ii i Alberron School Closing ;Honors Edward McAlduff .y;a'ward McAlduff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAlduff. iidS awarded the Governor Gen- .,,;.'s medal Wednesday evening at me closing of Alberton school. A brilliant student. Edward had an exceptional high average and led his class in arithmetic. Eng- gsn, composition and literature. llgebra. geometry. seosrlphy and hygiene. Lona Hunter. dsuglter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hunter. ranked second and Jed the class in French. science and history. Ed- ward was chosen as valedlctorian by his classmates. The closing exercises were held in the Institute Hall with Rev. Murray Gardner as chairman. In observance of Water Safety week, the chairman gave a brief talk on that subject and also an- nounced that Red Cross swim- ming water safety classes would be held in Alberton again this "h5.Z"'pr3gram for the was as follows: welcome recitation; dialogue- "The Sick Baby"; Recitation- Leonard 0'Meara: Solo -Patsy McKinuon: Chorus-Primary vu- evening and ptls. Awarding of certificates M”. -lzes for primary room ( Eldon Miller, teacher). Attendance-Clare Rayner. Grade 1- Neatness. Ivan (Hleara; deportment. Jacinta Foley; most stars. Pauline Hardy; printing”, M a r s a r 61 'E' . Gall-ledne 24. Mary Kay Clarke'- z Monalie B188”; 3- Emma Profit; most stars. Mary KBY Clarke; neattness. MRDY RB-mS3lh Prizes for the primary room were donated by D03 Campbelh 4 u Dress Shop. Leo MacDona- all. J. Fred White and Son. Folk Dance-Juniors; Nursery songs-aluniors. d Awarding of certificates an prizes for junior room (Mrs. Earle Atkinson. leacllerb Grade 2-1. Larry Phillips: 1. Jo"n McNeill; 3. John Foley. Grade 3-1. Sheila Saunders. 1. Beverly England: 8. Blair Nichol- sr lrizes for junior room were do- mted by Modern Beauty Salon. Burke's Garage. West Prince Dry Cleaners. Hillside Restaurant and Gerald Rooney. Recitation. Blaine Perry- Re- citation. Florence Foley; Chorus. Intermediates. I Awarding of certificates and prizes for Intermediate Room (Miss Nancy Glllis. teachert Grade 4-1. Florence Foley: 2. Donnie and Marie O'Brien. equal. Grade 5-1. Blaine Perry: 2- vnnoe Shaw: 3. Terry Bernard. Prizes for Intermediate Rooms were donated by Foley s. Shea: Snack Bar. Coiilaghnn's and Re- vno Dairy. "Sunbonnet Sally and Overall nm"; Recitation. Betty Foley: solo. Janice Jeffrey; Dance. Ron- nie Rose Mclftlnnon; "School prizes for Intermediate I Room (Mrs. Vernon E Grade 5-1. G hooitford; 2. Betty Foley: 3. B Mas-roll. Grade 0-1. Gloria Star 1. Muriel Jaffrw; 8. Mary Mctlem. Prison for Intermediate Rooms were donated by E. A. Macao. H. D. Corbett. Matthew's Meat Market and Noonan's. "A Terrible Catastrophe"; soap. with of vice-pr-incipsl's roorn. Awarding of certificates and prizes for Vice-Principal's room (Mrs. J. C. Profit. teacher). Grade 7-1. Judith McMahon: 2. David Campbell, 8. Ann Lar- ter and Cami Perry (equal). Grade 8-1. Douglas Currie; 2. C mpbell; 3. McNeili. ' Prizes for Vice-Principal's room were donated by Dr. W. A. Shea. Dr. 0. H. Phillips. F. J. Car- penter, Imperial Service Station. Son niors. Valedictory-Edward McAldufi. Awarding of diplomas and car- tiflcates and prizes for Prin- cipal's Room (Mr. Winston Our- nle. teacher). Grade 9-1. Clair Oliver; 2. Evelyn Carpenter; 8. Garth Wil- isle. Grade 10-I. Edward McAld.uff: 2. Lona Hunter; 3. Belle Wilkie. DIPLOMAS- Edward McAlduff. Lona Hun- ter, Belle Wilioie. Frances Cur- rle. Helen Bryan, Freddie Clark. Jean Oliver. Eric Hardy. Certificates- Rosalie Wsdmsn. Ethel Barbour. Dean Csr'PElltC1'- Alden Weeks. Prizes for Principal's Room were donated by Myricks Alber- ton Ltd.. Cyril and any Leani- I(eenan's and D. B. Nicholson. OKTO Club ' Silver Ten -The orto'c1ub of Summerside held, on the occasion of the open- ing of the new Nurses' Home Thursday. a silver tea which proved very, successful. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Sarah J. MacLellan. superinten- dent of the Prince County Hospital: Miss Hazel Adams. night super- visor; and Mrs. I-Iarold B. Schur- man, president of the Okto Club. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. J. F. MacNelll. Mrs. Harry Holman. Mrs. M. F. Schuramrt. Mrs. Heath Strong, Mrs. Austin Scales. Mrs. Henry Wedge. Mrs. Wilfred Taylor and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan. 0ktq'members who served were Mrs. Creelman MacArthur. Mrs. Walter Darby. Mrs. Lorne Mac- Farlane. Mrs. Reginald Pope. Mrs. side. Mrs. Carl Crockett. Mrs. H. T. Holman. Jr.. Mrs. Jerry Sheert. Mrs. R. A. Home, Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs. Kenneth Beer, pnnysrn Awarding of certlficates- and , Western -DI. IIUDERT MacNelli will not be in his office from June 20th to June 30th. inclusive. -MAMMOTH DANCE. Travel- ers Best Country Club. every Thursday. Music Jamboree Band. -COME to the homemade ice cream social in Margate School. June 30th. Sponsored by 4-H (Huh. -WATCH for large Auction Sale on premises of James E. Mat.-Neill. Spring Valley. includ- ing 35 pure-bred Holstein cattle. -ST. MARK's HALL. Kenning- ton. June 29th. 2.00 p. in. Women's Institute Conventl Evening meeting 8.00 o'clock. Film shown. -TUG OF WAR Crapaud rink. Monday. June 27. 8:30 p.m. There will also be other games. and a swing for the children. Canteen service. Admission 25 and I5. -SIIERBBOOICE 4-ll C A L F CLUB presentss-act Comedy "The People Next Door". 0'I..eary Hall. Wednesday. June 29th. 8.30. Aus- pices 0tLeary 4-H Calf Club. -RESERVE Saturday. June 25tth for Lobster Supper in the Rebekah Hail. Alberton. Supper from 4 p. m. Under auspices of the liladies Aid of the Western Hos- Diia . -ON LIAISON VISIT - FfL butt Johnston. command public Alations officer at Maritime Air Command headquarters in Halifax. arrived in Summerside Thursday on a two-day liaison visit to R.C. AF. Station Summerside in con- rteciion with the centennial avia- tion show to be held at Chor- iotfetnwn on the afternoon of July 2. -s. -NEW I. 0 N D 0 N Pastoral Charge. the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. . tuctun. " Dorotahf Wilfred I-Iowatt. Mrs. Eric Wood- Mrs. Roy Grant. Mrs. Hubert Mc- Neill. Mrs. Gilbert Gallant. Mrs. a permit. We do have. however. see similar to these. 0 O 0 First of all. if the father's last name is long. such as 'McGiili- cuddy. the infant son should not be called Aloysius or Theophilus. Theophllus McGilllcuddy is much too much of a mouthful. Besides. the common or garden variety of radio announcer would never get his tongue around such a combination should Theophilus ap- pear in the news some day. or sing a song for Victor or Colum- bia records. 0 I C On the other hand. if. dad's name is short and stacclin Itin- Gadd or Britt. don't call the off- spring a short name like Jed or Hope. Jed Gadd sounds like what breath when the awkward sound are trying to obey his commands Try to vary the tempo. Short with long - and long with short. A sort of Mutt and Jeff effect. as it were. it mieht be a mod idea go wait 3 while .say two years, before naming the baby. If he shows signs of developing , frail. nnwm-.II'n personality call him "notch." This will 9-r-Ii to strenethen his resolve. You can't nngelhlv act like nattsv with a name like "Butch." Bi". burl" hr-uleinn two-vear-old: who insist on kicking the cat. or tearinf 0" their hlhs and throwing them wt- to their mother's sou" si'"""' T” cplled Algernon or Percival. This wm tend to dist-nurane any homi- nlrw t.t-nrlnvv-i-c that mi-ht crnn no in later life. 0 D O W, Mo: .-.....M.-A nn this far I--'c"e the truth finally caught up .--tth' us. and made us realize -4191 sq waste of time till this T19" hoop, Vnu can't in" non and mom what in call their habv "hev'" wall it after Anni Susie if the old plan is good-pafllrefl and there is A chance she may tin somn halt"- --imne later on withctri rharvlni the usual fee. Thrvlll call it after Uncle George. if nor has an over- supply of the world's goods. and is a poor insurance risk. All rlahi all right, We're sorry we hurts-' in. Call him what you like. It's :- free country. Other assisting in serving were g Willard Wilfred Callaghan, Mr-ls.