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TODAY - The Hottest Story 0n Ice SONJA HENIE — JOHN PAYNE

“ICELAND "

— CARTOON MA'l‘II\'l£l<J TODAY 2.30 — EVENING 7 AND 9

== PRIZVCE EDIVARD‘: 2 DAYS — MON. and TUE. All You've even DREAMID

‘OF IN OIII GREAT SHOW AND MORE!

l.l'l"i‘I.E ISLES OF FREEDOM

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lhlj oolumn ls reserved fol news II local interest, but adverlullll ul a newsy nature may be inserted s; llvg cents a word. strictly pay lnle iu ndvilwb.

COOKS for Photographs.

CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUI- alvcu. L-nvll

AT. ST. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL on Sunday evening the Preacher will be the Rev. F. W. Weaver of the! Flying Angel Mission of the Merch- ant Navy, HBIIIBX. Come and hear , his story. g ;

TEMPERANCE , Fapaaarlolv’ DIEETING Tuesday, March 23. at

11 A. M. at the Charlottetown, . M. C. A. Members of Protestant, Churches, Sons of Temperance. and , Women's Christian Temperancel Union ale urged to attend. 3-20-21. ‘

TliE sllowlur? of slx famous‘ Paintings from the National Gal-

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l‘: < , FINAL Til-DAY -:- A RIOT OF FUN

H ' J ' C R O II I H _. , . “MIG: who wrote flu "CifodeWol-ld "Key! '3 In flu Kingdom" ylvel you e story every '( hdngreatoslrfeyl-eoislf...lrfery when shocking drums will relnefn la you memory Ion; offer you've Jeff the than

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The Breadslluunu Village Institute m M, the home <1 Mrs J. A. Mc- god on lIiuICli 9th with twelve members and flvc visitors present. fhe meeting ripcllctl by singing he Ode lclloucl fry the creed in lnlson. The minutes cf the last noting were rend and appr ved. ‘he rcpon of th" crmcert. was given nd the sum <f 51111.35 had _ eatized_ The iprllute lvocived a lovcrmnnt- (Hull of $1.25. It was noved and F"IYIH(L"II that a donaL on of $10.00 N‘ in cnch of the {allowing R/Jil C Ln and The Salvatlon Anny.

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a total

ALSO — It-ltle Meets Pickle — BASKIETEERS Riders Death Valley Chapter ll

hL-VPINEE 2.30 — EVE. 7 AND 8.45

LLAGE W. l. letter was read Taking to Eve the district canvassed for Drive. Mrs James Craig-Mrs Allan Hickox and Mrs Lawerence Ncwson were appointed. The then Cave their reprts and new oommimees appointed. The Gross occult/tee reported the quilt top donated by Mrs Arnold Lefur- gey was completed and ready to be sent to the Red Cross, also a sweater. rpm-teen square of were passed in at

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sqfirea for new quilt. ee ng cosed by singing there's . Milk for Brit‘- g pretty 590i, in Ireland

Red Cross

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Red

cloth this meeting twentyzseven

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lery ol ulluada will continue at the lHarris Memorial Gallery for Satur- ‘day evening, March 20th. Also ‘ Monday afternoon and Tuesday icvcuiug_ Thc public including Alr lForcc Pcrsollell especially invited.

uxrnasslrfis or‘ SYMPATBY.

l l , _ l ~ [NNE -Anlong the malty kind friends l, s 1 who sent Mass Cards and Messages r “WAR .1); sympathy! Lu theufrflmilw if the r . at’ Ml". Cat 1"lllI.‘ u lv o lvcr- ct- r0 5“"°‘ DENNIS D d . _ L be Eliubeh Heel. Brook- , » . _ _ carom e“ Longfiemfl" l ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ . hroaklllle. \_ » ~ c- ~me Pow his»... a - hIlcDon-ald. Mon-

.rcul; Lester Carpenter. Montreal 3-20-11.

NE\V GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Mulch 21st. 11 A. M. Morning vl/orship.12 noon Corn- luuuity Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Evening Worship,

. M. Cavendish Baptist churcs service.,Rev. R. E. Shaw, Minister. 3-20-11.

