"Si? .1?!" -

As HOLMAN’S - -

ALPACAMA-Canadak most popular Topcoat. Tailored of a fabric of selected mohair and alpaca yarns, it is durable without stiffness. Luxurious in texture and appearance-m colors gray, brown and fawn. - - - The price is

39.50

Men's simartly tailored dTwccd Topcoats in herringbone or Donegal patterns. Tliese are slip-on styles. The prices are .

22.50 and 29.50

Men's fine quality Gabardine—tailored of English fabric. They have a rich appearance and a smooth, tightly woven finish that defies wear and weather. Gabardine Topcoats are warm, light-weight and showerproof, they're popular for dress and sports wear. The colors are medium brown and fawn-—priced at

32.50 ~ 36.50 39.00

HANDSOME- g SPRING TOPCUATS

FOR MEN

These well tailored, smart Topcoats are the favourites of all well dressed men. They are in such a variety of fabrics and styles that you will be able to easily choose the Topcoot most suited to your needs. The prices are reasonable and the wearing quality of these Coats is superior.

THE GUAQDTAN. CI-TARLOTTETOWN .

Dirloklss

f

By Kan ltsynoids

careful when you drink tire punch, Alvin-I got sonic fldfhlv-feday with e Guardian Want Adi’: f

“WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET"

ULEARY W. l. ri- \

—'1he Ulaeary Women's Institute met at. the home of Mrs. L. G. Dewar April 12th. The president. Mrs. McWllllwn in the chair ‘the meeting opened in the usual manner with the Ode followed with "Collect for women“ repeated in unison. Eighteen members answered roll call with the donat- ion of a cake of soap for an over- seas parcel which is to be packed at some future date. Three new members enrolled. making a mem- bsrship of 27 to datc. Minutes were read by tho secretary and approved The secretary reported $16.30 from candy sale making a total of $66 i1 in treasury. The secretary‘ was asked to contact Mr. Earle Jelly to obtain information in connect- ion with Government Grants to equal moneys raised by Institute for school purposes. A motion was moved by Mrs. Champion. second- ed by Mrs. Dewar that Mrs. Mc- Wlllfsm be authorized to order towels, paper and containers for lame for school. ‘fihe School Com- mittee was asked to check measur- monts of blinds and repor: to secretary. wfben she would order some immediately. The Sick Com- mittee reported 3 calla one treat. The group decided to wait for re- ply frcm ‘Mrs. Nagle‘ before send- ing parcel to England. Correspond- ance was read by secretary. The Red Cross Appeal vas dlosuased. it was decided to wait until

“ ‘ s naked for donations. A rnotlon to hold a pantry nele in Mcwlliiam s: Turner's store was moved by we Meme Kennedy,

Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Dewar, M75, Kennedy, and Mrs. Vatchcr were appointed from chair to look after and sell food at sale. Mrs. Wm Bernard invited group to her home for May meeting. The following are on ‘she lunch zonunltiee: ‘Mrs. L. G. Matthew, Mrs. J. M. Mc- Wlllialn. Mrs. L. G. Dewar and Mrs. l-l. J. MoWilIimn-i. Collection for evening was $3.20. Fees 75. Total $3.95. Mrs. Vatciher offered to take

tihe evening programme on House Clepninx Hints. it was

thoroughfare in the city of London received its name from the Mer chant Tailors’ Company.

IITTENTIDN

Athletic Association. , Ladies are cordially invited.

programme for May. Mrs. Alex gave

most “cc-resting and helpful. Mrs. L. G.

KENSINGTON AND VlCiNlTY

You are invited to attend Town Hail, FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd at 8 P.M., to hear reports on proposed Amusement Pork an:| Sports Field and if possible form

mrsnu ruinous

o-l-‘Olt SALE. — 1 sow, due o furrow June lath. J. B. Noon-an. Albany.

—\\'ILb BE CLEANING OATS and timothy until May 15th. Wil- lrccl Pickering. L-i.

—l.0ADll_\‘G IlOGS at Port Hill rccry Monday. For detailed infor- llJilOll contact Frank J. Platts.

—l.01\l)lNG IIOGS at Eilerslic .\cry Monday. For detailed infor- uuzion contact P. M. MacCaull.

