PAGE FOQRTEEN

CAMEO THEATRE

. KEN SINGTON

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15. Matinee Saturday 3:30. In all the history of western adventure . . . there is nothing as great as ”THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID", in technicolor, starring Wendell Corey, Mncdonald Carey, Ward Bond, Ellen Drew, Bruce Bennett, Bill Williams. Also first chapter of serial, "Secret Code"; also Newsreel.

ATTENTION FARMERS

The Oliver Corporation, nionufacturern of Farm Ma- chinery, and A. B. Farquhur. muiilifacturcrs of Iron Age Potalu linwhlncry, have recently liccomo amalgamated. For many years past. we lliivo her-ii ilistriiiutors of the Iron Age products, and llerc-by wish to announce that we have reached in: ngrcomcnt with Atlantic Equip- ment Ltd. of Truro, Nova Scotia. distrlhlltrors of Oliver Machinery. to take on the entire line of Oliver and Farquhar equipment. Thr-lr lino also includes Gt-hi For- age Harvesters, Ensllugc (fiittcrs, Hammer Millii, etc.

If you are in need of any new farm machinery, drop in and see us. It'll! take potatoes in pilynieut if desir- ed-present. crop or on contract for next yr-ar's.

We have hint) on hand scverili list-cl t.raclv.irs, differ- ent makes, as well as otiicr pit'cPS of machinery, In- cluding Ensllagc (”uttcr.

Simmons & MacFarIane Ltd.

SI')I.Vll'ZRSlI)E. P. I-1. I.

liiiprovciiientsw Be Made To church Hall in llenslngton

-A well attended meeting, chair- ed by the rector. Rev. R. W. Coup- land, was held in St. Mark's An- glican Church Hall. Kensington. on Wednesday, March 18th.

The business before the meeting was the feasibility of improving and enlarging the building to pro- vide greater convenience as a re- creation and entertainment cen- ter, and better facilities for Sun- day School classes and meetings. The meeting being unanimously in favor of the project, it was decid- ed to have the building raised. ii foundation placed beneath it, and an addition built on the front suit- able for an entrance. other im- provements planned will include the installation of an oil burning furnace, and if the necessary land can be procured, the width of the hall will be increased to provide kitchen space.

The ways and means committee now in operation was given the status and authority of a building committee. With the addition of the two church wardens, they are: Mrs. Cecil Mill Mrs. Oliver Prolltt. Mrs. Elmer Moose, Mrs. John Moase, Mrs. S. E. Peppin, Messrs. Harold Mill, Elmer Paynter, John Moose and Ernest Mill.

-Bur.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE

9 Let 3 Talk It Over ky "II"

The statement has been mime recently that pupils in Grade VII are not old enough to know what they intend to do, and should therefore not start to specallu at that early 886. We certainly would no attempt to refute this, because we fully agree with it in principle. We think it should be explained, however, that a special situation sometimes arises which makes it advisable to give an occasional pn- pll in Orlando VII instruction in industrial arts.

I I O C

There are ii few cases, fortunate- ly rare. where the pupil, or his par. ents, do not actually cllonse his special line of study, but, because of his inability to cope with the rm-escrlbed academic course, his fur. lherlactivity in school, if it is to be profitable nt all. has to be chosen for him. Most ,teachers have en- countered these cases where pupils have come to 'the end of their scho- lastic rope. Whether they haven't the capacity for further prozress Wl'lh0ut Special remedial teachinrr. or whether neglect on the part of earlier teachers has brought. them to 'lhis "dead end” is water over the dam now, It is a "fail: accomp- ii" and must be reckoned with iii- telligenlly.

