COIIIB O11

The Basement is full of Bargains!

Men’: Fancy Broadcloth PAJAMAS. All sizes

Men‘: Balbrlnran Oom- hlnatlon. Athletic style

Men’s Broadcloth Shirts. Color blue. white and tan

Men's Fancy Broadcloth Shirts. Tie to match Men’: all wool V-neck Sweaters — —- —- -- Men’: Merino Shirts and Drawers. Each -

Men‘s iancy Cotton and Rayon Hose. Pair — —

1.29 590 59c 98c 1.29 790 20c

Men's Nufelt Hats ——

Men‘: Work Shirts. Co!-

or Navy and Light Blue

Man’: Dark Blue Red

bask Denim Overall Pants 0 7 5 c

Men’: Pullover Sleeve- lem Sweaters —- -- —

Boy’: Balhflggan Com. blnaiion. sizes #2 to 34

Boy‘s Broadcloth Py. jun“ .. -— ._ _. _ _

39c 69c 39c 25c 590

Bay’: Blouses Si!es8to12~——-—--—-

Boy’s Golf Hose Fancy Top -— —. —- —-

Boy's fancy Dress

Shirta----—-—-——- Boy's Navy Blue Duck Pnnis————--——79c

Boy's Linen Wash Suit Sizes 2 to 6 years -— -—

Boy’s Fancy Blue on brown Cotton Sweaters

Boy’; Sport Blouses Sizes 6 to 12 years — —

Boy's Tweed Bloomer Pants —- —— —- —— —-— —

Boy’s Combination Overall. Sizes 3 in 8 yrs.

590 490 89c 79c

790 I i

Georgetown-isharnmetown Bus S...:ce

STARTING MONDAY. APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible.

bun Georgetown ...... 8.15 A.M.l4eave cardigan 835 AM.

aaav .

(8 Road .......... 8.50 All!- naldwin's Road 8.55 AM- 8t.‘i'heresa's ...... 9.0oA.M. Peakes . 9.

Fflt Alllllltlll .... 9.30 AM. Webster‘: Corner . 9.40 AM. Johnston‘: River .. 9.50 AM. Arrive Charlottetown 10.10 AM. Headquarters at C‘ '<M0WWl|

Ileadquarten at Georgetown Pareeh carried at minimum churn

ALLISON HEIISTIS en-«mm

In Memoriam

wruusm rowers cuuanos

m mg quiet and peacwl l>33lm3 bl William Forbes Cameron on the .‘l6i.l'l June 1938. Lower Montague lost one of its highly respected and much loved citizens.

Deceased was born on March ‘th- lasa, at Pictou, N3. He removed to ——-—-%—

-if Strawberry Boxes

3 We have just received ' direct from the FACTORY

' 123,000 but make regu- lation quarts and

sizes, pints. Sold in any quan- tity at lowest prices.

WHOLESALE 8 RITA!!-

w..-,-:-u- - -« . .- j._fi

"*‘*:1liv.

C‘ rloteinwn (.00 P.M. Johnston’: Elves .. (.20 PM. Webster's Corner . . 4.30 PM. Fort Aunlltlla .. . . 4.40 PM. Pisqnld ........... (.50 EM.

Baldwin's noel .. 5.1.! PM. 45 Road 5.20 PM. Cardigan 5.35 PM. Georgetown 5.50 PM.

Nohuna Tea Rooms.

BUICK '! PASSENGER CAB I7. 1. Soloman

of 250. P. E. island

Boston, Mass, in 1809 where ior 3 period or twenty-five years he was employed by the New England Structuai Co.. East Everett. In 1925 he suffered an accident while at work. and after spending a Year in hospital, removed to P. E. Island where he made his home until his death with Mr. Montague Annear. Mr. Cameron was a man possess- ed with a keen, analytical mind. 8 great reader. and added to these was his possession of a rare sense of humor. common to those des- cendanis oi Iiuld Scotla. which mlde him one of the most interest- ing conversatlonaliste, and in whose oompan tie’ writer bl! gpent, many happy urs. Although not in the best of health durlng the last few years- yet his cheery 0lMml8m “"5 hi‘ bright outlook on life. always left m impression oi faith. confi- dence, and enthusiasm on those whom he contacted. m deep sorrow there is leit to mourn, his faithful partener. now widowed. who so lovingly and ten- derly cared (or him during his lai- ness. also one sister. Mrs. Wm. M. Beck. lilveretk. Mum. to both of whom much sympathy is extemieii

The funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. Arthur none of th United Church, and a beautiful

'IN_D ’A!N—Sooths sou lumps

4 . ..,,, i "’*

l'1l.”"““3i"~3‘

__E’l'Hl£ CHARl.()'I'TETOWN GUA

., x . _. RISIGNS FROM PARLIAMENT

I so Alfred Butt, who with .1. H. Thomas. former colonial secretary, was found guilty oi revealing and making use oi budget secrets, is

l shown leaving Waterloo Place, Lon-

idon. for the House of Commons where he announced his retirement from parliament.