-'L.' K. Zieiinskl. Mrs. Roy MacGregor. Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill. Mrs. William and Mrs. John Ledgewood. Mrs. o sergeant-mnior savs under hire Hayward. Mrs. James MncGre:or Guardian -RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- Saturday, June 25th. -FUNERAL FRIDAY - The largely attended funeral of the late David Franklin Curtis was held at the Bowness Funeral Home on Friday at 2 pm. Rev. C. D. Matheson was the officiat- ing clergyman. Interment was in the North Bcdeque cemetery. Pall bearers were: William Miller. Leigh Curtis. Edison Wright. Ralph Hogg. Walter Kong and Harry Simmons. -PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN Canath. services for Sunday. June 26th. Kensington. Sundry school 10.00 a.m.. divine service 11.00 s.In.; Freetown. Sunday school 1.00 p.m.. thvine service 8.00 p.m. Keir Memorial. Maipa- que. Sunday school 7.00 p.m.. divine service 3.00 p.m. Guest preacher. Rev. L. E. Blalkie of Brookfieid. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A.. 3311-- B.D.. Minister. Church Services for the New Lott- don Parish on June Nth. the Third Sunday after Trinity. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Thoma French River. Morning Prayer! s. m. and Sunday School 10 a. m. A.s.T. st. Stephen's. Burlington. Sunday School 10 a. m. and Holy Communion and Thanksgiving Ser- vice II a. m. A.S.'i'. (this Service will close the 100th Anniversary Celebrations). St. Mark's. V ' ton. Evening Prayer 1;!) p. m. A.S.T. (8.!) A.D.T.) All are most cordially invited to attend. Kensington Legion hall every Thursday night. Mu- rist. will be in his Olleary Office -CHURCH OF ENGLAND. - 1.. Professional Cards J. C. Simpson was in charge of the white elephant table. The nurses” lounge wh are tea was served was attractively dec- orated with spring flowers. don- ated by the various florists of the all color scheme being yellow. Personals -Mr. Carlyle Newson. Sum- merside East is leaving this morning on a motor trip through- out various parts of the Marl- times.-S ii00ilEY FUNERAL IIOME ALBEBTON Complete Funeral, Floral and Ambulance Service. Funeral in your home or ours at no extra cost. Terms arranged to suit the family. Bloomfield phone: Frank MscDougali 34-81. St. Louis phone: Mrs. Nellie Msillcti 1s4 Director : E. GERALD IIOONEY Chartered Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Ilnsnlr of Commerce 3...... .;:.. e.n.r. Phone not I W. Albert Robertson P. I. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street ' lommarsid DIAL .P. 0. gm; l , it; i INSURANCE I If. E. Ellis & Son limited fire - Alto - Casualty gglttlayzssdnolm sL1o.(lo0hsn.l::'.. c1l3TtT:o7 sic by Erwin Deighut and l mm” "” """"""E :IclvrTrltelt1ioootTit'l'i r'.:l-ld'l"bt.llp":- the Sunshine Boys. Dancing Optometrist ....t'22.””s'3.'.'nT' 'cl.'.'.l.rn'??"3l' from 9:00 to 12:30 stand- 5 E” - It . . . m 11",! H '"mard.Pr'lsafor qrotdance. "an", ,0.":,.:; nwg -stun: notvonan-at llrns Aaniasion soc. '- """' "' ""'""""" glle Nsurens "' I nznezging manager of the can I. F. luster. 8.0. Mrs. stasrt lsnnu-also. P.l.I. - Phone mo bbrideu: M-HUM W-I lIAl.l.IAN'I IUILDING Y . R . A. H. Lewis an. ll'-2""-"7'.i.".'...."'?9".....t it... ””'........t' ' "' -stunt an-no Ii-o turn won H-rrmssar. AT some n "W 3' : 00 - The basis ,:-v- m- PHYSICIANS n.....,'."t" In. labor! uuNetn.te.n. E g& M t.'.....'