...ii..i. ,-....... Twg.
s H E’ s r H E SWEET!-IEART or THE SOUTH -— A N D T H E DARLING on THE NORTH!
MICKEY '.\l0L'SE
-—~- -1‘:-i-V-w -- "1"‘.'f'-
rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
i I i i
i i i
Si‘iTl'RD.\Y MATINEE
.VIA'l‘iNllE 16c — 27c.
GIRL iiiiiil
CAMP OPENS SATURDAY, JULY 4'“!
Come where we learn the wisdom of the wood.
Come where we prove that simple things are good.
Come where the moon hangs like it silver lamp,
The Guides are trooping, trooping, trooping
Back to camp,
'I'hirt_v-five Girl Guides of Prince Edward Island will go under can- vas at their beautiful camping grounds near Georgetown on Sat- urday, July 4th. This is to be the first of three ten-day camps being held this summer for Guides of the Province.
It has been found that the ben- efits derived from small sized camps are manifold and well worth the extra effort and expense en- tailed. Therefore, lnste.-id of one camp of over a hundred campers tlit-re “ill be three ‘moderatelyl si:‘:d camps, the dates being July 4th to 15th, Jilly 15th to 25th and Juiv 25th to August 51h.
The staff of the firs: camp will consist of the following:
Prov. Camp Adviser, Miss J. F‘iil‘.ertnn.
Conininnilniit. i\‘liS.< D Remy. Cnfllmnndflllf. Miss N.
"rniasicr, Miss B. Large. :- =‘.*nt Qiiartcnnaster, Miss O. Thornton. Nurse. Miss Carruihcrs. Sporls Officer. Mtss M. Woolaver. The duties of the cook patrol will ' be capably suptrviscd by Mrs. Royston, an experienced cook. The Guides are indeed fortunate to have with them once again Miss Margaret Woolavcr. of Newport, N. 8., a qualified life saver and an honour graduate of the Margaret Eaton School of Physical Educa- tion. Miss Wooiaver made many friends in this Province during her In-ief stay in 1936 when she was on he staff of the Guide camp held at summer at Canoe cove. ;;Visitors‘ Day at the first camp ll be Sunday, July 11th. when the uides will look forward to a visit _om parents and interested friends.
Chlrldvk.-town nnwnia Pub
3;‘.runo men we iieia our fut put '0l‘il-'nlIl¢«Ilm- womb to Death:
TODAY—FRlDAY—SATURDAY
DAILY 3.00 — 7.00 — 8.45
PRINCE ED WARD
P. M.
AT 1.30 AND 3.15 EVENING
‘.271: -— 33¢ — 38c.
ice-cream were given to the brownies. All went. home saying it was the best time yet.
Mm Fullerton examined Frlpps for her First Class which she passed. On June 29th; Joan was invested as a First Cl:i~< Brownie by Miss Gillan. Wh€‘ll she was presented with her biitiqc “A Golden Hand." after reiiciviiir: her Brownie promise. Congraliilatiniis
Joan. This pack has three lst Cluss i
Brownies who will be flying up i. Guides this fall. We hope all Brownies will have an eii1oy:=.l2.'e holiday.
Duty Does Not Apply To Canada
iC.P. By Guardians Special Wircl
OTTAWA, June 29---R.€‘S|()l‘illlf7l‘i of duties on potatoes imported iii- to Great Britain. announced to- day in London, will not apply to Canada, officials of the agr culture department said tonight
For several years tin cmhai-co has been in effect in the United Kingdom on Camadian pota‘oes due to the danger of the Colorado beetle. Likewie there is an embar- go on British potatoes in this country on account of the powdery wart.
Six l/Vheelmen Named For Olympics
i.(‘. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire;
TORONTO, June 28:-A C:inarii.in \'v'.'ice.nic.‘i’:. Association Olyinp.c Committee today named six riders; two a certainty and four others to go if funds permit — to l‘l‘pr(‘5r‘l1C Canada at the 0l_vmpic Games ill Germany this summer. The six xii order of choice are:
Lionel Coleman, Maple Lenf Cycle- Club, Hamilton: Bob McLeod, Maplr leaf Wheelmen. Toronto: George Crompton, Maple Leaf Wlicclmcn, Toronto; Doug Peace, Maple Leaf Wheelmen, Toronto: George '1\irrier of Ottawa and Claude "Rusty" Pf.- don of Maple Leaf Wheelmen, To- main.
