l i re in w. if . 0 l Annual Report l l 1 | I S0 cleverly Jaunty . . . sailor alivays a worn with smart dresses. also thg tailored suit. i-'I»ii‘.”.'.'i"'i.§§’.l; ‘T i“ $2.98 “’ $4.95 The iii unly social success, Satin Stripe Slips . . at $1.00 Satin stripe Slips. tea rose and white, sizes I12 to 40. A really good satin i; Slip to sell at — — — — — — 1 Satin Stripe Gowns $1.79 Lovely gowns in the same material as above in sev- eral different s i _\" le s. Get a Gothic Gothic Iirassieres in styles t0 fit all figure types and sizes. See them and be fitted to a Small, medium ii large. new girdle and lirassiere. Tea Rose and lce Blue -— — f ,- The 116W Gothic iirzissieres Housecoats $1.00 to $2.00 New H n usecoats in stripes a n d flowered seersuekers. Sixes 11-21) * 1.95 “$3.95 MGDRE g. MGLEQD [imiled! °'-‘ DEPARTMENTAL STORE i- LU-iARLOTTETOWN - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Nuliaek Girdles $4.00 to $6.00 J Grade V -1. Alexander Mac. Nevin; 2. Melville Pollard 3. W11- ibur Crass. ' 85:60 XIII-ll. gferrel MacPhail. i i‘ S _ l | < lii-fifli 3110- ‘.3. Arthur Pollartlfgene Macphee’ Guilt.- IX-Aa) _1, Dercreaux. NEH’ HAVEN SCHOOL Honor Roll tor March; (‘izxidc I law-l 1" zan Mac- ‘ . Iii $1.10. this.» l!‘ l ll)' '~i e l 1.1 -- l. .l.i.i~;»ii’l"iii1l.'_\'; Hale“ uhr; 2. WOOGTOW’ MacPliail; a. l-Znunct Caraiiagh. (‘rude X ifl) ".1 An DOC Grade X tbt ——i. Vieama 152g- ,“"" 9"‘ nitendance- Alexander it Mel I~ .\ltll.'.\'l'\‘lll. Melville Pollard, Anita, Alacmugall. Leo Cavanagh James crncr, Louis Tierney, Alger p01. _-nrti. (‘harics Prizzel. Alger Frizzel, i BlPlll itlacnouirall. Edison MacDou. ,, I . Illliililllllcnqljlflfllliinl (‘Ber Iimmq Too!“ - '. nce Vivian Macl-‘atiyien. B" "m L. Cairns, teacher. m LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL Report of Lower Frcetovm School for March: (iixiilc X»—l. Robert Cairns; 2 -G1i~:i aiilsionc; 3. Laura Hill. Grade 1X-1, Preston I-lammlll; 2 llnrothy Reeves; 3. Audrey , Reeves. Gratin V1l~-Sr.—l. Joyce Reeves, 2,‘ Eldiih Strtvcrt; 3. Pearl Stav- cr . i Grade VII-Jr. l. William Cairns. llktiv Profltt (equal); 2. Freda ilzimmill; 3. Gcorge Hill. Grade Vl-l. Helen Cairns; I. Fred Calms. Grade V—1. Winnlfred Cairns; 2. Walter Stavei-t Grade IV —-Sr. 1. Ella Joan Stavert; 2. Ruth Stavert. Grade 1V-Jr. l. Bruce Profltt. Grade III-l. Waiter Reeves; 2. Albert Matthews. Grade l! A 1. Donald Profltt: Elaine Hammlll: 3. Raymond Giiiiii. Grade II B —i. Charlotte Cairns. Grade I Sr. —l. Eric Hammill. Grade I Jr. -—1. Georgina Cairns, 2 Olive Stavert. Perfect attendance: Robert Cairns, Laura Hill, Arnold Hill Preston Hnmmlll. Audrey Reeves, Edith Stavtrt. William Cairns. Betlv Pru- iiit. Freda Ilnmmill. Fred Cairns, Helen Cairns. Winnlfred Cairns, Bruce Profilt. Donald Profltt, Elaine Hammiil. Raymond Gunn. Charlotte Cairns, Eric Hammili, Georgina Cairn‘ Olive G. Staircrt, Teacher, MASTER HAND USES 2. l-w-w p Griidc IX (b) -l. James Mur-‘ B. W. L. Activities 1939-40 l Madam President, Your Excel- Liiey, Rev. Chaplain, Otticers and nit-moors 0t the Charlottetown Sub- division, Catholic Woolen’: League. i As your recording Secretary for iA-e past year, l beg to report as follows: During the year ten monthly, eight executive and two special meetings were held. These meetings which were very we.l attended have been made interesting and enjoy- able by our convenor of programme Miss Hilda Gillis who provided musical numbers of a high order i». zd interesting speakers and to all those WC are deeply grateful. In June we had the hBPDY r-ivilege of joining in the welcome ' ‘iJ their Majestles King George and _ eueen Elizabeth on the occasion of tieir visit to our province. as a National organization our . iitiinents of loyalty and welcome iere presented ln a tangible form by forwarding a resolution which \\".IS designed by the Sisters of the Monastery, to them from our Sub- oivislon. Thanks was conveyed to. the sub-division from his Majesty's l Private Secretary. 