I O In earlier days, the problem was

often "solved" by the pupils leav-

ing School. But since the advent of

Our costs and suits tell little white lies about your fig- ure! . . . You won't mind because they're so smart they never get caught . . . They'll say that your waistline

is smaller, your liipline trimmer and that you're inches taller with your curves all in tile right and proper places. . . . Come and see if they don'tL

Easter :

one button closing.

rose. Every line is pure

a rounded notched collar, lino effect. The skirt is

noteworthy suit. or light. nun. 10 to I). ,

The Cost-featuring if subdued fiuir is in an river-check woven fleece with the newest of nest shawl collars and The square mounted sleeves are fin- ished in cuffs. Spring shades of green, gray. mauve or

The Suit--made from pure wool Ottoman cord plays up

Meticuloua care has been put into every detail of this Colors are burnt orange, mauve. blue Sizes of both Costs and Suits are from

55.00

and simple flattery!

snug waistlipe and novel hip- trltn with I short back plant.

"family allowances” thus pupils remain in school. Parents wine- times believe their offspring is bet- ter of! in the halls of learning in any case, that u long as he is ex- posed to school life and lrniuancel. some "learning" will brush off on him. when s. pupil gels badly over his head, however, the path of edu- cation gets to be a bewildering laby- rinth to h . causing him more harm than d. I O O h

In summerside High school. and doubtless in dther schools as well, the situation is met by reducing the pupil's academic course to the bare essentials mensurate with his capacity to absorb, and by adding manual training. Quite often the” boy is the type that is able to do fairly good work in the industrial arts class. and his sense of frust- ration changes to a pleasurable feeling of achievement.

' s 3 0

some educators would put all pupils through the same mill re- gardless of their capacities to learn. They do this possibly relying on the democratic concept that "all men are born equal." This is true in a sense. In another sense, men are born as unequal as cattle or horses. No amount of patient training will change a "plug ugly" into Man O War. By all means. give children all the bcisic, general education they can take, but. for their sakes, be quick to recognize the point at which they have come to be "dead end kids."

Elmsdale Trail Rangers Win

TOWN.'

St. Patrick's Play At Tlgnlsh

, E... --The St. Mary's Hall. Tignlab. was filled to capacity on Tuesday evenlnz. March 17th when the an- Bt. Patti-lckts play was pre- sented by the Tlgnlsh Dramatic Club under the direction of Rev. Dennis Gallant. .

From the opening curtain until the grand male of "Here Comes Charley" the udlence enjoyed the good, clean. fut-moving comedy.

The scene throughout the three acts was pieced in the living room of Mr. Laurence llzlliot where ev- erything but harmony prevailed.

As the story developed, complic- atlom became more acute, situa- tions built up to a well defined climax which left the large aud- ience in sales of laughter as the curtain went down ,on each act.

This play was very capably sot- ed by a. cast of local players,some of whom were tri performers, but others. who wer making their first appearance, stepped up the tempo and finished the three hours of perfect entertainment as troupers.

The variety of gowns, careful make-up and graceful movement lifted the performance above the ordinary in amateur circles.

Thstfollowing is the cast of charsoters:-

Nora, the maid-Janette Perry.

Timothy McGrlil, Nora's fiance -Henry Perry.

Mr. Larry Eliot, a rich boy- Arthur Arsenault. Mn. Fanny Farnham, Larry's

aunt-Edith Barnard. Vivian smythe Kersoy. Lari-y's nmcee-Myrtle xeough.

-The Elmsdale Trail Rangers defeated the Alberton Boy Scouts in a. close contest at the Alberton rink on Tuesday night 10-4. Scor- ers for the home boys were Bill Ramsay, Roger Mccue, Bill Clark and G. Getson.

Star player for the Elmsdale squad was Erskine Matthews with six tallies to his credit, Ian Mat- thews chalked up two with Douglas Wallace and Allan Wallace each getting one.

Lineups:

Elmsdale, Goal, Fred Ramsay: Defense, Clayton Wallace, Douglas Wallace: Forwards, Erskine Mat- thews, Allan Wallace, John Wall- ace. Glenn Rennie, George Will- iams. Ian Matthews, Roger Hardy, Bobby Boyse.