When Brides Danced

Even when a modern wedding is followed by a dancer. the bride and bridegroom rarely take part in it because they are speeding away on their honeymoon. writes Helen Macgregor in the Glasgow Daily Herald. In the old days, however. a. marriage would not have seemed a. l‘L‘Eli marrlasge at all if the young couple had failed to Join in the traditional dances.

In Areylishlre. when the bride was married from her own home. the whole company often went to the house of the brlde;zroom's fathcr for supper, As soon as sup- per was ovrr, the opening real was d-'”7<“’¢l by the ilDll'ly wedded pair. the best man and bridesmaid, and the four parents.

In 1’-‘orfnr, imimd of an "eight- some.” the first dance was always a foursome rmi. known as the “shame Ecol." danced by the bride. partnered by the best man, and the bridoqmnm. partnered by the bridesmaid. The bride's partner asked lzcr what. was to be the “Shame Sprinr:"—limt is, the music to Whirh the reel was to be danced. she thereupon answered. “Through the world will I ganrz wl‘ the lad that was me." The ilddlers were told this, the music began. and. while the reel was being dnnccd. all the g'll(‘Ft.§ sat in silence This reel was also called the “shameful Reel." and “shamed Reel." but it should be remembered that shameful “"215 used in the mefiiillifi of modest. and maiden modesty was a quality BXD(’(‘li‘('l to be possessed by every blushing young bride Another very popular bridal dance was "Bab lit the Bowsier." The bride. holding a cushion, stood in the centre of a ring of dancers who sang "Whn' learned you to danc¢~—Bab at the Bowster braw- ly?" The bride replied “My moth- er," and flung dovm the cushion to some favored male who knelt on it and she learned forward to he kissed. Usually the man she chose was the best man. and one writer has told us that this kiss was “the last kiss that ever ailcn lips should secure from the brim." Sometimes instead of a cushion n. handker- chief was thrown by the bride In Shetland danrlng played an even greater part at wedding cele- brations. Thursday morning was {popular time. for the wedding to take place. and alter the guests hnd regnlcd themselves on such dolicarics as barley broth. smoked mutton, pork ham, rand goose. danc- ins began in the ‘T1ut—end" with a "sixum Reel." This was followed by “roursom-.-s," "threesomes." and

nuntrv dances. till seven, when too ‘as served. Then there was more dtmclmz till supper, which

was usually about midnight . The oiclcr guests then left, but the young ones, including the newly married couple, continued dancing‘ till two or three in the morning

A superstition. which was ob- served in all parts of Scotland, was that elder brothers and sisters must always dance the first reel without‘ shoes. ’I‘hLx could not have been very pleasant on s spiintery wood- en floor in a born but danclnr: in! stocking soles, or bareiooi,od_ would be no hardship when. as m my wedding immortalized in Boswell‘: delightful song, "Jenny mm the weaver." the dancing took plug on the village xreen.

musical setting oi that old favorite, "Jesus. Lover of my soul." was 1991. lnklv rendered by Messrs Geo. and Leslie Poole, after w h the re. mains were laid to in imm- Montague Oemeoe y.

The l bearers won six nephews of the deceased. via: Ohasssl, John, Thoma and Gun. en-on Annear, Nathan Irving, and Dlarfleet 36$. '

Huge Military Demonstration _" In P e 1' p i n g

3-‘-&mI|liI Willa,

sazrmo. China, July 0-(A.P.) '

Will Be World's

field which Germany intends to groom into the world’s largest air- dmme was inaugurated formally today by the Nazi district leader.

bywoodsanda

many‘; pride of the air. the zep- pelin Hindenbiiliz. The Grad zep- pelin, retarded by adverse wtuds on on her return iron: South America, had to go to Priericllhaieza direct to prepare for tonight's start {or

became. also. an ah-plan ansa (German national airlines) {———l—__

Reduction In Consular Fees

BAil'.N'1‘ JOEL NR3. July O-(0. P.)—.A reduction at three per 0°11‘ in consular lees on all Canadian merchandise Ior the cubarr mar- ket was announced tonight W Carlos Anido. Cuban consul hero. According to advice from the TI- land R.epu‘:>l1cs' Department °‘ state. the slash on the old rule of five per cent is retroactive to July