The committee explained Coleman and Mcleod were definitely tetim members with Crompton and Peace also most likely to go. 'I‘ul'ner and Peden will be included if funds can bf. raided.
i
DAILY 3.00—'i.00—-8.45 SATURDAY DIATINEE STARTS EARLY, 2.30 P. it
PLUS . . . ADVENTURES
.;§Tvé}~
A
hI|i‘l7.V event of more than
,'p.1s.siiig inipsrianoe took place in
New AI'i:.\'le on the evening of June i5th when relatives and fi~1end_g 35. scmblt-d at the home of Mp and M1'5~ H-”1I'1‘Y MaeNevin to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their woo. o n':.
Mr. John T. Iriman was appoint- od chairman and after a. few pleas- ant 0|)(‘lli.lli: l'Cn1Eii‘l(S called on Miss Catherine Stewart to read an ad. dress whije Mrs. John Inman made the presciitatioii which consisted of it well filled purse, Mr. and Mm M_acNr-vin sultalily th,-inked than- irlfllds for lllflll“ kind remem- brmltr. and soon l\'lS.'l(‘Si Then they all sang ‘For The'i'c a Jolly Good Couple. After which the bride and lzroom were bounced.
The evening was pas.<.ed in music, fmriics. and CDllll‘Sl.S. The ladies then .s(’r\'(‘r rt \’E‘l‘)' daznty lunch. after iv_hic_li all ("ll-‘P0l‘SC‘d to their homes. wishing tilts worthy couple many riiore years of wedded happiness.
The following is the address;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacNevin,
“V‘l'§llbOf'S have met here tonight to extend to you congratulations. T\Vf‘Iiiy-ill‘? years ago today you joined heart and hand to tread the toilnoine road of life, and we feel you have been abunclaritiy bl;-55¢-d and prospered. You have both by your gr-nial and kindly nature made a host of friends. and proved _yniir:wl\'cs \\‘Ol'lll)' citizens of this 'eoniiiiiini:y. Your home has always been a symbol of hospitality where tbolh oid and ycunr: were always iiiS.\lll‘(‘(.l a hearty \v:l:*cme. There- fore we felt we could not let this opportunity pass without express- ill’: to your our appreciation. we risk you to accept this gift with the love and best wishes of all prev- cni. and we do sincerely trust yiill may be spared to enjoy many mon- \'f‘f1f‘S of happy wedded bliss and as the years go bl’ may they bring to 3 you health and abundant prosperity lcrnwned by H:‘avcri's richest bless- ; inzs. i signed on behalf of your neigh- bors and friends.
Eslspeciai treats of sausage: rolls and De" Friends‘ we 3'01" "lends 3-“d , 5 -, i
I MACLEAN-——JAY WEDDING On Wednesday evening, June 17. mils at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lohn Jay. Midge-‘l. P. E. I. a quiet and pretty wrdding took place in
nu: siueiuc oowaov SOLVES a yvssreau MURDER ivivsrr-znv
.boMEnv AND cuarvran 6
i=iiTi3}§i‘r“_sATuR
, .« vnuniuc cum um wuauomo cuinns outwit A i(ii.i.:n . .
0*’ REX & RINTY
DAY
TOI.
the presence of immediate friends and neighbsrs, when their dfiuzhter, Mary Alice was united in ""8"'i98'€ 00 Mr, George MocLca.n. Bangor. P. is. i. The bride is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay, while the groom is the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant, Bangor.
The marriage took place in the Wfinins at 7.30 o'clock, Mr. Mac- Lea.n was supported by Mr. Roy Jgy a brother of the bride; while the bridesmaid was Miss Violet Lutz of Midgell. The bride vycre a gown of white silk crepe with wedding veil, and carried a pretty white bouquet; and the bridesmaid was dressed in 01%! blue silk crepe with a bouquet of colored flowers.
The bridal party swoi-l under an arch of snowballs, clustering about the wedding bell. The wedding march was played by Mrs. W. E.
EVENING 270 — 33c.
were entertained to Supper. in which quality quantity were well intermingled.
The remainder of the evening was SIJEM li19fl5“nl-1y ‘in conversation and music: in the treating of those who had gathered on the outside to contribute their share of pleasantry and oongratiuaiions: and the wish- ins: of Mr. and Mrs. Macliean the best of good things for the days ahead.
A very generous silpply of useful gifts bore testimony to the good will in which this young couple is held.
Previous to the uvddinlz. Miss Jay's friends entertained her at a shower when many acceptabic household gifts were presented.
