PAGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER so. 1949

at HOLMAN’S uxiirious, Cozy -

size ls 66 by 80 —

Esmond

fluffy nap. satin binding.

"Klngsivool" Brand Reversible Blankets are. in colors blue aiiil

ruse, brown unil fawn. and rosn , uiiil ivinn -- uith viintrzistlng ‘PM ‘Yiml. IIIPYF" EiZSET-hTWIE“ .11’? ,~.'.'.'.“"§.'.‘.‘.‘.‘.'.?l. and brunt). The size is 70 hy S0 “on the 51w L. 70 ‘-- prii-cd cach — 6.25 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT r "WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET"

arm REVERSIBLE BLANKETS

Esmond “Sunnyspun" Pelsgo Reversible Blan- kets in lovely rose and blue or rose and green. They're warm, they‘

"Canada Warm" Pelagc Reversible Blankets woven and brushed Into a warm. The ends are finished with a In rose and blue or rose and B11511. in also is 66 by BIL-priced each —

"Orchard" Reversible Blankets are of 100 per

In a soft green and gold combina-

II.95

re light. fhc,\"ro soft. The priced run-h —

4.65

6.75

extra warm and extra

h_v 84 — priced each —

WESTERN auiiiiiiiiiiil

—OPENING DANCE at Olympia Dance Hail, Summer-side, Tuesday, September 27th, under auspices Catholic Women's League.

Announonuanr

R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED, Summer-side and Charlottetown, proud- Iy announce that they have token on the dealership for tho famous “Whita" Se g Machine through Electrical Distributors of Truro, N.S_.

Whit Sewing Machines will ”avallsblo in Charlottetown and Summer-side on and after Tuesday tombor 20 and Mrs. Roberts, who is a factory trained demonstrator be on hand in the Charlottetown Store on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday to demonstrate the “White” Sewing Machines. She will be located in our Furniture Window and we ex- tend a very cordial invitation to the ladies of Charlottetown to come in

a and hrneet Mrs. Roberta-who will tell you the features of these fine

mac ines.

-— VISITING PROVINCE -One of the many prominent men visit- ing this province, in recent weeks, was Mr. Leonard C. Eamss of Hamilton, Ont. Mr. Esmes. who was accompanied by his wife and dﬂllﬂhttl‘. Judy, is president of Esmes and Son, Ltd, a firm em- ploying a staff of 100 to 105. and dealing in ladies wear. Ho was a lay delegate from the diocese of Niagara, to the General Synod of the Anglican Church, meeting iii Halifax, and decided with his wife

and daughter to make a two day tour of Prince Edward Island which they "liked very much", with the exception of the red dust. The president of Emes and son was naturally vcry much interested in the larger stores in Charlottetown and Summcrside, especially Small- inanhs modern structure, and Hol- marfs two stores. He had learned that, coincidentally, Mr. Alan Hol- man had left on Monday, the day Mr. flames arrived here, with the intention of visiting e Eameg e5. tablishment at Hami on, but hop- ed that he might find Mr. Holman still in thBat city when ho arrives - ur.

Personals —Miss Ruby Key, Summerside, is spending her vacation in Hali- fax, N. S., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cyril Artz, and Mr. ArtL-S.

-Mr. John obi-nu. Summersidr‘. has returned to Mount Allison Academy to resume his siudics.—

—Mr. Hardy Brooms returned recently to his home at McNellVs Mills after spending several weeks at Norboro. — Bur.

-Mr, Donald Nauss, B.Sc., Ken- slngton, has accepted a position with the firm of Canada Packers. - Bur.

Bur . *

-—Dsvld Morrison and Gordon MacKay left Siimmerside yester- day morning for Mount Allison University to resume their stud- ies. —S.

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

. 7 sow SIHOULD mow % BETTER.’ WEE WOKE , /

UP one ,N\AWN\N' TAKIN 7/,-

A BOOT OFF--HE WAG /

EURE TIRED IN THAT

was WAG 601w,‘ xro TEACH SODA‘

ABOUT- TH’ smas-

AM’ THE? so-r THE i COFFEE POT TO KEEP AWAKE~FUNNY HOW QUICK "names PETKIEY a I no Ti-iis COUNTRY. ~ j ‘Aisvfrrrc.

/l sTRAiNEv POSITION /f ' 'ALL_ . ' / NIGHT.’ _

rn-ié ‘BCACKJACK SAND

' ‘\ 1333a ' QPI. I940 lV NIL ‘I

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

l1 INFORMED V002 MEAT-HEAD IT'S A GREAT sconce \. ‘Hussauo THERE'S A LAW / . as COMFOFZT ‘TO ME, \\ \

AGAINST KEEPING some, was. miasAxi-eizrro HAVE FSRRiT LIKE You

.I---n-\a seam». seam V” ARouimI-t- we ALL

THAT Sl-lillT-EATER. woou: ~’ - wuss cuss Neisi-i- z 809$ AQE: SHARPER

TURN A MOOSES NOSTRILS .3 game "ri-ie i=.e.i.,l

£_ INSIDE ouT/--- lF 1 HAVE To

"EIIRRE ‘w {NFBOW

BAXTER é

‘It .