'53,-,0, Amdo explained that the cut in the fee is or paziicull-V benefit to snippets 0-‘ 8994 P°‘3‘' oes. Seed éook has been admitted

1

Largest Airdromo 1-rzAnnoa7f'E-mam. cier- Egan many, July 9-(A.P.)—A big flat _. _, _

fence. it lies to minutes by motor-l at car from the oencle of Frankfort.‘ Among "those present" was Ger- ,

Bio. The field has been used the since 5' iv e port with the start or service by the Lu.ith-

.,.,.' l3i.fi'cI‘§§‘§_L_ ;‘-f“~e=-,,,f-lit

°l:i':.‘i‘i. i'“"’.m --»

inf... stun.

OINVINI 1.

Cape Traverse school closing took place Tuesday. June 80th st 2.80 P- in. in thsfiall. rvllowingashort program 0! songs and recitation. the iollowing prints by the Women's Institute:

' Highest avenue in and! 8. Either Crooks

For highest average in Grade 11. Eelnn Muttert.

For highest avenge in Glide VII, Eldon uewuusna.

Fbr highest average in Grade 17!. Dorothy Gardiner.

For highest Well‘! in Grade V. Eleanor Earvey.

Fm highut avenge ha Glide IV. Everett Molleill.

For highest avenge in Undo 111 Sr: Reginald Mdieano.

1'br highest average in Grade III Jr: Alonzo Patterson and View Nor- ring.

For highest average in Grade 1:! Sr: Margaret Lord and Eleanor Cuielifie.

rbr highest average in Grade II Jr: Mildred Hawatt and Norma

to Cuba iree oi customs 'cha1‘E°l. the consular fee being the W1! admittance cost.

United states has enloyed the 10W consular fee since the mciPl'0fi1 treaty went into effect a few Wars ago while lzmgland and France were given the cut more recently-

MOUNT TRYON SCHOOL CLOSING

Mount 'I‘ryon school celebrated the close of o success'ul school year by a picnic at Oswald Low- tner'5 share last Saturday after- noon, which was largely attended by parents as well as teacher and‘ pupils. A pleasant time was spent in games and bathing, and a treat; oi ice-cream and cake was much. enjoyed. The following prizes were, presented by the teacher, Miss’ Amelia MacDonald.

For highest average in Grade X.

‘iiouls McDonald.

For highest average

VIII, Charlotte Qulgley. Flor highest average in Grade VI. Arthur Qulgley.

For highest avmee in Grade IV, Sr., Norman Curtis.

For highest average in Grade IV Jr, Carmen McDonald.

Flor highest average in Grade I121 Sr: Chester Martin.

For highest average in Grade III Intermediate: Doris Marlin.

For highest average in Grade 111 Jr: Allister Wood and Wyman Weddell.

For highest. avenage in Grade I, Stanley McDonald.

Flor perfect attendance. wyman and Melvin Waddéll.

For Department: Louise Warren.

For Review Questions: Louise Mc- Donald.

Public school Certificates, Char- lotte Quigley and Gladys McDon- s.ld.——-D.

in Grade

"JUNE IN THE COUNTRY”

Let us be awake in the country. Now that smiling June is there,

With Robin Red-Breast twittering on a morning bright and fair.

Ohl to awake in early morn, When June is in the air. The snowballs and appleblossoms Spread their iragrance every- where.

Then up and sway ior a walk, Down through the shady lane; Where grass and trees smile at you

After a nice June rain.

Next, art we go to the garden, Where fades many a tulip now: Where dwell the rose and lily-hell ‘Neath Lilac and Honeysuckle

bough.

While we stroll to postures green. To the call of the lowing herd: Here and there in younder field. The bleating of lamb: is heard. Yeel There is old Prince and Dobbin Down by the winding brook; 115 there is happy hour is spent With a fishing rod and book.

The roadside has its beauty rare Where spruce and maple lean; And up and down along the bank Dccked with flowers, yellow and green.

Let us be awake in the country. Where Nature paints her ,.icture

grand. with a babbling brook. a shady tree And glorious beauty on every

hand.