Fugitive Lawyer Surrenders
(C. P. By Guardian's Special wire) DOS ANUELES. Calif., June 29- John Joseph I-luggard. searoi-:'.~ 0rnt., lawyer wanted on theft chai- gts. today sighed waiver of extra- dition and a confession, detective Captain Jack 'ITfllll0l‘ said. Huggard who has been in Log A-“E9185 One Week living in a. small
walking into the police station and
for my offence" and secondary be- cause he was destitute.
»oooo oooo4¢++«¢o++o+o¢+4-990+-co-ooovoooooo-¢r4++o4+o
Nurses’
July Sth and 9th as follows:
9.30 a.m.-—Obstetrics, Gy
A fee of $5.00 covering
Examinations
The annu:il examinations for nurses qualifying for the R. N. degree will be held at the Charlottetown l-iospital,
WEDNESDAY, J ULY Bth
9.30 a.m.-—Pi'actical Nursing. 2.30 p.m.-—Medicine. Pediatrics, etc.
THURSDAY, JULY 9th.
naecology, eic.
2.30 p.m.—Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery.
examination fee and registra-
tion fee for one year must be paid previous to examination. Nurses’ Examining Board.
W. J. P. McMlLLAN. M.D., President.
WILL YUH MIND THE TWINS ILE 1 GO TO THE DDU6'5TOR& --— '. FATSO?
:
SURE!
i
Aitken. Rev. W. E. Aitken officia- ted. i
Aftgr gh - h A i man conducted the business alone. 6 mmnage at °spf'.‘f,“,§f§l About the year 1896 his son Harry and i became associated with him and 8
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l
1
hotel at Sixth and Hope sti'eets.l said the principal mi;tive for his,
confes-sins was "to pay the penaityl
" ‘An additional
This week the departmental stores of R. '1'. Holman Ltd. cele- bmta their 19th year of service since the foundinfi of their firm in
day. July iind. 3rd. and 4th will be given over to one of the Bfellffib sales in their long h1slt0!'Y- The buying public is invited to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to purchase at wonderful savings re- quirements offered durins mi-5 sale.
It is not necessary to retell the story of R. 'r. Holman I.drnited—- all one need to do is to let the im- gglnaflon wander a little to picture that small store back in i85'l—es- tablished by the late R T H01-ml“ —¢':nd then to the l1“‘~9°“" d5?’ "° see the huge organization that has grown from it—opeml1“E m b°"h Summerside and Charlottetown - and doing business in nearly every part of the world.
'17 years is a. long time -3 P°"°d over which history is made—a Per‘ iod over which depressions come- and go. The management of R T. Holman Limited look to the futuréz with confidence in Prince Ed“’*“' Island—confidence in the p9oi>ie— and confidence in their many cus- tomers and friends.
The First Store
It is interesting to trace the his- tory of this firm which was found- ed by the late Robert Tinson Hol- man His first store was on the north side of Water Street. summerside. about where James A MacNe1l dz Son's present business stand is located It was a small building. being about l5 x 20 feet. The stock was limited, b.-inf; DUI‘<‘l“‘5(‘d 0“ burrowed caoitril. The lir0l3T1‘~‘101' was physically small but great in ability. energy and business vision.
I-re possessed a wonderful know- ledge of detail. and in B, few short years. due to this characteristic and to strict attention to busin- ass, especially seeing that the goods actually required by the Pllblfc were always on hand. the liabilit- ies were wiped out and a substan- tial balance had accumulated to his cridit. In the words of an old phrase, it came to be said of Hol- man's "that you could but-' any- thing from a needle to an anchor.’
Sons Enter Business
For a number of years Mr. Hol-
R. T. Holman Ltd. Reach 79th Anniversary
1857. Thursday, Friday and Batur- 2
little later his son. J LeRoy
Entering the firm practically as boys they soon became acquainted with every detail, and when their father passed away in 1906. they hat a thorough grasp of the im- mense business which they were able not merely to maintain but greatly iricrease——to build even a more imposing and more successful commercial structure on the foiin- dations so firmly established in pre- vious years
Additional Accommodation
A steadly expanding business; was carried on in the store built I in l895 but it was found that ad- ,‘ ditlnn accommodation was neces- i sary. Accordingly about the year i 1917 a new crockeryware and house furnishing and fiuniture depart- ments were added to the main Street. of 270 feet with a depth of 125 feet. the additions being four stories high.
