mu: WESTERNGDIAN

if ~*°"‘~"T* ""- lelw Penn. n Church Street-Phone use I BUMMEBBIDI and PIINCI com-n

"°"'- 5“"'°"P”-"" “MW-o. chum be 1m with an. Pond. ilbe Guardian may o; mum h; s Iv It's-w. or the following mm in

Bell saunter-é, Water sum. Toronto Bakery, Water Street.

Th Guardian t'arrier.floy at 2o time}? “nut” l. ‘u, hm‘

rent-one Water sues, n Grnnvillo mien. in Snmmenldo by

tcn uuice tnis Saturday. July the 6th. L-992-7-2-2t

-_.__. -—TR.ANSFERRED-L.A.C. Donald I Bradshaw, R.C.A.r'. who has been o; stationed at N0. 9 Service Dain- Ln: Sense: fltgrm-Siémmierslde has een BIRDS CITE 0 6 Eld R1 e u. ii-s. m d‘ '

WW3. Walter S. 3yv1ew_

22-7-3-11

social. also sole St. Mark's Hall, ton Saturday evening. July

L-951-6-28-July 34-5-41,

te-EASTOB REMEMB“ —RETURNI‘-'D HOME-—Mr. and ma: éllslliqilllldfillglllstlg $121111: Ill: Mrs. rteginald D. Arn0.d have re- $11M“ School gummy rememben turned to their home in St. John -ed their pastor Rev L E G Dav- ailer a short visit to Summerside iies, Mm 135.49g and‘ Missy-mane“, “inert 1-1193’ Bitendid the TOQIIWS- with addresses and presentations. hams Weamng-"s- Mrs. Arthur Allan read the address

—V=51T!NG P- E- l-Mr- and liorlil/iégmltknthki lief? “$211381!” £553" Mr Alder 1161111813’ 01 NEWEOII- 1the address and made the presen- villc, Macs. are visiting on P. E. L. Matron to m“ ML Davies and M‘. 5119515‘ ‘>511 £4155 39°15“ (319511 g1 R. L. Willett presented Miss Gwenl Eillgigffndontaggcrs‘ l'- 6° ~ eth with her gift from the Sunday

School. The pupils of Mrs. Davies’ -COUR'1‘ NEWS — Magistrate _

§Q2Zit.%“°.°’ ‘éitflmlfi “i” “ti? Darby held Court on Wednesday m] 8 mm '3 morning. A man from Kensingtou ‘e boys w 10h came u’ a pleas was fined five dollars and costs for

ant surprise. Rev. Mr. Davies

th l. falling to report an accident. A inked the Sunday school mac" man from Conway was fined te

Iers and pupils veryilttin ly on be. n 1 l doliarg and costs for reckless dri ha! of himself and fmlfiyks‘ lll1§.—— .

v. —VISITING JUDGE AND MRS.

SAUNDERS-Mr. and Mrs. Myron Stoll and little son, Myron Mr. Brenton Stewart of Norboro 51:5 a. visitor to Borden on Thurs- l’.

Weeks. B 1..

home cooking in | giensing

ED-Thc

Pennsylvania and Mrs. F. M. Cleve- land and son Albert of Ohio, are visiting in Summerside. guests of Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Stoll and Mrs. Cleveland are daughters of Judge

“d Mrs‘ saundersra Miss Pearle Stewart of Char-

lottetown, visited her home in Bor- den on Monday.

Personals .____ -—€-- Mr. Edward Oatway. R. c, N, v, —Mrs.,1-i. T. Bess is visiting 1n n. Charlottetown paid a visit to Sumniersioe the guest of her hi, 1.0m, 1n Bgrden on 3Jnday_

daughter, Mrs. Eric MacKay.

—Mr. Louis Ranaghan is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ranagiian of Summerside-S.

--Miss Dorothy MacFarlane. teacher at St. Eleanors school is spending her vacation at her home in North Carleton-S.