Alberton Scouts, Goal, Gordon Campbell; Defense, Bill Clark, Bill Ramsay. Gordon Gillian, John Pickett: Forwards. Douglas Currie, Roger Mccue, Ralph Murphy. Larry Profit, Benny Profit, Terry O'- Brien, Roger Frances, Russell Hayes. Teddy Correct, Freddy Clark, Irving Broderick, Allison Mcalduff. Edward Mcaiduff.

Card Of Thanks .

-W. E. Brooks and family of Summersldc, P. E. 1., wish to ex- press our thanks to Rev. C. D. Mritheson, Mr. Thurber and Rev. W. H. Forsythe who took charge of the funeral services of our loved one held in O'Leary Church on March 17th, 1953. We also wlsli to thank Dr. Henry Moyse who so patiently waited on her during her last illness, and to all

our friends who so kindly as- slsied us in any way, also to those who sent flowers, letters

and cards of sympathy, we press our sincere thanks.

Professional cards E. E. PABKMAII

0X-

Opt. D. RD.

OPTOMETIIIST Glasses Fitted - Eyes "xamlned Office Hours:

0 to is - 1 to B and by appointment

PHONE 8287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer St. Sulnmorsld

T. EAIILE IIIGKEY Chartered ' ' f Canadian Bank of 0.-immsroo Suminersid , P. I. I. PHONE tau

3. F. IIIIITEB II. 0.

summei-aide. P. E. I.

Complete Vlaual Analyses Glance Fitted

PHONE 3110

3MALLMAN"5 BUILDING OPTOMETRIIT

L. A. S. ALLEN

B.A.. LLB. I IARIIITEI, ITO.

Ill Water Street - fhona Ill! SUMIVIEBSIDE. P. I. I.

II. E. ELLIS I Still hrs - Auto - OIIIIIII1 INSURANCE 5 summer at. lnmmenli. PIIONI MI)

W. GIIESTEII 8. MNMIALII

Barrister. Iollcltor. llotuy. Ito. LLB.

Money to uni. Office formerly coupled by nu Ilsatls llnnlo I0. 1 Collections I Mtlldol lie.

the death occurred of M13. W. E. merslde, P. E. Island, at the age of

mg health for quite some her final illness was only of two weeks' duration.

Catherine Adams, daughter of Ben- jamin and Annie Adams, Sea View, P. E. I. with her family. to sprlngneld West, where she married W. E.

they resided until 1927 when they moved to O'Leary. nine years they made their home

IN MEMPRIAM

MR8. W. E. BROOK!

-On the rnornlng of March ltth Brooks at her residence in Bum-

Aithough in fall- time.

almost '78 years.

The late Mrs. Brooks was Mary 55 years ago she moved,

Brooks on June 12th, 1901. There

For the past

in Summsrstde.

For many years the deceased was active in Sunday School work and in the Women's Missionary Society, as well as in church life. In recent years ill health has pre- vented active participation, al- though 1952 was the first occasion in as years that she, in the com- pany of her husband, was unable to attend the meeting of the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada at sackville. N.

3.

Besides her husband, the late

Mtrs. Brooks leaves two sisters. Mrs. John Bsrwise and Mrs. Juries Moreshead, both of Springfield West; a. brother, Leigh, of Lums- den, Saskatchewan; and four chil- dren: Mrs. Melvin Bridges (Joy) Gascumlvec; Mrs. Walter MacArth- ur (Fiorence) Union Rood: Rev. Garland C. Brooks, Windsor, N. 5., and Mrs. Wesley Glennie (Una). Suffolk, P. E. I. The funeral service was held in O'Leary Unlud church on Tues- day, March 17th. Rev. 0. D. Math- eson. Summoilido. conducted a most helpful and much appreciat- ed service. assisted by the student minister. Mr. B. Thurber. The music was under the direction of the United church choir. Mrs. J. M. Mcwllliuru. orunm. Mr. Alvin Webb sang the solo "sunset and Eventiu star". The hymns sum were "The Lord's My Shepherd". "We Cannot 'I'hink of Them As Dead Who Walk with Us No Mom". And "Lead, Kindly Light". Interment was in Bethel United Church Cemetery. Springfield West and was conducted by the minister of the church, Rev. W. H. For. sythe, assisted by Rev. C.D. Math- eson.