5 Our Hospital Bazaar was held in Julie and as usual we sent a dona- tou. This year it was a quilt made in CHARLES LAUGHTON "CLARK GABLE" FRANCIIOT TONE SOURlS—Tl-IURS. 4th. . MONTAGUE-SAT. 61h. i l l I in the Canadian Legion, the In-‘ Stltllte for tlie Blind and the par- ly one of the Study ,§_l‘°"P- dim“? t exit-teacher association of two of. ilic winter months. his was lot- L ried and added a. considerable to tie funds. In August the Diocesan Conven- iAlll was held at Notre Dame -- zieniy our sub-division was ess and our President was vot- 1.: delegate. and she brought a l" ill report oi the Convention to the tcptember meeting, A great many r1 our members were able to at- icnd and we all feel indebted to the good Sisters for the privileges accorded us during the Convention. In September our hearts were saddened by the news of the out- fireak of war in Europe, and we all i rcalire that when Great Britain is l-at war Canada is at war. Our ‘members as all members of Na- ltional Organizations are looked to ‘ at times like these to take the lead ‘l I. l in all nairiotic endeavours. Ac- cordingly our members were asked to assist in a voluntary enlistment of all Catholic Women who were i willing to join in the ranks of s-er- ‘vice according to their ability. This was done in compliance with a resolution passed at the Na- tional C. W. L Convention held in Winnipeg in June. This work mot with the approv- al of our clergy. On invitation a. great many of our members attend- ed a hie-sting of the Provincial Red Cross Society and offered to work along the lines laidout by this or- ganization knitting and sewing for war work was taken up in the dif- lerent study groups and the Con- reiinr of this committee will give "t iled account of what has been smplished in the eleven study clubs. Another ‘brawn of war work un- dertakexi by our sub-division and very capably handled by our ef- ficient Corresponding Secretary is the rcmailing of l‘.'fl(ill‘ig matter to our soldiers overseas. Representatives of our organiza- tion were also requested to attend gii meeting of the Provincial T. B. dengue at the Charlottetown Hotel iSeptomber 26, two members were preséflit and subscribed to a $5.00 son . The report of the Aged and In- firm committee, Mrs. W. O. Davey. Convenor is a very creditable one and centres round the Christmas ‘charity dispensed, when the Con- 1 veiior and some more of the mem- lbers met and prepared 165 ack- lages for the Provincial Inf niary -d as ivell as boxes for the Sacied Heart Home inmates, the Sisters lof the Precious Blood and Social ‘iSOFVlCC. These were supplied by donations from members and some of our business men to all of whom C. W L. extends thanks. Re- llfllOllS articles were supplied at the llnlirlnary to all those who needed them. The Convenor of Social Service, Mrs. P. J. Ready reports the work carried on as usual. The pro- toecds of the picture sponsored by lthc sub-division for which approxi- ‘matoly 1000 tickets were sold was elven over to the Social Service and ‘with other smal donations a- mount to $16.5 00. g Members also meet each week to sew for this worthy cause at the City Hospital. 