—Miss Winnifred Burns of the teaching staff of St. Eleanor: school is spending the holiday at her home in Freetown-S.

—Mr. Eric Robinson employed at the Summerside Air ort spent the week end with rrien in Crapaud.

-F‘rlends will regret to learn oi

Mrs. Reginald Rodgers of Bor- den, left on Monday for a visit to Moncton, N . B.

Misses Pauline Maclsaac and Ber- nfece Sharpe and Mr Jack Mac- Isaac Jr., visited Summerside on Monday.

Mrs. Frances Allen of Sackvilte. N. B., and Miss Oressa Tucker of Cape Tormentine were guests oi ‘Mrs. George Sharpe of Borden on Monday.

Private Elmer Roberts. Char- lottetown. spent the week end with his wife and little son, Charles at

the continued illnfilss gt mrden- ____ Elggggflsuelfgfqu" m‘ 5 ome ' Private Raymond Noonan of Nova

Scotia Highlanders. Debert, spent sllndly witn his wife at Borden.

Woman's Social Club met at the home of Mrs Ralph Toombs on Wednesday last. Meeting was cal- _ied to order by the president and berton, has gone to Ottawa to be- ‘opened by repeatin the lord's 8111 1115 6111-195 11S B Beffw" W Prayer in unison. inutes of last Hon. C01. J. L- Rimmi- De "i" ‘meeting were read and adopted. Minister. Secretary reported that this car's

lhali interest amounting to 75.00

‘had been paid. It was decided to leave, arrangement for ice cream festival until next meeting- A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess and meetin closed by re- peating the Mizpa benediction. Mrs. J . K. Sutherland invited the 111161211301‘! to her home for next meet- I18.

Borden Women's Institute held their regular meetinc- in the town Izoll on Wednesday evening. Meet- ing opened by repeating the Club Women's Creed in unison. Minutes of last regular and special meer- ings were read and adopted. After some discussion it was decided to change the evening of the Institute card parties from Thursday to Friday for the summer months. It was also decided that the proceeds of every fourth card party, be donated to one oi the funds for war purposes. and that the first party of the series be in aid oi the Spitfire mind. Sick committees of last month were re-upnpointed. ‘Ilrere being no further bus ess the meet- ing adjourned. » A-

Miss Blanche Gallant oi Borden left on Thursday morning for Sud- bury. Ont.. where she will be one of the principals in an interesting event in the near future. She was accompanied as far as Cape Tor- mentine by her sister Beatr cc.

-Mr. George Brace of Toiield. Alberta is visiting in Summerside, the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. A. Brace-S.

“James E. Wells. barrister. Al-

A. W. Leard and her Mrs. Garth Toombs and young son Garth have taken up their residence at their summer cottagg at Edseweter, North Bede- que.- .

_:vIi-. Michel PeEs. cf the firm of Peasley. Lfmittd, Cardiff, Walefl is spendjg a few days in the Pro- vince. guest of Mr. II. Farrel, Sum- merside.

—Mr. Arthur Rogers of the B.‘ C. A. F. is spendingwhis holidays with his parents. r. and Mrs Llewellyn Rogers and his grand mother, Mrs. A. C. Rogers-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. P‘. W1111B1fl8 and Dr. A. A. Lockhart and young son have returned from an en oy- able visit with friends in ova Scoiia-S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Duff 01 13111189- water. N. 5., spent the week end with relatives in Summerside-B.

—Mrs. Ernest Deighari spent a pleasant weekend visiting her son 1n Quebec-S.

~Mi"s. Russel Hunter of Sum- mcrsicle is visiting her old home in , Grand Marian, NB-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison and little daughters, Jeifie and Joan are visiting in Bathurst. N.B.

—Mrs. daughter.

—Mflior W. G. Darwson. officer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ieard oi inmmnnding the Dental Corps 1n Borden were visitors u. Kensington Halifax, NS. and Mrs. Dawson on wgdnggdgy, were week end guests of Mr. and '

Mrs. W. E. Darby. Summerside.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swine- hammer and Mrs. Hamm of Exeter

Mr. E. M. Cam ll and daugh- ter lglinor and Mtg” Pauline Mac- Isaac were visitors to Charlottetown on Wednesday.