"0 Lord of life, wherver they be,

safe in Thine own eternity,

Our dead are living: unto Thee, 1 Hallelujah!"

' Loss or ' HEARING?

SEE YOUR PHYSICIAN!

If your hosting begins to fall. on your physician null its may find that our cm are simply blocked with impacted wax. If s advises that a hearing aid ll It you need. coma In and try the famous Zenith insirumonii.

. O IIIAIING AIDS

3 Mui.m585 Each

lone Coodiictlsn Devices of Moderate Extra Cut

IO.-MI Ell?-MCI

animus

J This Inscription will it cant Ooaspeaaled At

EIIIIII llriig co.

Mortimer 8n'i.vt-he xsraey, Viv- lan's brother-Rents Richard. Mrs. smythe Kersey. a wealthy widow-Laura Shea.

Ted Hartley, l..a.rry's. friend- Melvln Ieclair.

Chuley Hopps. so orphan- Marguerite l.aOlalr.

Mlofnnls.

Interspersed between the three acts the following numbers ,added A pleasing variety. The orchestra was composed of junior and high Ichool music students.

Bong: "That Old Irish Mother of Mine"-by the junior school choir.

"Kerry Dance"-Billy Perry,Ivan Doucette, Isabel Gallant. - Jean Perry.

song: "where the River shan- non Flaw"-Mrs. chules Moln-

ms. Recitation: "The Trimmings of

Beauty and

metics and Toiletries. . . . The

Muguet dos Bots!

the help of Ccty!

Alex Twins. the butler-Oharles.

it's Spring . . .time for

Fragrance

Plan 3 lovslier YOU this Spring with the help of Coty Cos-

Emeraud, Paris, L'0rlgan and the very breath of Spring itself- Revel in the luxury of Coiy Perfumes and Colognes, Soaps, Bath Accessories and, of Creams, Powders. Lipsticks and other Coty beauty aids. You'll very truly be a. loveller YOU this Spring, if you but depend

sO'LMAN'S

COSMETICS t

MARCH '21, 1953

the '--Priscilla Gavin. stop Dancinl-Anthony Perry. Aceompaniatu were Mrs. Howard Shea and Miss Nmcy Gillls. Tm program was brought to 3 elm. by singing "God save the Queen", ...,...........:...mg

TENDERS

Tenders will be received until Saturday, March 28th for a manager for Crapaud Creamery Company., stating salary, (1) help provided; (2) providing own help.

ORAPAUD CREAMERY COMPANY

Crapaud

dream-stuff fragrances include

course, the fine

on

SEE

EXTRA: Plus many of

"GARY

CAPITOL Summerside ATTENTION - inns - ATTENTION!

131G SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 0'CLOCK.

SE ROY ROGERS (Kin

In "MY PAL TRIGGER"

SEE the Cowboys)

E got

your Favorite Cartoons.

DONT MISS THIS SWELL SHOW

I...

' This Afternoon 2:30 -- Tonight 7:15-9:15 Its the Chi! mAd'venture.'

swim I

1' i mm: mm ROBERT CLARK

1'

O A t: f -. y-.g..

Fuugmmnnwuxauyauwiyki Tlrlilliiwal

l(EGEN'r lunar 2.30. 1.15 2. 9.20 BIG DOUBLE BILL

is

"

- JOHN. HUBBARD - AND -

IWMWAPW HQUR4 0- VINCINGOIFEK 9-IEll-'.i