the supervision of their minister, Rev. J. A. MacGowan and teachers, and a lunch was served by ember- of the congregation. The follow- ing are tho results of the races: 5 and 6 years: 1, Garth MacGou- can; 2, Margaret Pickering; S, Marion Pickering, 7 and 8 years: 1, Georgie Craig: 2. Clifford Bea- irslo; 3. Mabel Bealrsto; 4, Percy MacGougan. Boys and girls, 7, 8. 9 and 10: 1, Georgie Craig: 2. Ronald Chisholm; 3, Dsrrcl Dickie- aon. 10 to 12 sears: 1, Ralph Craig: 2, Ronald Chisholm; 3, Au- drey Beairslo; 4, Marilyn Picker- lns; 5, Preston Beairsto. boys, 13 years: 1, David Chisholm: 2, Terry- Stewart; 3, Walter Dickie-son. Girls l3 and over: 1, Frances MacKin-l non; 2, Janet MacKinnon; 3, Ana- hel Auld; 4, Mary MacNutt. i

--FAREWELL GATHERING - On Wednesday evening, Aug. 31st a presentation was held at Lower Malpeque beach when the Y. P. S. gathered together to bid farewell to Francis MacKinnon and Anabel Auld, two members of the Society} also members of the Keir Memorial‘ Church. Anabel, who is leaving to continue her education in To- ronto, and Francis, who is going to attend Prince of Wales Col- ‘ege. Games were played by the light of a bonfire, after which everyone sat down to weiners pre- pared by members of the congre- gation. Following this everyone joined in a merry sing-song. Rev. Mr. MacGowan in his address spoke highly of the work the two girls had done. Anabel as presi- dent of the Y. P. S., and a Sun- day School teacher, and Frances as Sunday School teacher and sec-

I rotary and treasurer of the Y.P.S. Each were presented with fountain pens. Both girls then thanked the members for their gifts in a few chosen words. Everyone joined in

p singing "For They Are Jolly Good!

lFellows", The singing of “Bleac-

Be The Tie That Binds" brought

a very pleasant evening to a close.

-BALL TEAM BONOURED -- A most enjoyable banquet was

held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Hector Leard. To the "fans" and

Herman MacFai-lane, Fernwood, on Thursday evening. Sept. lat. when the ladies feted the Fem- wood ball team which had won first place in the Bedeque soft- ball league this summer. They also entertained the Lower Bede- que team who were close runners- up for the title. The players on both teams with their wives brought the number in attend-

ance to forty. After finding their , and all were treated to ice cream seats by means o! “nlace-cordsﬂand cake and candy. The Fern- in the shape of fascinating ballqwood team was composed as fal- shelvel. a lnwsz-Manager, Charles MacFar- delicious supper of chicken Bndllnne. Captain, Lewis Pineau. Pit- ice-cream. with Ill lbll I00! WlthJher, Wally Richsrds, other play- Mlitc-‘rers were: Edward Pinesu. Ken-

playera, perched on

it. was served by the

"m! cont-ly returned to Rosebsnk to

‘h School for the coming term.

riusvltts sub vrclnmr

Mr. Philip Gallant was s recent business visitor to Summersids.

Mrs. Kenneth Horns, Summer- slde. was visiting in Rosebank on

Miss Ada Ramsay, St. John, re- visit with relatives and friends.‘

Mrs, Joseph Gallant has bebn en- geged as teacher for Brocton

Miss Olive Gallant, Brenton, ll at present employed st the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Plusvllle. - '

A large crowd attended the show "The Miracle of the Bells" held in Bloomfield Hall on Wednesday. August 31st.

Miss Noreen Kelly, Mill River East, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly,

Rosevllle. "

Most of the fsrmsrs have finish- ed tsklng up the grain which seems to be a very good crop this year.

Mr, Freddie Corcoran, East Roy- alty, is spending n few days at the home of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran.

A dance was held in St. Law- rence Hall on» Tuesday evening.‘ Music for dancing was supplied by Messrs. Howard Getson, Wil- fred Veno and Jack Arbing.

Mr. and Mrs. James Daley and son Jimmie left on Friday for Bos- ton after having spent a very pleasant vacation at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Gallant.