-—‘D%Ul'EYR%l.I.

sit! and historic legatlon quarter today.

mm s dosen Japanese generals appeared in the demonstration. in- tended. apparently, to show chin- ese and ioreigners ;n the interna- tional district Japan is prepared to out with anybody who mus her mainland military.

11. Junior Depo.rtms|rt, Bertha Nor- ring.

Attendance: senior Department, Alice sherren.

Junior Dept: Annie shorten and Eleanor Lord.

Presented by the Primary ‘hench- er, Miss Klenaor Bell.

First prize for Home Questions, llzeanor Harvey.

Second prize for Kane Ques- tions. Everett; MdNeill.

Third prise ior Home Questions, Doris Mclsaac.

Prize {or most stars in Grade IV: Wendell I-Iowatt and Lawson Mo- Neill.

Prizie for most stars in Grade III. Norman Bartlett and William Mo- Bride.

Prize 501- most slots in Grade II: Eleanor Lord.

Prize for most stars in grade la: Nadine Hovntt, Ralph Cunpbell, Lloyd Harvey, Frances McBride.

Prize for most. stars in Grade lb: Anita Lord and Pearl Cameron.

Prize for most stars in Grade Io: Jackie oampbell, Gloria Bell, Sybil Howstt. Alden Gardiner. Shirley Mclsaac.

Gracie Id: Gordon Cutcliffe, Betty Campbell. Jessie Gardiner.

Grade le: Shirley Weddell. George Irving. «

Prize Iar most stars in Grade If: Arthur Nerwridc.

Most improvement in spelling: Vernon Meweiii.

Most improvement in Arithmetic: Velda Gardiner.

The Women's Institute then pre- sented a beautiful silver rose bowl to the Principal. Miss Eva maven- son, who is leaving, the presenta- tion being made by Mrs. Keith Lord. and the address read by Mrs. Gordon Harvey. Miss Stevenson, in a gracious reply. thanked the In- stitute and wished them every suc- cess in the future. At the close of these proceedings is delicious lunch was served on Mrs. Albert shed. ren's lawn.-—D.

OLD BELIEFS ABOUT OAT- CAKES

Not only do we no longer cat. bannoclns on Bhrove Tuesday, or. to give it its old Scottish name, “Bannock Night," but we have al- lowed to laps many of the old superstitions and customs associat- ed with oateakes. A bit of bannock was supposed to possess magical properties. and for this reason it was used to ward of! evil spirits and fairies

it was customary. tor example. to hang a bannock above the door of the room in which a baby :3 been born. so that the infant co not be stolen and a changing ion in its place. sometimes. to, when a baby was “sslnod" a Bible and a piece of bannock were placed under the pillow and "the Almlchty" was untreated to protect the mother and newly-born from all harm.

CHRISTENINGS AND WEDDINGS

A piece of bannock and a.nartion ofeheesewere oftensdveniorthe "Bairn's piece" to the iirst person met on the road when the was being taken to church for its chnistming. It the "Bairn's piece” was gratefully received. hailed as a lucky onion.

3 gttusg 5 9;§s§e8.§§%§§§l§ § 3 3 3 S

RIJIAN

Here They Are! l

The Winning 1Numb'er.‘

Drawing.

In Holman’: linnivorsary Drawing . *"

“MISS 1857" is pleased to announce the following Numbers are PRIZE WINNERS in our Anniversary

Check carefully the Numbers listed below. have any of the corresponding numbered Ballots, sign your name and address on the reverse side and bring or mail them to Holman’: AT ONCE.

Summerside

IIAHUI N0.

‘lilo-———.—Wainut‘l'aNs M69---~SInyrIIIE||¢ ‘mil-——VietoriaBaskat aln———-Bridgslauw 4100---Brflnllllli loMI——-Dom-Mat 5900--——l)oorMat use.---—DoorMat 7188---—Cnshion1\1D 1ogz5._.._—CIIshlon'l‘w ‘I035--——-Cnahi4I|'l‘op 'l‘l9‘l——--—Cushilm'l'op -;1u......_Cnshlon'rop 4881-———-CIIshinn'1‘o9 10339 —— -— Cushion T09 4536---——CnshionTw 9483 --’—-—Oushion Top 1oz97.._.—Cushion'iiop

9185--—— Table lampshade 10312 -— —. -— Table Lamp shade 4302 — — — Table lamp Shade 1088'! — —— - Table Lamp Shade 4165 — —- — Aluminum Cale Pin 9563 — —— — Alumlnllln Cale Pan 9i!92——— AlumluumI'lel’l-ate 9320 — — —- Aluminum Pia Plate 7051 —— — Aluminum Cake Pen 7065 — — — Aluminum Cake Pan 7555 — — —- Aluminum Pie Plate 4384 —- -— -— Aluminum Pie Pllle