N. l-i.. are the guests of Mr. and -——— Mrs. Wm. B. MacNeili of Bummer- Mr. Eric MacGregor oi Charlotte- side.—-S. town was a visitor to Borden on j- Wednesday. —-Mrr. Leonard Peters has re- -i turned from a pleasant visit w m. Patrick .1 MacInnis of Bor- Bydney. N. s. She was accompnn- den wu a visitor to Summerside led by Mrs. Alcide Richard and on murgduy. family who are visiting Mr. and ' Mrs. Eli Ii’. Gallant. The regular weekly dance was v held here on Thursda night W111i a large attendance. eee dances which were so popular inst simzmer mise to be even better this year. y youn people from Char- lotte ummerside and else-

time. Last evening O. K. Presby ic- componicd his orchestra and was accorded a hearty welcome.

regular auction pe-rtv of the 2n Women's Institute was held in 1e town hell with three tables " ""’- "di-“éki. ‘italrtitl _ , re . m,‘ 351114211. Gent's mi prize

lie SU

$30.00 at Mrs. Picton Reeves, Free- at wonderf

ree to P.

__..__-_--

I

RID

PRINCE COUNTY CHR

Prince Edward Island's

Largest Department Store

Celebrates 34th Ann

1

iversa ry

R._T. Holman Ltd. Mark Occasion _With

l new: ::§‘a......‘111='“..~‘=I~.-’.?°“‘IZ“‘°“" 'storyofR.T.I-Io "u": all one has to do

in both and doing busllll (ijnhu oulewwrk- e

part of the world.” n“: y every

B4 years is a long

ovger which history ic

time — a period 1s made —- a per- over which depressions come

Holman

with confidence Island-confidence m and confidence in tomws and friends.

The Departments

gentgge firelflm use i d d re - -we l , boots and ghces, a: m n,

gents‘ fumishings. hats and caps. general dry goods. hardware. grocery. crockery. house furnishings and furniture. coal, lum- ber and produce. In addition they houses and one of the properties in the es. The Holman plant comprises practically the mercantile line.

Milestone on tho Road to Progress

About the vea: i909 the firm in- itlated a mail order business and sent out a large number of cata- logues Since then they have changed their policy. discontinued the catalogues. and doubled the ex- penditure on newspaper advertisio . They state their sales have grea.‘ y increased. thanks to the power of the press.

Another event in the history of Holmans was the opening up oi a branch store in Charlottetown in i923. This branch is in charge of Mr. Robert T. Holman. grandson of the founder. years ago an- other branch was opened in Mon- tague.

The policy adopted by the found- er of the firm in fully satisfying cus- tomers has been maintained through the years both in the Summersicle and Charlottetown stores and being continued at Montague.

The magnificent gmwtn of the Prince Edward Island fully testifles to the successful working ot this Doi- icy.

Coniidence in Province

One lesson to be reamed from the success of Batman's is that it pays to have confidence in the resources and potentialities of our province.

Without this faiui and confidence the firm would not have grown to the proportions it has reached today. When an individual has reached the age of 84 years it may be taken that his physical powers are waning and that the best of his life has been spent. Not so witn the 84 year old i-iolman firm. Under able. manage- ment it has grown stronger with the passing years. and it is now s0 firmly

rooted. like a hty tree in the pub- lie confidence at birthday anni-‘ versaries will be celebrated or gen-

erations to come. Growing Volume of Business

The business has grown in volume treniendousLy. especially Wit-hm the last few years.

Every year new lines have been added such as tires. batteries. am- munition. rooiing and asphalt shing- les. etc. And of course almost every- thing can-led in the main store in Summerside can be purchased and ordered through the Branch store in Charlottetown.