..'i'.." '5 Gating, Qllaac, 5. to aunts town. and yellow tapers. the oven Kensingion Konsington grade eleven students are seen at their gra first row: Gertrude Croxisr, Eleanor Clark, Mary Campbell, 'Miss Johnson (Teacher). Second row: Shirley Jardlne. Arthur, Eleanor Mann, Shirley Mann, Rita Murphy, Helen Mui haw, Ron Dovison, George Glover. Two graduates missing from photo are. Barbara Br Grade Eleven Siudenis Al Graduation duution exercises on Tuesday evening, and are from i. to if: Clair Brennan, Sylvia ,Profitt, Fsrna Reeves, Roma Puynter. A Frances Henderson, Enid Donald, oily, Gladys Dovison. Back row: James Macleun, Murray May- own, and Ralph Profitt. aloria Heanay. Eleanor Mos- (Phoio by Wotion) Guide Rally special occasion for Girl Guides and Brownies of Prince County. A rally of all Guides and Brown- ies in the county, including Tig- nlsh, Alberton. liliscouche. Lenuox Island. Selmon Park and Sum- merside will take place this after- noon at three thirty daylight time at Memorial Square. honoring the Chief Commissioner of Canada, Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbitt Mrs. Nesbitt is at present serving a three-year term as Dominion Cuuunissioner and is making her first visit in such a capacity to the Maritimes. In May she chair- ed ,her first Dominion annual Canadian Girl Guides Association held in Fredericton in the Lady Beaverbrook residence of the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. When Mrs. Nesbitt received her warrant as riepvviv chief commis- sioner in l948. serving two three- A. F. ARCHER Merchandise Supervisor Furniture Divisions for Both Stores. Mr. Archer joined the firm in 1980 at the Charlottetown Store and except for his years of war service has been with the firm ever since. Starting in with the Furniture Dept. he worked un- til he r manager of the Furniture Dept. in Grarlot1e- town. He now becomes Merchan- dise Supervisor of the Furniture Divisions for Both Stores. Be is married and has four children. They reside at 34 Brlditon Avo- nuo in Charlottetown. meeting and conference of the. Scheduled For Summerside Today -Today. Saturday, is a veryiyear terms, there were 65,122 members of the Guide movement in Canada. When she became chief commissioner in June. 1954 there were l08,6i6. An appoint- ment of the chief rnmmissinner is made in the following man- ner. The executive committee ap- points a nominating committee which asks for nominations from members of the executive com- mittee from all parts of Canada and prepares a ballot sheet of all names receives. Ali executive members over Canada mark their ballots and return them by in specified time The outstanding name is reoorted then to the exe- cutive committee which requests the honorary president of the Canadian Council. who is. at pres- ent. Madame" St Laurent. to make the annoinimeni Mrs Ncsbitt lives in Toronto and is snanrling a few davs holi- daying on the lsand with her 33- .i A WALLACE BRADSHAW Merchandise Supervisor of Home "Furnishings Divisions for Both Stores. Mr. Bradshaw came with the firm in I926 serving in the Hard- ware Department. During his years with the firm he has ac- quired an overall experience in merchandising having served with Grocery. the Boot and Shoe and for the past several years in the Men's and Boysl Furnishings. He became of this depart- meni in 1948 and now is appoint- ed to the responsible position of Merchandise Supervisor of Home Furnishings Divisions for Both Stores. Mr. Bradshaw is married and they have 2 children and re sides on Harvard Street in Sum- mersida. ,.. ..- Finui Service of Burlington Anniversary Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatl of St. Peter's Cathedral. Charlottetown was guest preacher last. night at St Stephens Church. Burlington at the conclurltng SETVICE com memorating the 100th anniversary of the church. The day hem; John the Baptist Day. and this service of the series being family night. his sermon was based on the words spoken by family. Yesterday afternoon she Zacharias in naming John the Baptisi. ”and thou rhtld shalt be called a prophet of the highest. for thou shalt go before the Lord to prepare his way." St. Luke 1:76 Canon Moffatt said everyone was created to glorify God. first to worship. sec on ti by the use of Saturdsy. June 25. 