9373 -— — -— Cake PI-II M65 — — — Cake Pan

7278 —— — -— Pie Plate 909'! — — — Pie Plate 486'] —- —- — Pie Plate M682 -— — — Cake Pan

5261 -— -- — Cake Pan‘ 5390 —- - - Cake Pan 10938 —- — -- Pie Plate 7584 — —- — Pie Plots 5118 --— — Pie Plate '

Lucky Summerside Customers bring or mail ballots to; Advertising Dept. R. T. Holman Ltd., Summerside.

Winning Numbers at

run nu————sinmooslorinsfll|0fl"l“"'

Shade Ihuls

Store

IALIAYIBNO.

town.

Winning llumhersl a’. Gharlottetown Store

1|M,— - - Simmons Sliftng rmsdmmma :80! - -— — Walnut Table 8881 — — - Smyrna mi; 85! — —- -— Bridge Lamp Shade 04! - - -— Bridge lamp Shade 2700 -— —- — Dow Mat :89! -— — -— Door Mat ms -'- —.- - Door Mat M01 - -- - Wahion Top 1469 — -.-. .— Odahion Top 2378 — —- — Cushion Top 159 — —- —- Cushion Top I158 — — — Ollahlon Top llll —- — — cushion Top It'll — -— -— Cushion Top 8643 — -— — Cushion Top 168] — — -— Cushion Top 2893 — — — Cuschlon Top H55 —- —— — Tshle lamp Shade 1318 — —- Table lamp shade 2669 —- -- — Table Lamp Shade 1956 —- — -- Table Lamp Shade 300! — — — Aluminum Pan 1'11 — -- —- Aluminum Pan , B198 — —- — Aluminum Pie Plate 3498 — -— — Aluminum Pie Plate 8397 — — — Aluminum Cake Pan 3331 ~——- -— Aluminum Cale Pan 1330 — — — Aluminum Pie Plate 1957 — — - Aluminum Pie l-‘late M0 — — — CakePe.n (crown) 8312 — -— —- Cake Pan (crown) 1538 —- — — Cake Pan (crown) 3804 — -- — Pie Plate 802!) -— — -— Pie Tale 2371 — -- — Pie Plate 219! -— — — Cake Pan 2078 — —— — "-tire Pan 1288 -— -- - .'u'l'ufll.n Pan 8342 — -- — Pie Plate 180) — - — Pie Plate 134 — -— — Pie Plate

Lucky Charlottetown bring or mail ballots to; Manager’s Ofllce, R. T.

I! you

nuzd

Customers

Holman Ltd., Charlotte-

Don’t Delay l

nauors Must be in by Setnrdnv. -My win. as any Prises for which the numbers are not sent in by that date will be given to the hoidcru oi eabstltuie Ballots, which have already Dew drawn for such an omefxvncfl that all Prlses are distributed.

We wish to see

H

Summerside

out a hit. The one who drew the piece which had been hiackcne‘ had to Jump three times through the Beltane bonfire. This was a relic of pagan times. when he would have been sacrificed to Baal.

The most romantic or all scot- tish in .‘ , however. is surely the banned: which is immortalized in the old proverb, "Every bannocl: has its mail: but the bnnnock of 'rollishill." It was into a. bannoci: made of peasemeel and barley that "Midside Maggy." the wife oi’ the tenant of Tolilshill. in the Lam- mermoors. kneaded pieces of gold amounting to 10 years’ rent so that the money might be safely taken to their landlord, the Earl of Lau- derdale who was imp:-isoned,,,in London.

When the Oommonwealth came

0

to an end and the Laird of Lauder- dala returned to Scotland. in grat- itude ior the gold contained in the bannock he nve Maggy a silver girdle-—t.he seli-same girdle which some years ago I saw in the Anti- qu-srian Museum in Edinburgh.

mars corrrunncns our in- srnumozv r-non cczamvz sxuramoxv

The gowns oi next season will show the influence oi’ Cezanne.

The exposition oi the painter’! works which just opened in Paris E inspiring the couturiers in their crest! of next fall's gown Just as

the Oh nese art exposition in Lon- don dld at the beginning of the year.

There is no of/rer fobacco jusf //'/<e

IJLDEHUM

. . . /'2‘ sfands ouf //lie

Niagara Fa//s