Holmans‘ buying power enables them to buv direct from the factory or producer at the lowest possible price. In search for the best their orders for a carlioad of sheet iron gces to England; a carload of tea sent to Japan. a carioad of batteries to Torontoand even their order of cork gces direct to Portugal

i A Step Ahead in Merchandising Service

mm? fumishzersy fgrmptgree bar-ten o a ceri ur . gonveniences and comforts that 3i? to the enjoyment of home Holman " have realized that me usual method loi paying in one lump sum is no ,always convenient or practical anc iprcvents the aoquirmi! oi the better furnishings which in the end 11W 8 service of true economy. In kefiginl with ressive policy and w lnl to be he piui they have inaugur- , ated the Holman home Dian. a D1811 “Mir” 45.9%....“ W‘ pop ar. prac - Another forward step in their task- of seijvi_ ,_t.he public was whenurtlvisy opened eir new four story Im- - ture show roo 1n ChBIW-W ‘m- October 1940

The new annex is of flrepwoi construction throughout and 1e We of the flréest féirnitufe lhfrwlfioml 111 Eafiwardpds gllgut‘ 15.000 square feet 01 floor space to the present Charlotte- mwn gtore and vidcs iecilitil for

‘the dlgplay of eir stock heretofore mmegniflofcein stores of this kind 111 than tttlienmain floor of the new

ood annex which is entered 110111 1-1"

present China Dcpflflmmt 15 147 b9 found the uupuv o1 vneiwfleld suites and general living room fur- niture. On the second floor Bedroom Furniture and its eccorninlkvlhl pieces will be cmtraliled. W

Some of the outetundiifi feature" °‘ iii? "°" '1'“ “fietlfiiaiffiitliii

ys em

1615011135); at all time: both nigh

flcor: ample D11’!

1 ware- -

is Cla

business in a province the size of w,“

. or - n givc your order to the boy iupo blank: or:°;o:-h|-ol::o.“m Three Days Sale t‘ i This column in reserved I Thi eek th depart. l ' u, m“ "flung bu. mggngm ngllglvteilucumaivrs with each of n‘. "l". Hulls-an. bfintgeigilrolet: €i'.'.;‘°..’:,f;*n,i;13»31ai.. any spot in ofn uewsy nature may be inserted Kemmgmgped at Taylor urug up. ' their 84th year or service since the details airman“ gousgnds of other n: 241w‘- : word. ulrwtb mum 1-4191‘ églnlnrgding, 011;: ‘tan-air d 8a 1n 18-511. customers w view the l-lgimsmeu'?ffci' a vanes. —POE SALE — 6 ft mowr the 1 ~ aye-n turday w lathe manna. mtheyuwe . .- Louis MoCcurt. Freetown. 48% 1am salllventfgglzo one of the greatest - —J. s. TAYLOR. Optometrist. wndltion $10.00 at John‘ ingwpuxblic is invnlgtegmmiie self-lg- chariotzetown. will be at his Alben- "*4"- Fmewwu. 10 it. rake take of this opportunity to purchase

Miscouche Convent School

uproar ron ma. n,“

Grad x Le 1. Veelda. sail?‘ cmlm” Promoted to Grade X:

delt- Teresa Goudet, 2. Grade Gau.

frlglle X Janie]?

. _ eenor ll _

Grade vm Lent-ill

lé-M-Qllgeiji Claire Pneau. 2 Don.

i! ll, .

Percy flgtegle. 3 Adele Desroches, 4. Promoted 1. Edith

Martoln, 3_

gzgiegnv Gallant, 5, D0,], De.

Promoted in G d 1. Juliette Poirllznezkgetiy Gflllg 31 Berenice Desroches 4 Rub; 0°11”. 5. Theresa Arsenault, 6, §¥§L’“s£3i£’°'¢ ~- 10? Juleiego-lrlei. all’ Arsenault, romo to c, . 1. Catherin "d. VL

to Grade VIII: Desi-aches.