The Departments
'I‘odaj,' the establishment consisLs of the following departments. each a large store in itself: Ladies‘ and gents’ ready-to-wear and mil- linery. boots and shoes. gents’ furn- ishings. hats and caps general dry goods hardware grocery crockery. house furnishings and furniture coal. lumber and produce
In addition they have 17 ware- houses and one of the largest wharf properties in the Maritime Provin- ces. The Holman plant therefore comprises practically everything in tha mercantile line showroom has been opened up on the second floor of the furniture department
Milestone on the Ron! of Progress
About the year 1909 the firm in- itiated a mail order business and sent out a large number of catalog- use. Since then they have changed their policy. discontinued the cata-
logues. and doubled the expenditure on nexrpaper advertising They state their iiales have greatly in- creased. thanks to the power of the press
Another event in the history of Holman: was the opening up of a branch store in Charlottetown in 1923. This branch is in‘ charge of Mr Robert T. Holman. grandson of the founder. Last year another branch was opened at Montague.
er of the firm in fully satiafyinl customiers has been maintained h the years both in the Sum-
, The magnificent growth of the business in a province the size of Prince Edward Island fully testifies to the succwsful working of this policy.
Confidence in Province
One lesson to be learned from the success of Hoiman’s is that it pays to have confidence in the re- sources and potentialities of our province.
without this faith and con- fidence the firm would not have grown to the proportions it has reached today. When an individual has reached the age of '79 years it may be taken that his physic_al powers are waning and that the best of his life has been spent. Not so with the 79 year old Holman firm. Under able management it has grown stronger with the pass- ing years. and it is now? so firmly rooted. like a mighty tr.- in the public confidence that birthday anniversaries will be celebrated for generations to come
Messrs. Harry T Holman. Presi- I dent. and J LeRoy Holman. Vice-
President have devolped even to greater perfection the principles and methods. followed by the
founder of his widely known de-
partmcntal store. They possess the
industry .the initiative. the enter-
prise and aptitude for commercial
life which invariably spell success. ; Keeping fully abreast of the times, i in every phase of their extensivei ,a.nd extending business , they M9
certainly proving true to the fam- l ily traditioiis and their army of‘ cirston;ers will tender them the
hearty congratulations due them
on the rounding out of another
year of notable achievement. The
training which they and the heads
of many of the department receiv-
ed from the late Robert T Hoi-
Iias been of inestimable
value.
This training plus natural cap‘ acity. has materially helped to give the Hoima.n's the high standing in the world of commerce which they occupy today
Growing Volume of Business
The business has grown in volume tremendously, especially Within the last few years
Last year 800 car leads of mer- chandise was handled; a solid train of merchandise six miles ions
Hoimans buying power enables them to buy direct from the fac- Lory or producer at the lowest P05- sible price In search for the best their orders for a caricad of sheet iron goes to England. 3. carload of tea sc' . '. ‘~r Japan, a carload of batteries to Toronto. and even
..1 1.1;.“ ,i(.'1r+v,o -".r_ i.;__
throng mersl e and Charlottetown stores , and 1,; being continued at Montague. ,
Compete 1/6140 with any other Isnnd at any price for . . . MILDNESS QUALITY VALUE '
CIGARETTE voaificgo
In Memoriam
MB. MALCOIJM MCINNIS
The people of Pleasant Valley and surrounding communities were deep- ly grieved and shocked when it be- mine known that Mr. Malcolm Mc- liznis had quietly and peace: uiiy passed away on June 13th at the age of '14. He had been under med- ICPJ treatment for years.
The late Mr. Mclnnls was an honest and upright man, a kind and thoughtful nclgiibor. To know him was to love him. During the time he was laid aside from active ser- vice he was never known to murmur or complain. A smile was always on ma lips. for he knew in Whom he believed. A short service was held at the home by the Rev. Mr. Wal- lace, and then he was taken to the United Church at Pleasant Valley. The service at the grave was under the auspices of the Orange Order.
The deceased leaves to mourn, 1
their order of cork goes direct to Portugal .
A Step Ahead in Service As home furuishers for three quarters of a century. supplyiniz conveniences and comforts that add to the enjoyment of home. Hol- mans have realized that the usual method of paying in one lump sum is not always convenient or Prai- tical and prevents the acquirinlf of the better furnishings which in the end give a service of true econ- omy. In keerping with our progres- sive policy and wishing to be help- ful. they have inaugurated the H01- man home plan, a plan that has proven from the start. popular. practical and useful.
Merchandising
ROAD-BUILDING GIVES UP GOLD
FAIJL RIVER. N.S.. June 29-— rop)— Highway workers engaged in paving this section of the Hall- fax-Truro road have "struck it rich "
The men have made at least a dozen "strikes" in the rock being used as a base for the highway hard-surfacing. The rock is being
taken from the Waverley gold mines area and several small particles of the precious metal
have been found on the road.