—li‘0B. QUICK SALE, i041 Pon .110 coach. Recently overhauled iuod tires. heater, registered. Ra". Abe-urn. Steacimans. Phone 240-2 S lmmcrside.

—CllURCll SERVICE for New London Parish. April 25th at 2.30 1i li’l.. conducted by Wardens. -—FUli SALE-Quantity of Ur. iuu sccd oats. Apply to Alvin EIELSOH. South Freetown.

—NEW LONDON Presbyterian churches. services Sunday, April 35th: Clifton 11.00 a.m.; South Granville 2.30 p.m.: Geddie Mam. orial 7.30 p.m. Y.P.S. on Friday evenhg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Campbell. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister. —WlLMOT VALLEY SCIIOOI MEETING — A special meeting called by the trustees of ths wilmot School District for tihe purpose or reaching a decision ‘regarding a flew means of transportation for the pupils of the district to the Sunmerside Higih School, was he-cl ln (‘oyle's new restaurant on Mon- day evening witlh a representative attendance. Mr. Brecken Simmons presiclrd. After much discussion, in which seveeal plans were sub- mitted ‘to the meeting, it was decided that the district would purchase a bus to be operated b, Mr. l-leber lylacQuala-ie conveyinc ‘the children to and from school and the terms of the contract av tween ‘the district and ‘Mr. l\'i:.'_- Quarrie were agreed upon. As Ill number of families in that disixi f have been steadily lncreasirv: transportation has been a seriou problem, and it is most gratifying 1o have the matter settled in such s satisfactory manner. -S ——ENJO\'ABLE MEETING Mr. and Mrs. ilenry Crozler. Wil-

mot. who have recently moved into .

their new apartment on the Crozlct homestead. were pleased on Satur- day evening when mwnbers of the family, relatives and friends assembled to observe the anniver- sary of Mr. Crozier’: birth. Mr Robert Carruthers, in a brief address, congratulated ‘the honored guest on hi5 seventy-eighth birth- day, While Joyce Crozler and Elmer Simmons made ‘the presentation of an ornamental and_useful gift to their grandfather. Although Zaken by surprise. Mr. Crozier. in his genial manner, made a fitting re- ply. Many individual gifzs and congratulatory letters wer‘ received from absent relatives. The evening passcd pleasantly in games, and contests with music being supplied by Mrs, Ira Crozlor and Mr. Bruce Murphy’. Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies and a beauti- fully decorated ‘ohree-tler cake was presented to the honored guest. All departed wishing Mr. Crozlrr many more years of health and

happiness. -S

’ .____ .—VISITOR FROM INDIA Miss Mary Holtby, RN. of Kan- gra, India. was the Sllfisi $993k" at (l, .mcciing at S-t_ Mark's Church, Kcnsiugton on Monday evening, April 19th. Reverend 5J- Duvics of Milton, on the invita- tion of the Women's Auxiliary at.- Lclldid and conducted the service of worship. Miss HOIiIIY i5 511091‘- lnlcndent or nurses at MaPlB Li‘!!! Hospital. Her address, dealing with conditions in the Kanflra ‘llsirlct was heard with rant si- ecntion as she told of the now de- voldplrlcnt, (icsigneci t0 free the rwppls; nf fltrlil. which has kept thrril in bondage for generations. This goal is bclllg attained b)’ more intelligent cultivation of the land. cooperation. and s quicken-

ary in charge of this great pro- jcct in the Kangra district at the present time is Reverend ill". Newman of 'l'oronto who was lec- tor of New London Parish for "we years before leaving with his wife and infant daughter for

May, - Bur.