G ll

emu-u. f. “Millet hilt 119111. 4. Francis A, Dggyoches 3- %geséillflli)lgkrtl.chtglric Desi-aches, Gaudeh s. 8. Elmer

Promoted to Grade V;

1. Della Desroches, 2 Desmond

lllgwelll- 3. Relina. Desroches. 4 Ida ay Gaudet, 5. B df ' a‘ Eric Gaudet. ra ord Poirier. Promoted to Grade IV: 1. Rose Marie Desroches, 2. Teresa Martin. 3. Olga Small‘ 4,

Aloisi Arse s lt, 5_ Gfludet. 6 nGgraid Delgigorgchellkdxll Joan Williams, 8. Eunice D95.

i-oches. 9. Lester Steele, 10- George Desroches. ll. 1-Iildred Desroches, 12 Vincent Desroches.

Promoted to Grade III:

l. Robert Cotton; 2. Alexander 1-6611)’. 3. Cyril Poirier, 4. Eunice J» Désrmhfis. 5. Louise Desroches. 6. Vyonne Desroches, 7. Velma Pelrler. a. Edward Gaudet. s. Elmer Desroches. l0. Albert Des- roches. 11. Lucille Martin, i2. Geiiild Steele. 13- Raymond Ig-

Promoted to Grade II: _1. Reggie Desroches. 2 Estella iams; 3. Marie Gaudet. 4. Alcide Desroches. 5. Aloysigu; Des. roches. 8. Donald Gillis.

Promoted to Grade I (a):

1. Jclrn P. Desroches. 2, Edward L1118hlln.3 Hilary Desroches. 4. Evelyn Desroches. 5 Nill. 6. John J. Walsh

Perfect Attendance Certificate;

F'1'B11¢1s A. Desroches, Ulric Des- 1061165. Gerald Desroches, Alcide Descroches, Aloysius Desroches, 5RM4Hi5aa4ErAO

PRIZE LIST: Primary Department Highest Average Grade II. lkyRobert Cotton. 2. Alexander

Lee _ Grade I (a) I. ie Desroches. 2. Estelle Williams)?“ Grade I (b) l. John Desroches. 2. Alcide Desrochea. catechism Eunice J. Desroohes, Edward Gaudet Conduct, Tillie Belle Squarebriggs. Sewing. Louise Gallant, Hare Cotton. uDomestic Ecoonmy. Lucille Mar-

Fnench. Grade II. Yvonne Des- roches. Eunice J. Desroches. Grade I —Marie Gaudet, Reggie Desroches. Intermediate Department

Highest Average —Grade V:

1. Catherine Gallant, 2. Nellie Gaudet.

Grade IV-i. Della Dearoches. 2. Desmond MacNeili.

Grade III- 1. Rose Marie Des- roches, 2. Teresa Martin. catechism -Aloisi Arseneult, Mar- jorie MecNeill.

Conduct -Joan Williams.

Silent Readings -Nellie Gaudet.

Sewing -Uiric Desroches.

I Domestic Economy -Una Gal- ant.

French-Catherine Gallant. Rita. Deerochea. Delia Desroches. Regina Desroches. Rose Marie Desroches, Mildred Desroches.

Vice-Principal's Department.

Highest Average Grade VI -l Juliette Poiricr. 2. Betty Gillis.

Grade VII -1. Edith Desrochce. 2. Edna Martin .

Aileen Claire

Grade VIII-1. Pineau. Catechism-Phyllis Pincau. Bore- nice Desroches. Sewing -Dorothy Gallant. . ' eipal’. Department

Highest Average Grade IX. Teresa Gaudet.

Catechism -Wer Saving Certi- ficate -by Ute Children o Mary- Teresa Gaudet.

Prim for Hktory and Civics by the C. W. L —Veld| Small.

Conduct. Jun Des-

Avernge -Grade XI —1. Imelda Doll-on. 2. Mildred Des- roches.