A large, crowd from this vicinity attended the dance on the evening of September 1st at Clark's potato warehouse, Alberton. Music for dancing was supplied by Don Mes- ser and his orchestra.

Mr. Ralph Hardy, Summerside. and the Misses Rose and Ruby Reeves, Freetown, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy, Roaebank. -

The regular Friday night dance was held in Bloomfield Hall on Friday night, Sept. 2nd. Music for dancing was supplied by How- ard Getson, Wilfred Veno and Jack Arblng. ,

Adele Hondersoa, Marjorie and Glen MacFarlane, Edna Pineau and Helen Sherry. ‘After the banquet the following toasts were beardz-"To Our King and Coun- try", by Lewis Plneau, respond- ed to by singing the National Anthem. "To the Ball Teams", by humorous poetry by Mrs. Char- les MacFsrlanc. Responded to by

‘supporters’, by Horace Wright, 'Jr., responded to by Frank Mao- Farlane. "To our host. and hos- tess". proposed by Emmett Mc- Isaac. Then followed a lively

"sing-song" led by Mr. Alden

. -......._----_._._/

rsnsnuuu.

Q11!’ ﬁlly-BO“)! sip-on Costs, belted nr loo lull. Winter and Spring-sums or without IlP-fn lining - - - as the whiter deems. nece y. handy Lay-Away Plan.

BARBARA ANN

' DRESS SHOPPE Summerslde

SEPTEMBER , s; 1949

FAVOURITE

You'll wear It. smooth-fitting ville our

Leard. a member of the staff of Mt. Allison Academy. During the evening s variety of games were enjoyed. Other fans also drop- ulled in to extend congratulations.

mcuibers remaining should t in other parts of New Zealand wht awaiting transportation hcrrne.

sprightly little school-bound feet need healthful, X-Ray fitted shoes-the kind that take hard wear and still keep their good looks. In l-lolman’s Shoe Department you’ll find a large selection of well made shoes-man-

bsown all black s silos. Fina workmanship and wear with leather or Neollta solel- 8 to IMF-Priced per pair-

nish for lads-pretty for lassies--And theyfro very rea- sonably priced to please the parents. T

ﬂown. bleak and tom-bone Oxfords In Ilsses’ sizes. These well made shoes In of good quallt leathers with leath- er or 'Neollta solos. prlood per pals-

Silos 11 to 8-

2.49 - 1.00

Oxfords ll

2.25 ,- 6.00

e ‘lo The games end Feb. ill. Maj. Davies suggested that team be“ Bmie

ncath Henderson. Brendon Sherry. Emmett Mclsaaoz George Camp- MacFurlanc. Subs. Donnie MacFarlsne. Alden Rog- ers. lsn MacFarlsne. Neil Camp- bell.

GALLANT-GAILANT WEDDING

St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, Bloomfield, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wed- nesday morning, August 31st, when Aublna Gallant, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. John F. Gallant, Plus- ville, became the bride of Erby Gallant, son of Mrs. Peter V. Gallant, Fortune Cove. Nuptial mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Rooney. The organist for the occasion was Cy- rus J. Gallant, and the singing was capdbly rendered by Pius Fin- non. ‘ The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautifully gown- ed in a long white taffeta dress with long trailing voll adorned with beaded crown, and carried s bouquet‘ of white Baby's Brssth. The bridesmaid, Miss Felice Gal- lant, sister of the bride. was gown- ed in s long orchid taffeta dress and carried a bouquet of sweet

peas. ~ The bridegroom was Robert Do- iron. After the ceremony s sump- tuous brsakfsst was served st the home of the bride's parents to about sixty-five relatives and friends. A host of friends wish the happy young couple sveryhapplnesl.

Costs for campus wear reﬂect the new frond to straighter lines. narrower, often unpndded shoul- ders snd high-placed detail.

A norms KIDNEY

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY

by Clifford McBride

Dlunovirrmnoisw

'ummW

1%?‘ 9,,

. i.’ all“

"l Willtt the Guardian Vlsst ssldtth soup w! M“ oslorlss - time ain't mm‘ In nilnmbut liqsnslf’