Boys, attracted by the lure of gold. have dropped baseball and other rrivollties. secured hammers and spent their time smashing up rock in hopes of putting a little money in their pockets
RHEUMAIISM
Pom
heart-broken widow, also one ‘ul$'.l'.l', Mrs. Margaret Cole and one brother James, of Charlottetown, and to whom heartfelt sympathy is ex- tended.
The pallbearers were neighbors of the deceased. A. J. Stevenson. Harry Weeks. James Macswain. John Mc- Dowell, Malcolm Mcbennan, \V. F. Stevenson.
The messages were-numerous and beautiful. testifying to the love and sympathy of all.
MRS. JOHN A. MACDONALD
The sudden and unexpected pass. 108 Of Mrs. John A. Macdoriald inee Flora Isabella Mcswaim of Greek River ch May 15th, 1935 in her 63rd year. came as a shock to this community especially to the members of her family and the many relatives and friends with Whom she was so intimately as- sociated.
so sudden was this sad event that Mrs. Macclonald attended her household duties motored to Murray River, and seemingly re- tired in usual health—when about midnight the summons came!
The late Mrs. Macdonald was k:wn and respected by it large circle of friends with whom she was held in high esteem. Of a chari- table and genial disposition she was always ready to sympathize or help those in need and invariably made 3 hfrge number of visitors welcome in her happy home where pleasant hours were spent.
Active in all matters pertaining to church or school she will be sorely missed by her co-workers.
Mrs. Macdonird was a cznsistent member of the Peters Road Presby- terian Church and an active mem- ber of the Women’s Mi3si0nn.ry Society.
It may be said that she rejoiced with those who rejoiced, and wept with those in sorrow. Now she has entered into her reward with loved ones gtne before.
A bereaved and sorr-owing family are left to mourri—The husband. three sons and one daughter: namely: Nowell. Hiiiis. Artemas and Laurette. (Mrs. Raymond Rey- holds.)
The following brothers and one sister survive: John A. Peters Rd. Neil and Malcolm Great River: Artemu in Allison and Mxry (Mrs. htlcdonaid) Aiiiston.
home and Cemetery W650 conduct- ed by Rev. J. H. Douglas, Pastor, who spoke impressively from the sacred word.
The funeral procession to tha Peter's Road Cemetery where inter- ment was made was one of the largest in this community. The pail-bearers were: Waiter Fraser. Edward Jenkins, Wm. Jenkins, George Johnston, Macdariald Johnston. and Charles McLeod.
The following hymns were sung: “The Lord's my Shepherd". “Breathe
On Me Breath of God". “Abide with Me." Many beautiful floral tributes
from “the family" relatives and friends reposed on the c-,asket—a. silent token of appreciation and
respect. To the bereaved f amlly the heartfelt sympathy of the com-
munity is extended. __(Pai;riot Please Copy)
Professional cards
Lloyd Egan & Co. Chartered Accountants 140 Richmond street Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Resident Manager MB. D. F. ARCHIBALD Phone 47
McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C.
l Barrlsiers turd Attorneys-It-IAW MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Blchmonrl Street. .":‘.f_.._""._‘_‘:“-._. ' ":.“ .
M. ALBAN FARMER B’ An LL08:
BABBISTEB. SOLICITOR. B10 MONEY TO LOAN Bnnkof Canada Bldg. Charlottetown
Alex. W. Matheson BABBISTEB. SOLICITOE. ETG Money to Loan Collections
Palmer & Haslam
ll. .1. PALMER, K. C. A. J. HASLAM. B. A.. LL. B. BARRISTEIIS, ETC.
Bank of Nova Scotia Chamber: Charlottetown. I’. E- 1. MONEY TO LOAN
Phone 85. P. 0. Box I27.
MacGuigan & Trainor MARK R. MMGUIGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B. A.
Barristers. solicitors. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bunk, Richmond Street, Charlottetown.
H. F. McPl-IEE, l§:A..
V K. L.
NOTARY ac. BARBISTEII. SOLICITOIV. llley Building. Charlottetown
‘ZS
Bell & Mathieson
I. 11. Bell 0. L. Mathlesoll, LL-In Barristers & Solicitor:
I. J. YEO, M.D., Secretary. The pone, ,¢,,p¢,d by the ,,,.,,,a. as . MONEY To WAN ‘¢“‘=“;“‘v‘“ “v “ ‘ “ “ ‘““‘r°' The funeral servica both at the cunmn Block, cimioiumiwn.r.n.l. JUST KIDS Carter
—By Ad A
/ C“-."‘¢“H.u‘““_