Commercial Department Alice McQuaid. Nuzaire Poirier, and Alden Smell have each received from the Greg Publishing 00.. a bronle pin for he O. G A Jun-

l»

Highest

ion ma, and m, following award certificates: 0 G. . Membership Complete

‘theory. Speed Transcrlption end Bookkeeping Projects.

Prizes for highest standing and booking projects. Alice Mcqueid.

Highest marks for shorthand and filling. Nazalre Poitier.

which make placing of floor and

Adieu Smell.

England and Commercial Spelling.

Edn - Phyllis Pineau, 4..

Ronald Mac- ‘

____ fit _. __

A bronze medal for ‘pouch Type- $111118. cgwaréigeld to The l dais ‘l; an ., c iner Alnlen Small. no

Diplomas for To cl: Type i , Alice Mcquaid, ‘lamina groiruigl, Alden Small.

MUSIC:

Prizes donated by Mother Bru- perior have been awarded to the ollowing pupils:

Eleanor Gillie, Juliette Poirier. Dorothy Gallant. Una Francis Desrochee, Theresa Arsenault, Edna Martin Theresa Desroches, Poirier, Doris Desroches, Aileen Claire Pineau. Phyllis Pinesu. Bere- nice Desroches, Rita Desoches, Tillie Belle Squarebriggs. Irene Gamble, John Walsh, John Des- roches. Donald Glllis, Cyril Poirier.

Sea. View And Vicinity

1m. Gurlcs Psynfer, ton. spent a pleasant visit friends in Sea. View recently.

Mrs. Martha Huggan. Charlotte- town, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacNutt.

Mrs. Eric MacMurdo, and little daughter of Kelvin, spent a few days with friends in Sea. View.

Mr. and‘ Mrs. Darius I-logg and interesting little family were recent visitors to Sea View the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Donald-

Mr. and Mrs, Bert McKay and daughters Misses Luara and Mary McKay and Mr. John McKay. Gra- ham's Road attended the funeral oi the late Mrs. Bruce Crozier, Darnley.

The people of this community were shocked to hear of the passingof Mrs. Barbara Craswell so suddenly at the home in Mal- peque, where she hid been spending a pleasant visit the guest of her sister, Miss Flora and brother, Mr. Owen MoGuigan. The late Mrs. Craswell had been about as usual although not feeling well. she was stricken with a heart attack on the day previous and in spite oi medical skill and tender care she passed peacefully away at the age of 80 years, after a life of useful- ness. The Deceased Was of a cheer- ful bright disposition and pl€8sl11g personality which made for. her a host of friends in the different walks oi life. size has passed to higher service and the Master's well done. The deceased was a sis- tcr of Mrs. John T. McKay of this community to her and all other sorrowin friends the sympathy of many frlends ls extended in their sad and sudden bereavement.

The hall at Sea View was well fill- ed on Friday eyening and all present greatly enjoyed the play presented by the Kensinwttn and Clerrroiit players. The Paisley shawl and To: Much Married. Mr. James Saund- ‘ers presided and when the curtain rose showed a nicely furnished liv- in room with a cozy fireplace. All taking part did their parts in a most capable manner and the loud and hearty applause plainly testi- fied to the JpDTCClHtlOn of the

'1.

Iaudience. The specialities of music

were also worthy of special men- tlon by Mr. A. MacNeil and Mr. Dunning. The National Anthem fin- ished this pleasant evening after which a delicious lunch was served to the visitors bv the ladies of the Sea View Branch. of the W- A. °f St. Steven's Church who spon- sored this gathering. A splendld sum was realized. V.

INQUEST OPENS

been removed and the brain was found to be normal with no evi deuce of a. skull fracture. The spine was also examined, stated Dr. Dewar. and it was found that there

1 was no evidence of a broken neck;

organs of the abdomen were also found to be in a normal condition.

on opening of the chest of the deceased. however, on the right side a quantity of blood had ur- ed out, which the witness est. mat- ed lri quantity at about a quart and there was 18 ounces of blood found surrounding the covering or