272 articles have been made and 550 donated and 80 magazines have been distributed making a total of 822. Besides these a great many other neces- sary things were gathered up and given directly to those in great need. The Convenor of Education Committee, Mrs. Paquette reports ‘he us": nwzs elven to educa- tional liistitutio s and the collegi- ate club is carrying on as in other yrars. This club fills a much need- ed place in the entertainment not only of our students but all 011-, lholic Students of the Diocese at- tending the various colleges. The social affairs have been well at-. tended during the rear and the; Cniurenors report will give full de- g s The convenor of Book Hievievni Mrs. P. W. Clarkln has reported that new books have been request- ed at tho library and added to the lists of books for good reading to bc found in the Basilica and Holy Redeemer churches. There is also a list of these books in the library and cnjcs are being made for the country churches, copies of this list have been i":'iested by other OHZRHIZRi-iOHS. It w encouraging l0 learn that these lists intended to safeguard faith and‘ morals are being frequently used. The subscribers to the Canadian League are ke t in touch with the latest publicat ons through Miss Tansy u-hilc in the crusade against lnmorai magazines the latest re- port from the President is that alter taking up the matter of the petition presented at, last sggjon of legislature, with the Attorney; Genera‘. his reply was that owtng' to frequent changes in the per-‘ snncll of the B. C. M. P. who are supposed to carry out the law in regard to the banned magazines. the matter had not received the continued attention which it de- served. He said he had instructed I the R. C. M. P. to re rt progress | to him. We are awa ting this re-l port before doing anything further in the matter. The Convenor of Press -Mr|_ T. E. Corrlgiin has attended to the reporting of our monthly meetings 'lalthiully. While the Citizenship .Convcnor-Mrs. I. E Croken re- tporls that we have taken an ac- tive part in Civic and Patriotic af- fairs such as helping the Rgd (111155 in their collection for war work. assisting the T. B. League by pur- lifllflSlfiil a $500 bond: also help- ing iii collecting fo: the Boy Scout Campaign. We have representatives our City schools. During Confed- eration Week our members were called upon to assist with the cos- I tumes and as usual a wreath was placed at the Monument on Re- membrance Day. The Convenor of Magazine re- ports that two new subscribers in adldtion to those who are already subscribers and regrets that more of our members do not subscribe and thus keep in touch with the Canada. The Convenor of Membership — Mrs. W. J. MacMillan reports twelve new members. We are glad. to welcome them, and trust that they will fall i'n line and help to carry on the different branches of work which would be a much great- , er work if our women would alli enroll. Our finances during the year have been kept up by Cake sales | and afternoon tea and the picture sponsored by the C. W. L. at the Prince Edward Theatre in Febru- ary. The total receipts for the year $600.02 The Trlasurer, Mrs. Coady will give her report show- ing just how much of this has been expended. The correspondence which in- cludes 415 letters have been faith- fuily attended to by Miss Mary MacDonald our Corn, Sec'y., who also attends to the matter of send- - ing letters of