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. RODERICK MMLEOD

Life here feels poorer for many since Catherine MacSwain, widow of the late Roderick MacLcod, heard the call from this life to that higher life which is the goal of the Christian experience, They will not soon forget the smile that lit her face nor the sympathetic tones of her voice, so that in a very real sense, while she being dead yet speaketh. she and her hus- band. had s genius for friendship, and made their homo the contra of warm and heartening fellowship.

During years of declining health, her spirit was unclouded by com- plaint, and cheerful and triumph- ant with the hope of those who know that Christ has given life an eternal quality that enables one to wait its perfect unfolding.

Her death took place st the

home of her daughter, Mrs. RE. sellar oi’ Ambrose St... Charlotte- town, and on June 9th the funeral took place from her homo In Hartsville to ths Hsrtsvillc ceme- tery. The service was conducted by her minister, Rev. Howard Christie of Hunter River United Church. With him was associated Rev. Donald Nicholson of Brooklisld Presbyterian Church. A solo was sung: "O Lord that wilt not let me go", by AR. Glllis of Char- iottetown.

The pallbearers were Michael Olarkln, Patrick Callaghan, John M. lilacKenzie. John D. Macken- zie, Walter MscKenzie, and Frank MacDonald. The Cutcliffe Funeral Home was in charge.

The survivors of her family are, Flora (Mrs. WE. Horne), of Mar- blehead. Mass, U.B.A., Murdoch and Lloyd in Hsrtsville, John at Hunter River, and Mrs. Bcliar, al- ready referred to. l-ler eldest son, Donald James, fell in the first World War.

One brother James Msoswsln of Pleasant valley, and one sister Mary of Quincy, Mass, U5.A., also survive. Mrs. Macbeod was in her eighty-second year.

THE ONLY WA! ‘The brine shrimp is the only creature, except s spociu of fly.

that lives in the Crest Bait Lake of Utah.

Piiiiiiiié

gf/Vflf III‘)

rrrzcf/VL‘ ‘II-El t‘

Mill/l

mo win/M!” S u/m/ f5

-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidstone. accompanied by their daughter, Mary Ann, left Summcrside on Sunday on a vacation trip to Bos- ton, Mass. returning by Way 0f Quebec City. —S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mother- ell of Halifax. N.S.. who have been vacationing in Aibcrton and Mill River. were guesls last week of Mr. Metherelfs cousin. MP5- George Key, Summer-side. —S.

-Mrs. Stewart Moose and little daughter, Evelyn, returned to their home at New Annan on ‘Tuesday after s, brief visit with Mrs. Masses sisters, Mrs. Ronald Pdrlee and Mrs. Roland Sheen, Summersidc- Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. ‘rhomss Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Lcod, and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Maclcod. all of Irishtown, return- ed to their respective homes on Monday evening after a three day motor tour of the Maritimes. - Bur.

Messrs W.M. Cousins and Gordon Cook ‘of Canada gackers, s d ‘uo usua

%“..“§.‘.i..?“i’.°.°n‘. nPllZ. total. 3i the firm. They were accompanied by their wives. Mr. and Mrs, Cook will visit relatives and friends in Boston before returning home. —Rav. Charles Csrnogy left Surnmersida on Monday morning for Toronto to attend the meet- ing of the Board of Evangelism and Social Action, to which he was appointed for a three-year term at the General Assembly of tho Presbyterian Church in Can- ada held in Kitchener, Ontario. last June. —S.

—-Miss Doris Jardlne, Summer- llds has returned from an enjoy- able vacation trip. having left by automobile for Old Orchard, Mains and " ‘ . Massachusetts. She visited friends in Kingston. Ontario, and Toronto. returning from the latter place by planer-S.

._1'he many friends in this prov- ince of Mrs. JR. MacDonald, New Glasgow, N.8., will be glad to know that she is feeling considerably better since receiving hospital treatment and is spending a few days at Keppoch. P.E.I., where she_ is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hope Mutch. - Bur.

-ll'rlends of Miss Jean MacDon- ald, formerly of Kensfngton, will be glad to know that she has been able to return to her position at Fredericton, N3. Miss MacDonald has been convalescing st her home st New Glasgow, us, from injur- ies received in s-tobouanfng ac- cident inst winter, a. Bur.

msdole and Vicinity

Miss Bett Hermie left by plans int not or Sydney NB. where lbs is tsking Grade XI.

Miss Butrlcs O'Brien teacher at Albany, spent the week-end at her home here.