1955 The Guardian Page 11 -The opening sessions of the 88th annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island United Baptist-Am sociation began yesterday in the Summerside United Baptist Church. the Rev. Donald Mc- Clare. the moderator. presiding. The delegates were welcomed by the pastor of the entertaining church. Rev. Keith Hobson. and the response was made by Rev. Owen Cochran. Rev. H. L. Milton opened the sessions with prayer. The business of the morning session included the appointment of the following committees: Resolutions: Dr. E, J. Barrass. Colin B. Waugh. Rev. Roian Hill. Mrs. T G. Ives. Nnmlnaltnn: iii, .I. A, Clark, Ralph Adams. Hchrr Marphayj. Rev. C. O iiowiett reported on the circulation and financial D0- sltton of the denorrunattonai paper, The Maritime Baptist. The following newly settled min. tslers were welcomed min the as. SOCIHHOH by the moderator; Rev, H. L. Milton. Charlottetown. Rev Keith fiobson. Summerside. Rev (I151!-1:r Jones. New Glasgow-Cavern s . The morning SPSSIDII concluded with a devotional address by Rev. E. J. Barrass. who took for his theme ”What is God Like." The Acadia Theological Ciuh malt- quaretta comprised of Rah;-rt Jones. Paul Wllsnn. George Moi- Iins and Weidonillurlock added to the service of worship. AFTERNOON SESSION The afternoon SFSSIIW hogan with a period of worship again conducted by Rev. E. J Barrass. who continued his devotional ser- ies with a consideration of the Gods creation Elaborattng on his thought he; - asked that young children bei brought to Christ by bringing theml under influence of the churrbi They should he taught that the' chief aim is worship. "Nothing must be thought of as. more important than worship." the ' said.- The c h u r c h should never cease to give child- pren training in prayer. Bible read- was the guest. of honor at a sim-I mg and 5,3” discipline. liar rally of Guides and Brownies The rally in Summerside will be presided over commissioner. in Charlniteinwn the division D. L. Miller. by Mrs The Summer side local association will hold a supper reception honoring Mrs Nesbiti this evening at Mulberry Lodge with district commissioner Mrs. T. L. Linkls.-tier presiding. Important New Appointments DAVE CARNEGY Merchandise Supervisor. Summer'- slde Hardware and Housewares Divisions for Both Stores. Mr. Carncgy started with the firm in 1946 i the Hardware Division as Sales Clerk For some time he represented the firm as wholesale hardware salesman tftrougi-tout Nova Scoiia and New Brunswick. He was then appoint- ed as Manager of the Summer- side Hardware iRPi8ll Section). His new position is Merchandising Supervisor. Summerside Hard- ware Division and Housewares Division for Both Stores. Along with a busy business career Mr. Carnegy has been vory active in the local Kinsme-nls Club and now is District Governor for the four Maritime Provinces. He is mar- ried. tho,-: have one child and reside in Summerside. Canon Moffatt was assisted in Evensong by Rev. W. G. Hoggx Charlottetown. Miss Suzanne Brenton was or- - ganist and the choir of St. Peters Cathedral assisted with the music. . The Burlington church rector. Rev. W. E. Ingraham. welcomed the visitors. Following the service refreshments were served. EARLE MacEACI-IERN Merchandise Controller for Stores M.r. Evlacilachern jouied the staff of R T. Holman Ltd. in 1947 with the Credit Depart- ment after serving his country overseas. Later he served in the Merchandise 0ffICF and event- ually assumed bite position of Manager of the Ladies' Ready-To Wear Division He is married. they have one child and reside on Ottawa Street in Summerside His new position is lilcrritandis- ing Controller for Both Stores. Found?" Rev. H l. Miiinn in an address Opening Sessions Held Of United Baptist Ass'n on social service emphasised In need an his part of till church to wage unremitting nu-fan u those evils which hang lib s blight on society. Dr. J. A. Clark summarised In the delegates the recent and In accelerated interest and support for mission work in India. Iolivis and Africa. Dr. C. .A..Brittan. dis clerk d the association. save an analysis of church reports. reveanu ting the past association year witneu. ed a gratifying growth of interest among the