—FARE\VELL PARTY -— MI! Eileen Campbell was waited upon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Irish- town on Monday evening, April 19th.. i948. when she was given a farewell party by friends and neighbors. Eileen, who is a grad- uate of Union Commercial Coi-

Mlllhew mwm that mull“! be legc and has been employed in londnnce. The worship period was "d-loumed’ M's‘ J‘ A‘ N°°“‘"l Sumherslde for the past. four l“ ghgfgg 0g lun- Herbert, Beat iliecondtd the motlm‘ A deuclclus years has decided to try her ior- and opened with ‘the hymn "In 622221;: fimegoaglg! the lunch tune across the border and leaves My Hurt Thar-a Rings A Mel- ‘ ' immediately for Cambridge. Man. qdy", Attac- the Scripture reading ‘pl-Ly NAMED MT- H95“? Mad-feud Pnlldfii-Pnd in I P6101‘ B. NIT! Inlhistq’ IEfI in

zpoke lzlriefllv °i "i9 Purpose of prayer. After the singing of "I am

he ha er ng. He expressed re- Thine. 0 nerd" the business sea-

Tlueadnemie ‘ma’ P bu“ nlon was conducted with the pres-

ace flt to leave their island ham

new environment, was rand by Miss Gladys Mann. A beautiful "Tiger ring was presented by Mrs. George MacLeod. Although taken

was scrvcd hv Mrs. Campbell and Miss Adv-line Campbell who were assisted hy Mrs.‘ Harold MacLeod. Mrs, George Mar-Lead and ot-herr. The remainder of the evening passed pleasantly with social in- tercourae and. nuaeic wlifh Mrs.

seconded in Mrs. Herbert Vatchcr.

All l-lil! "Abide with Me" opened the pro-

erl lntcrcsl in education- or course requires careful and gri-m which was In charge 0! wise leadership, and the mlssion- Rgby Best and the tho-no was

NDIINDSTDDTN DDATINB 58 inch width. Block/White. Regular 3.95 per

yard. ON SALE-

Per Yard. . . . . ..

T dllli DNEDII TWEED ' 56 inch width. Green. Suitable for Coats or Suits. Regular 3.75 per yard. _ ON SALE-JerYard 1 and srmre rwrso 56 inch width. Suitable for Ladies’ and Chil- dren's Coats and Suits. Regular 3.95 per yard. ON SALE— PerYard 2 ands STRIPE TWEED. 56 inch width. Suitable for Ladies’ and Chil- dren's Coats and Suits. Regular 3.50 per yard. ON SALE- PerYard............_.. I Gilli PRINTED JERSEY 36 inch width. White with oriental design. Reg. 3.25 per yard. ON SALE—Per Yard .. 6 ends PRINTED EGYPTIAN DDTTDN 36 inch width. Regular I95 per yard. ON SALE ' PerYard....... 6 ands STRIPED and PRINTED RIIYDN

36 inch width. Regular I.I5 to I35

per yard. ON SALE- I

Fer Yard

Upper Floor Main Store Section

MARILMAITS

Where Price is Matched With (luallty

ed with it for public performance. A contribution was m-adc to the Hail Conunittee for the purchase of new kitchen equipment, and a donation towards the sending of a rcpigseniatlvc of the Dominion Branch to the iV0rld Youth Con- ference which will bc held in Am-

Meetings 0f Church Groups in S’side

The Y.p_u_ of Suizrmerside Trinity United church srvpsvrcd §i°1‘dll"-—-$- a concert on Tuesday evemnl; I11 *- g Epwornq Han with a large atten- The regular meeting of the were Junior and Senior Y.P.U. o!

dance. Two one-act plays well presented. In the first one “Mrs. 0akley's Telephone", Miss Marion MaclVlurdo. Miss Georgie Brawley, Miss Edith Palmer and Mrs. Robert. Schurma took part; and in the second "Ar We Dress- ing", Miss Viola Allen. Mr. Duvis Murray, Mr. Eric Pearson. Mrs. Robert Schurman and Mr. Leigll Donald were the actors. Between the plays g variety program was staged consisting of a vocal solo by Mrs. lea M. Callback, piano solo by Miss Mary Geidart, read- lng by Mrs. Allen Jenkins. vocal solo by Mrs. J.W. H088. find U‘? Irish Washerwornan by Mr, Ro- land Sheen. This enjoyable enter-

Sun-rmorslde Baptist Church was held in the clutch hall on Tues. tiny evening with a. good attend- ance. The Juniors were led by Joyce MacKay during the devo- iional period and the president. Arielle Jordan, presided ovar- the business. The discussion of the evening “People Who l-lave llclp- cd Me" was led hy the minister". The devotions in the senior GPO“? were led by Mrs. Bruce Johnston with the president, Mrs. Ernest Morrison, in the chair dur- ing the business. The date of May l4 was fixed for putting on n19 B-Y-P-U- Dilly “Aunt Susie Shoots \ The Works" and a committee was

B-Pbointed to look alter same, The

members. Games were enjoyed by both groups at the conclusion of the meetings. - S.