sympathy courtesy, ‘ and business. To all those who . have suffered bereavement during l the year we offer our sincerest l sympathy and trust that God will I comfort them. The thanks of the sub-division is extended to His Excellency the Bishop, the clergy especially our. Chaplain Father Keefe for asslst- f ance and encouragement at all i times. Also our thanks to the l kind Sisters of the City Hospital , \ for the use of the Nurse's Home _ for our afternoon tea; also thanks, to the management of the Prince Edward Theatre and to the editors of the Patriot and Guardian for eourtcsles extended and publicity given to our BCIIVILIOS, _ I think you will all agree with y me that this has been a success- ful year for our sub-division and , while we may not have reached‘ all our goals, yet we feel sure we hare accomplished much for the glo:y of God and the good of Can- .i a. - All of which is respectfully sub- rnitteti. MARY M. iviacbonaan. l Recording Secretary, C. W. L. i PARKDALE SCHOOL Honor Roll of Parkdale School for the month of March: Senior Dept. Grade X-l Mary Gaudet; 2. Estelle Rodd; 3. Helen Livingstone. Grade IX—1. Harod GYBZOYY; 2. Arthur McLean; 3. Katheryn, McEachern. i Grade VIII—I. Edmond Gaudet,i 2. Henry McLean; 3. Victor Liv- ingstone. Grade VII-l. Barrio Moore; 2. Blair Moore; 3. Roy 1111108591111!- Perfcct attendance: Mary Gaudet, Estelle Rodd. Dorothy Rodd, Ver- ‘ non Coles, Blair Moore. . Higher average than last month: . Mary Gaudet, Estelle Rodd. H619" Gregory, Arthur McLean, Edmond Gaudet, Victor Livingstone, Barrie Moore, George Mclnnis. ~ " Intermediate Dept. Grade VT-1. Joyce Cralgi 2- Hope Hudson; 3. Howard Ga . I Grade V—1. Stewart W i 3» l Brendan Bell; 3 Louis Pa uette. Grade IV-1. Edwin C00 i 2-, Robert Bell; 3, Violet Lewis. i Perfect attendance: James Bums, Thelma Coles. Edwin Cook. Jack Gay. Shirley Gregory. Violet ‘Lew- is. Joyce Livingstone. Kathleen McMillan, Betty Puncher, Blair Swan, Gertrude Burns. Eric Gau- thier. Warren Gregory. Ifiwlfl Pitquett, Stewart Wood. Vincent Dwyer, Howard Gay. Ronald Mc- Lem. Primary Dept. I Grade III- Class A (80 per cent- 100 per cent) —Eleanor Bell. Mar- jorie Gallant; Albert Lioughran; R/cta lnughran; Douglas Moore. Grade II. Class A. Lorne Liv- ingstone.; Colin Myers. l Grade I --C1ass A. Errol Mc- Eachern; Vernon McDonald; Louis Lxiughran; Teddy Wood; Alma My- ers; Shirley Gallant. t Angus A. Gilmore, Principal t l ‘.‘i”l.°€."*“.i” t. T2523... °§ ro p o n ti; the Airmiqbrcepwill not. be made known here because "there are many opinions on what should be print: 0n these leaflets." l it»... msuur In! Hurst. G llN"~'li n‘. JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN activities of the League throughout i ‘ 10p Style for Spring A Real Economy Price $18.50 W0 have grouped this lot of nae yarn dyed worsted: at a price P. E. I. men can't ignore. Based on present day market standards, noe one is worth less than $22.50. Como in and select your favour- itc shade and pattern. You'll be aurprlsed . . . . even delighted with our range. Siaesfltofl Extra Trousers at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's Trench Boats $5.59 Nevy blue Gabardine Trench Coats in dressy military style . . . just the typo of swagger-typo wot men go forl All good 11t- ting, fully lined and shower-proof. Sizes 38 to 44. Buy now and get a full year's Washington Dresses beloved wear . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I by all ladies. are - fir: . and Visit the Basement with Economy for Men Men's medium weight ribbed M‘: Jumbo Knit Coat Work Combinations, long sleeves Sweaters. Color, Heather mix- and ankle length. turo. Sizes 38 Sizes38to44 . . . . .. to“ . . . . . . . . . . Men's Khaki Whipcord Work Men-s Doeskm wmdbnuert fiilt...s.'.‘.‘f‘fi $1.89 gg~,;'7y_;é{-¢~1 53,93 Men's Fancy Broadcloth Men‘: Broadcloth Pajamas. Shirts with fused collars. Sizes 14 to 1'1. Sh.“ 36 w M. Price . . . . . . . . . . .. I Price . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's fancy all wool c I And the so necessary Martha Color, Navy d: Royal I BARGAIN FARES FROM All. STATIONS 1'0 jpwtflpwg. FRIDAY 6- SATURDAY April siii o- oiii ‘hie advantage of thou luI hm: Io Ibnp at the lion when Better Thing: Cod Lon. You'll be delighted with a vary handsome man tailored suit that we are showing this wnck , , . It‘: offered in grey or geigo tweed. $12.05 Men's Cotton Work Shirk. Tweed Caps . . . . . .. Sizes 14 to 17 . . . . . . Scotch Lace Table Cloths Stain Resisting Cold water will remove all traces of any foreign substance on this lace—free from starch the lace is liquid iepellant and stain resistant. Each Size ‘l3 I 90 inches. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fine Quality English Sheetings, at prices that will pay you to buy in large quantities. — Stu 54 x 54 inches. Size 54 x 54 inches. Size ‘l2 x 90 inches. Unbleached Sheeting, '72 inches wide. Yard Unbleach ‘ Sheeting, 8i inches wide. Yard Bleached Sheeting, 72 inches wide. Yard Bleached sr " , 81 lnche; wide. Yard . . . . . . . . . Colored Krinklotte Bedspreadl. Ari attractive serviceable Spread in rose, blue, gold, green and rust. Size 8i x 105 inches, Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Hand Ifmbroidered Pillow Cases. Size about 42 x 38 inches. Clearing at pair ....................................... .. 3- Hammed Pillow Cases, l. good medium weight, 4! I 83 inchea. Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. c! Hammad Bl ” ‘ Sheets, on economy buy in serviceable Sheets. Size 6B x 8B inches. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. G i liet line of These New PlillSES $1.75 Stylish purses in synthetic leathers, ca1f',"ai11gstor'and cow- hide. Colors red, black, navy, brown, wine and nllt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Washable Imi-pig Blip-on Gloves in tan, white. black, grey, chamoia and red-earth. Sizes l -- 7%. Price . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Imported flowers, clusters or spikes, perching on hots, lapels, or wherever they happen to land. Prices — 250., 350., 50c. .... 85c. Gloves for every hand, in Chamolanttc, silk or Kay- 1 Uueda. All leading colon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. s loo LADIES’ BASEMENT Wool Fslllo Skirts. Colon: Ladlofallwoollweaterl. lhmt Fuchsia, Rust, Coral. Powder sleeves. Sim 11-40. 1 Blue, Navy. Brawn and Teal Blue. Pngtglghgdg; prices .49 ladies’ Satin Dressing Gowns. Sines i2 - 2o. Prices : Colors : Spec, Oopen, Gold, ‘hir- $1.98 ... ‘$2.29 quoise, Royal Blue and Black. Lucia‘ all wool short or long s!“ m.“ mmmm ‘I “l swam‘ in m u“ m" and largo. Price Osmor House Dresres. Guaran- nateltafiadgia. lliillrver or Cardi- gan I yo. sea - 0. "l" - - - ~ - ~ ~ ' - - - -- '95 m0 not to fade. Slzol i4 - n. Assorted styles. Prices: inter riuwma siiii Print 990. to $1.59 Drona. Sin 14-20. Children's Cotton Drill Overall: Ladies‘ Silk Panties in all styles. la Navy Blue with colored trim- Colors: Tea Rose ~nd \Vhltg, ming or plain. Sizes ‘l ~ 4 - ti veers. Price 9i'."i'..'I"..