Ill‘. and Mrs. Russell OTII-Ilﬂfln 0f Emmy. N3. spam. a few days vmuonln: in Mr. Ulfsllorm‘:

l

native land. ‘rhsy were accompanied b: w. Mcquinn a well him/n mm

Mrs. Roberts will be in the Suminorsido $tore on Friday and

Saturday, September 28 and 24 and will be situated in the We invitc you to call in and have Mrs. Roberts give you a

Window. demonstration while

she is in Summorside.

Furniture

During her visit to our two stores she will also train the Furni- ture Staff on the operation and demonstration of the various machines so that we may render real service to our customers.

BUY RIGHT — BUY A “WHITE? - A1‘

R. T. IIDLMAII Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN

"Whore Old Friends Moot"

t

man. Whilo here they were guests the hcirne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, Brockton.

Mr. and Mrs. Walluce Bradshaw,

Mrs. Susie Gordon IIL! had as

her guest for the last ‘fortnight,

her friend Mrs.

Norman Ramsay

of Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delaney of

Albany, were Sunday guests at ihe

home of Mr.

and Mrs. AD.

O'Brien.

Mr. and lvli-s. Agnew and

family have returned to their home in Shawii-iigsn Falls, Quebec, after spending their holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. O'Bi‘I€ﬂ.

guest of Mr. and

I

I-Ieber Ervlng

Mrs. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs.

Hardy. He is receiving a wsmi wol- oorrie, from his many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks of

Summerslde were among the many

visiting relatives in Elmsdsls be- fore returning to their home,

Among the many who attended the "Good Will Races", were.‘ Messrs. Everett ‘Shes, DJ. Fur-- long, James. Harry, Leigh, and Gerald O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Yeo have as their guest their daughler. Mrs. Thomas Noble of Montreal, who arrived this week.

Dr. William Courhlln of Brigh- ion Mass. accompanied by his Aunt,

1101116.

HOLMAWS - .

Dependable Long - Weziring

WORK BOOTS For Fall and Winter

Black or brown soft Retan leather Work Boots with plain toe, bellows ton- gue and either sewn or nailed plastic or rubber soles. These are in full fit- ting lasts. The sizes are 6 to 12, per

For Boys —

2.95

crepe rubber soles. 5, per pair -

4.50

Black grain leather, Blucher cut Boots with plain toe and nailed plastic or The sizes are 1 to

Black Retan leather, Blucher cut Boots with toe cap and heavy leather nailed soles. The sizes are 1 to 5,

pair —-

palr -

A COMMON CODE

The Morse code was adopted h, universal agreement in 183s.

5P9!" the P35‘ ‘Vcebmd a‘ m5 with IlllIO latierk: parents, Mr. and WI“? “ﬂamed the Mberw“ Ex‘ home at MacNcllYs Mills. -Bur. W, BM“ Maegan hibiﬂcn- They spent a few days

Arriving This Week Shipment llo. 3 Boggs llami radars

Grader Belts R Grader Parts

Write, hone or call f” your requ ements_

‘ -Mrs. William Caseley, Kelvin ___ ML F rum 1 d, h,

Grove, is spending a few days with ML "Bud" Hardy, a well known hoﬁdaysorm Sunfpbzmri“ ‘glut l; JAMES A. MONEILI/ her nephew and niece. Mr. and phiim-hnn in WﬂlTtESlPr. Mar-s. is hi, mom," can,“ M“ Con,” & $0198

Mrs, Stewart Moase, New Annan.— gpendlni! his holidays in Elmsdala m, Wm return with h" ‘on to h" Summer-side

i f

5.95

Black Retsn grain leather, Blucher cut Work Boots with either a plain toe or toe cap, and nailed leather soles. The sizes are 6 to 12, per pair __

6.50 and 1.50

Black or brown horsehide, Blucher cut Work Boots with nailed solid leather. double soles. The sizes are 6 to 11, per

7.50

Black Elk, Blucher cut Work Boots in corrective lasts with a steel arch and heavy double soles.

These Boots are

available either with or without toe “PS- The sizes are 6 to 11, per pair —

Black Pebble grain, Blucher cut Boo with plain toe, nailed rubber soles an heels. The sizes are 1 to 5,

per pair —

9.00

BIECK B0 KI Work Boots, P 14580191‘. Blucher cut

either with or without toe

caps. These Boots have nailed, heavy leather soles and rubber heels. The

Dr. Locke Du

sizes are 6 to 11, per pair __

7.50 t? Boots are made of the

b9" qlllllfy black grained leather with heal/Y steel arches made on orthopaedic

last. These leather soles

sizes are 6 to 12. widths E and C, per

P" Pair -- pair --

\

have Goodyear welted and rubber heels. The

12.50

ORDER YOUR WORK IOOT NIIDS NOW Conioln- Plioiio - Writ;

HOLMAN’S

I