So distinctively fashioned,

spring.

This spring will be’ the season

so graciously

feminine, so neatly tailored-suit dresses

fitted with a tiny waist line

belt, bowed at the neck with soft shoulder lines that blend into sleeves and bodice

with ease. Each and’ every her own fashion, with feminine

lady will set‘

lines — with pride.

type, in your

erntion. And as always, it is your suit that indicates your approach to Fashion. This year, look for new softness . . full skirt (if you can wear it)—if not, find your softness in a jacket . . . at the shoulder,

at the hipline, in the back . .

for this Spring you will concentrate on individuality, developing your _own style.

flowery Prints,

Shorties cs well as three-quarter length capes are flaring into Spring, cut wide to whirl away. These are the fashions that will send you soaring with eye-catching chic through

the fast approaching soft days ef

You'll find iust your very~ own colors, at

of mod-

- rte Jcuannraw.

There's high fashion in the graceful, elenderizing lines _ of sweeping-flaring dresses. < The feminine flattery is enhanced by neck- line vanity, bodice, length, sleeves. Beautifully interpreted in spring shades and

Smallman's.

Grocetuiiy shouldered coats, belted close to the waist, gentle at the hem. - - - The fit-

ted end flared coat enters Spring '48

' with every inch of its fabric used for a definite purpose. - - - to accomplish the full, ‘ rounded silhouette with a minimum of bulk.

fashioned with fine detailing.

One smooth molded line from collar to midriff, graceful to the hen

Bonnets haven't been this pretty

since the turn of the century

and they've never been so much a part of the gentle -

spirit of the season. Notice the

Where Is

tilt-

Price Matched With Quality

MARCH__16. 1948.

iilﬂﬁhﬂﬂﬂfi l nu. NAPLES MPH HUTTAR

$11 m (rs 1' d c’

Professional Bards

General Accountant

_ Oiﬂbe at II Gflnvllle street ﬂeece

m ; jhneeelle - f

, r. Eerie untidy

liciiAlo s. HINTON ' on. tun

r-'_-""'"'T;3

y ISLANIIERS

iCuntinuecl from page 3i catcd at St. Dunstan! CaFege, Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. taught for several years at Queen square School. In 1909 he entered the Jlait. order. and studied et the Immaculate Conception College. Montreal. Que., and at Woodstock College. Maryland, U. 5.. and was ordained to the priesthood in i924. For a time, he taught at Loyola College in Montreal. and at Guelph. Criteria. Now. he is Rec- tor o! St. PauYs College. which is affiliated with the Ursiversity o! Manitoba and is controlled ay thr Jesuit Order.

Rev. Monaghnn hoe two sisters. Mrs. P. MaoMahon oi Montreal. Quebec, and Mrs. Anthony tieug hey 0i Cirarlotieiown; and fW-r brothers. Rev. Martin Monnshnll oi Miscouohe. P. E. 1.. Amos oi North Wiltshire. P. B. 1.. James oi Boston, Mew. and Fred 0f R6- gina. Sack.

Through Rev. Monalhl" l learned. that in three oi the Ro- man Catholic churches in Winni- peg. there ere iaundipriesll. tor- mer Islanders-Rev. Mulieili Ii

st. Edward's; St. Ignatius; Si. James.

The Most Rev. A. A. Simian. D.D.. 0.0.1.... the first Archbishop oi the Diocese oi Winnipeg. in connection with the Roman Catho- lic Church. is also an Islander Be Ins born at Victoria. P. E. 1.. tﬂ son of John and Jana iMacAuieyi Sinnott, and was e member oi the Kelly's Cross Parish, being bap- tized there in March 9. 1877. Two other boys, baptized st the same time, and by the some priest, were aitcrwards priests - Rev. Fran- cis MacDonald and Rev. Mathias Smith.

Archbishop Binnott wee educat- ed at St. Duristarre College. Cher- lottetown, Seminary at Philosophy. Montreal. Que. end Grand Sunin. ary and Canadian College at Rome. He was ordained at Rmne. Fob. ll. 19m. 1n i903. he wee appointed Secretary to Rev. Donelue Sher- retti; Apostolic Delegate io Cen- nda: in i907 he was mode Private Chamberlain to Pope Pipe X; end wee named Archbishop o! Winni- peg. Dec. 9. i915; consecrated on Sept. 25. 1016 in the private chapel o! the Apostolic Delegate. Ottawa

In 1W0. Archbishop Slnnoti. en-

Rev. Rev.

MaoLelien at MaoAulay at

PROHU Milli! viUOlfNi

-' hie desire to provide e summer camp ior R. Catholic chil- dren oi Winnipeg. Bite wee anoeeﬂ at thg ehoree oi Lela Winnipeg. and is known as Camp Morten. It ie there the Archbishop new Wind! most. oi hie time.

It was through the Archbishop's eiiorte. that Ct. Paul's College vile purchased -e beautiful Ilium! situated on Illioe Ave. formerly

_ Home es Mngitgbe. College.

lllnitobe College was ereotoe es

a Presbyterian College tor the training oi young men for the Christian ministry, and we: ob- tained ior euch by much sacrtiice and painstaking labours end ei- iort, by the heebyterien descend- enie oi the eerLv eettlere. In sill. the Preebyteriene lost the College by Church union. The United Church having no use ior the peo- Derto. because they had the Old Methodist College (Wesley College now United College) on llu-tege Ave. end Belrnore! Qt. ooaveyed tram the Manitoba College the. paintings o! peat treebyterien pioneers oi the ieith. to United College and sold the DNDIrt i0 the ltornen Catholic ohurels. college is new It. Paul's Caller. oi which Rev. Moneghen is tl Heater. ~ -

Since the purchase o! the eel- iege, two additions e been built. one in 1m. Paul Shea llell. end the other in .

Rev. lleoCorsneo. Pref. oi Phil- osophy. etlt. Paul's College. Ie the son oi the late George elseq Cormec end In. IeaCormee. use.‘ lileociarrnea 1e e Ill late P. l. Irevss o!

luv. eludes-ism melee Dliﬂetenb Immaculate Conception Cellegi.

ister ai tltl~ “IIUYJMWN:

00111 Olilllﬂlﬂilei '

lion-me» eni caesium-v ~ '

Montreal. Que. end ior years studied at Hythrop.

ed in 1987. end for three yeerl taught in Regine.

Rev. MeoCos-mec hes three eu- tetl. Mrs. Pineeu. in New Glee- gow; Mrs. Bilodeau in Bulb‘. Que" llld Sister 8t. Edwin o! the 0i Shepherd Convent, 8t. Louie. U. l: end three brothers. Pioton oi Charlottetown. wanting the tor- rner ltarne laundry. Willred ll Albany. P. l. L. Dunstan in Johns. Newioundiend.

s-u n "QIMQN

.l. ‘l’. ’ LTD-i

three . ox- OUT OUR WAY iordshire. Engtendai-le was oruain- .

5PA lN HISEYUSHNAHOQS ERCALP KNOO‘

THET

$11M OUTTHROIJGI-l BACK OFt-liGItECKFUST. a‘ - _

ly .l. R. Williams