“"i'».T!f""'“.' 25c. a i first lluality Chilton llose $1.15 For $ I ~00 First quality Crepe Chlflon Hose, one shade only, "Royal Beige". Regular 81.15 value, 0% to 10%. Clearing at per ..i...... ......... ..$1-00 Four thread full fashioned Chiffon Hose. Regular 85c. pair, in one shade only, “Rose Blush". Zfiifiii‘.?.‘l’i‘f'..... 75c. “Medium Service weight" first beautifully designed and out. ‘Him’: nothing that liva no pleasing c finish to your Spring costume as one of these delightful Colman cheer and orgnndlc blows, at - $3.95, $2.95 quality full fashioned. Regular ma .95 flJBftwo shades only, Dark Beige and Rose Blush, Sizes 8%. to Th. “mug “w”; “m. 10%. Special price Friday “°'" "' """' °""'* Q35 9Y3’??? .‘.’.°.'. .. $1 -00 trclil, developed in Cd- tilRFS JACKETS e economy pi- co thnese and Crop: andscéll-insgél O1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Girls‘ Jackets for sprlnl- Plain and ltriped materials. Bias 8 Girls‘ Qflnl 001M. b0 14X. Prime: Bias l to 8. Prices: $195 i» $6195 2.25, 2.05 6i: 5.50 Girls’ Cotton Dresses. Sizes 1 to 515654100X. Prices: .0 14x. Prices. smwwi-X- Pew 980., 1.29, 1.59 $5.95 0313.95 m, 1,98 $13.50 i’.'.§3L‘.';‘.2.'..'1‘i‘-‘.“..";“’..2i‘°‘.‘fi it fa: this season. All better toilor- (___.'. ed suits of worsted; or sport / tweeds in the vary shades and patterns young men like too, . . . lilo sport or pic-in backs. Sizes 32 to 3!. s... .......... .. $13-50 Some with one, others with two pairs of penis. rYouilfs {and Student's Suits Intermediate Boy's 5.... $10-50 There's B1819 and m4» — Ind 0 w ii years, Junior’: cilia - plenty o: psi-d wom- in this Exciting values in these finer tailored all wool suits. Heavy range for boys 1i to 16 years. sport model coat and m m“ “hm” m‘ pairs longs. For all wool Eng- g p15“; 00;; mg $4 lish fabrics that have . . . cut. Shem . . . . . . . . . .. I 3 pieces, Coat, l:l};,eS‘::(l11lt:“]?lli-e Golfers at Shorts Boys‘ and Youths’ Shirts with ma: Collan. Great news — just in, "The Townley" Shirts of fine "Peppereli" broadcloth. All new. shade: and patterns. Sim 12% to 14%. I Buy Enough 1"or All Season! DRAPEPY CHI NTZ Drapery Chintz, 25 inches wide. New Curtains ror Spring. Lace 10 patterns and color: to choose Nels, Rayon and Frillcd Mar- from. Fawn, Blue, 14 quisettos in white and colored Greens. Per yard c! spots. Wide variety of patterns Better qualities in Sll in widths to suit your purse, at 2.22m, 25c.i 30c. 35c" 135, 15g, New Curtain Nets. Imported and direct from Scotland in Rayon 21251350 up and Cations. Choice of White or Shadow Cloth. Just received, 4 Ecru at per yard pieces English Shadow Cloth in 180.; 250.; 30G; Green, Blue and Sand ground, to 38 inch STRIPED RAYON 8C0 Striped washable nyon lllk in Checked and plain 100i to match newest colors, a0 inches newest for spring jackets and I wide. Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . $555, 5d inches wide. 5 New cpl-iii; Coatings iii iiii _. ' ' “ma”. M inch" ‘ML yum; Printed Silks in all shades and spring patterns, 38 in wide. Yard : 1.75, 2.95, 3.50 1.00, 1.25, 1.35 Choose From the Island's Widest Range o? SHIRTS For Men Men's Shirts, all new fancy patterns, also plain White or Plain Blue. Prices -- $1.55 $1.05 $2.00 $2.50 $5.50 "Tiliii"$§‘I'ii"0°°‘§'zi‘5ii'”§é'i'iiii'°"' Men's Spring weight pajamas. Fancy or pinin shades. Prices : $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Men's Hale, the latest shape. Colors Khaki, Blue, Brown and Grc $1. 5 52°35 $2.05 $5.00 $0.50 illewilllikiiew 4§RI_I.-_5_-_.1940