Mrs. Ernest L. Walker enter- tained the Ladies Club of Llll Sumrnerside Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening at, her home on Victoria Road- The president, Mrs. Gil“. Carmelon was in the chair. The Red Gross convehcr reported the completion and re- turn of the following articles: four pairs golf hose, one cardigan, fou baby's nighiies and one pair boot- ees. Final details wcrc complet- ed for a rrrnmage sale on Satur- day afternoon in the Church l-lall. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, JL. Gor- rili. -- S. i.-

ORIGINALLY vli/NIVTIEATTAN

New York City originally was the Island of Manhattan. but now includes an area with a radium of about 25 miles.

. UNllAPPlf FIRST The first Englishman to be kn‘-

Rolls -

talnment realised a substantial sum __ 5_ "m0 I-Olflc "People Who Hnvg ed in an airplane crash was Henri! _____ Hl-‘llvcd Me" was discussed by the Rolls, Joint founder of the A meeting of the "Guiding ROYW Company- Light" 0.0.1.1‘. of Sumlnerside

Trinity United Church was held ln Epworth flail on ‘Tuesday eve- ning with the president Esther MacKay in the chair- The hymn

“The Habit of Thanksgiving" A

ATTENTION

NEW and IMPRDIIED THE JUDSON LIME and FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR

prayer and the

hymn

“Stand Up! Stand Upl for Jesus" brought _the meeting to a close. --

S.

The Y.P.S. of Summer-side Pres-

shaped holes.

Can be controlled from Tractor Seat saving time and Fertilizer. Easy to clean-bottom can be dropped from Spreader in o few seconds-Agitators fitting close to bottom.—Diamond Roller Bearings-light deoft. Price for the

India four years ago. Rev. Mr. Davies. who has been appointed to New London Pariah la expected to lake up his new charge same time in

byterian Church held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the church hall with the presid- ent. fivid Morrison, in the chair during the business, and James Johnsto for the worship service. The meditation on Galatians was l cortt-lnucd by the minister. Plans were dlscuued regarding the clos-

available.

Dealers: SPURGEON CLARK, North Tryon

B foot width $I38.00 F.O.B. your station.

—~S. '

The YPB.

of

ing session and annual banquet.

Bummee-slde Church of Ohrllt held its regu- lsr meeting in the church hall on Tuesday evening with a good at-

TNE NI\I.L MFR.

SUMMERSIDE

DDIIPIINY LIMITED

Other widths

GORDONS GARAGE Coscumpec

8r DDLD STORAGE

CHARLOTTETOWN

gret. that so many young people. ' and this one in particular, should

An address expressing apprecia- tion of Eileen as n person and wishing her the best of luck in hcr

ident, Mr. helgh Linkletter. in the hhalr and plans were made for a farewell social for Mr. Herbert Best, who-is leaving shortly for Winnipeg. Mrl. Bllson was the

C.

Assistant“ ‘Sales ‘Clerks I W A N T E D

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- GOOD CHANCE FOR PROMOTION

Mrs.

Kenneth MlacLeod at the- organ.- Bus.

speaker for the evening and her massage was "Youth for Christ". after which a Friendship Circle was formed in closing the meet-

hy surprise. Eileen responded ing. _ s. gracefully. "For she's a Jolly ' ..__. Good Fellow’. was sung. Lunch The regular meeting of the

A.Y.P.Ii. of Stffbmcrlkle st. Mary's Church was held on Tuesday eve- ning ln the parish hail with Miss Anne Palmer as chairman. Evelyn Mar-Alpine with prayers. it was decided to re- hearse tvvo plays, one to be any“. ed in the A.Y.P.A- Drarne Foet- Ivel and the other to be crushin-

opening

and

YOUNG MEN-APPLY In Person or by Letter te

orv cooos orncs

, axr. ubmsum LTD. _ ~ sonusnsioe _

-_.~i-_.~ ~ ..c._ .~ » . w“.