churches. Stmday ”Fl"?"l5 and young peoples ao- cteties. also an increase in mu. sionary giving. EVENING SESSION The evening session of the as- sociation took the form at . young people's rally. Rev. Donna Mcclare led in the service of W")! and RPV. Charles Taylor. a member of the faculty of Acgdu lr"!l'FF5'-(Y Spoke on the theme "Church And College." Miss Barbara Vaughan, mu, will represent the association in Woifvllle at the annual B.Y.P.U. convention. spoke on the them. "Learning By Lnstniz." Again the members of fig. Acadia qlial'i.Pll greatly added m "V ln5P”'Ellfln nf the delegates. The sessions of the association continue today and Sunday in the Summerside Baptist Church. Th. association sermon will be de- livered at the Sunday morning WI'ViC9 by Rev, Keith Hobson. Rev. M 0 Brown. principal of the United Baptist Training School in Monctnn. will address the de- legates in the afternoon. The climactic address will be given lquestion "Where is God To BelSunday evening by Rev. Vincent IRushton. 'frnm India missionary on furlough --S. SUMMERSIDE RACES DOMINION JULY iST ENTRIES ciost TONIGHT MIDNIGHT DAY LORNE PALMER Merchandise Supervisor li!etv.'s and Boys' Clothing and Furnish- ings Division. in February of i943 Mr Palmer came with the firm and his first Job was as stock boy in the China Department In 1947 he was mov- ed to the Furniture Office as clerk and lit the mtervemlng years has worked up in the post- ttiort of Manager of the Summer- side Furniture Division. Mr. Palmer is married. they have three chiidron and reside on Bel- mont Street in Summerside Hts appointment is as Merchandising Sum-rvisor liion'.c and Em-sl Cloth- : and Furnishings DIVISIONS. u At R. T. Holman l..lil. ERIC WOODSIDI Merchandise Supervisor of all Ladies and Children's Apparel and Accessories. together with China and Gifts. Mr Woodside toured die firm in September 1928 and down through the years has served in almost every department of tho SlI!l'lmPi'5ldP store. He has boa manager of the Five and Ten. Youth Center. Toyland. China and Furniture Departments. By vixs tire of his many years in the re- tail field at Hoiman's he brings a wnallh of experience to his new position as morchandise super- visor of all ladies and children's apparel and acre-ssories togeth- er Willi rhina and gifts. lie is married and they have three chil- dren They rpztrlp on Street in Summerside. These New and important Appointments Were Announced Yesterday by the Management Committee of the R. T. Holman Ltd. g in keeping with the new policy of expansion adopted by R. T. Holman Li'd.. six executives of the store were promoted to newly created positions. sifediiva immediate- Tha 98 year old store in Summerside and Charlotte- town is embarking on a gigantic oxpanslon program. both in physical -layouts and merchandising assortment: and presentation in the interests of its customers. Each of the new merchandise supervisors and the mar- shandiu controller are presently employed oi Holman's and if is in coping with the policy of this fine store to pro- mote from iiltin its ownorganization and in all future cases of promotions. people for executive positions will be rs- cruiiod from the present staff. l Thou merchandise supervisor; will cwordinah the pur- chasing of all merchandise and will work closely with Hol- mart's buying offices in Montreal. Liverpool and New York. In making this announcement to the department man- agers the management committee stressed the importance of the fact that there is certainly a bright future for young people in Prince Edward island because each and everyl one of the above mentioned merchandise tupervisors start- ed with R. T. Holman Lid. with no -previous retail ex- perience and advanced on their own merit-sic their present new positions. The management committee of the Firm of R. T. Hol- man Ltd. is confident that. with the appointment of then guparvlsorg, Hug fins service for which Holman's has been famous for almost a century will be even more outstanding. .-.-a-:..'..m. ,