POICE COURT-At the City Po- lice Court yesterday morning the case of a local film charged with infractions of the wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations was further adjourned for a week. youth charged with wilful damage to properly was remanded until Monday morning. A follicle charged with violation of the Prohibition Act was further adjourned for a. week.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. -— A Cor. porate Communion for the men of St. Paul's Will be held in the Chapel tomorrow morning at eight-thirty o'clock. The Preacher at the eleven oclock service Will be the Rev. F. W. Weaver, Chaplain to the Fly- 1118 Angel Missions to seamen, Halifax. At the evening service. seven o'clock. the Rector; Rem A_ LeDrew Gardner. wlll continue his series of Lenten Sermons on "Jesus. the crucified." Visitors warmly wel. corned at these services.

special preacher at the Momlng Service in The Kirk tomorrow will be the Rev. Dr. John Gibson Ink- ster. formerly Minister of Knox Church. Toronto, and now Secretary ‘of The Fbundation Fllllfl of the l

General Assembly of The Presbyter- um Church in Canada At 2,30 the ‘ Church School will meet under the superintcnclencv of Mr. 1), A, Mac- Kinnon. The music for the dav will be under the direction of Miss E. . Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac. The lMlnistei‘. the Rcv. T. H. Bussell “ Somers. M. A.. S. T. M.. will con- duct the services and preach the . Sermon 1n the evening. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — Sundays services will be conducted bv the Minister Rcv. Hugh Miller. M. A., D. D.. who will preach both of the morning's sermon will be "The Unrecognlsed Christ" and the evening “Things Thai: Prevent". Sunday , School under the supervision of Miss Marie MacDougall meets

theme in

organist and choir-master A. Roy’ ‘, Kendall. A. A. G. O. and will in- iclude an anthem at each service. r Mr. George Johnson will sing at the . evening WOIShLp nnd Miss Margaret Stems the soprano solo in the ev- ening Anthem. Visitors cordially welcome.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — At the service of Morning Worship the Rev. I. Judson Lev-y will fur- ther develop the thought introduced last week. taklnr: as his theme on this occasion "The Second Demand

lo a's “Come the morning. The Church School meets in its Bible Study session at 2.30 P. M. and extends a welcome to all interested. The service of Ev- eninek Worship will be held al. '7 P. M. with sermon by the minister on “Bondage of Sin and Deliver-

Cecil Frances Alexander's "There is ‘a Green Hill Far Away" in Clou- nod‘: setting. Curschmannflr, "Pro- tect Us Through the Coming Night" will be the evening anthem. The music of the dav will be directed

by John Inch. Mus. Bac.. organist _ and choirmaster.

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COULD ONE CHAT WITH 50,000 NEIGHBOURS P

WHAT

IS THE TOP TUNE OF THE WEEK T

CALLS DIEPPE " DRESS REHEARSAL" ?

Weachers, who for the duration, have

lopen and thereby providing edu- lcatlonal facilities for all our child-

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES-The '

L morning and evening. ‘The subject, l Beauty ofi l

I Fenlmore Cooper.

ance." Mrs. Hector Collier will sine i!

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so UCA TI AL HORIZON

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST TEACHERS ALL OTHERS SEEKING‘

-A SA TTJRDAYl scarves-

EDUCATIONAL

IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION

1P

REFORM

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TO OUR LEGISLATOBI

The seriousness of the educational situation in our province was re- Lected bv the Premier in his recent address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, when he intimated that in order to keep our schools open it is necessary, for the duration of the war to place those teaching on a permit on the same basis as regular teachers so far as a sliding scale of salaries for years of service is concerned. We have no quarrel with this move. Those former

surrendered their ordinary pursuits to keep alight the torch of learn- ing in our province are deserving of the very best treatment possible. But the fact remains that had our legislators accepted in full the plan for salary increases to teachers as proposed by the Teachers Federa- tion. and supported by the Cltlzans Education Committee. they would not. now be faced with the scri- 0H5 problem of keeping our schools

ren. Many of those forced to leave teaching "for more lucrative posi- tlons" would have been retained ln

It ls not too late now to right an injustice. not only to teachers, but more particularly to those children suffering as s result of this short sighted policy.

The Premier spoke of "the main- tenance and necessary protection" of the highways. What about the maintenance and r pro - Lion and development of the brains of our future citizens?

If our legislators have the inter- ests of education at heart, and are concerned with the future develop- ment of our province. they can prove it in a very practical way —by granting the teachers a living wage, and by having the courage of their convictions in lnauguratin a sys- tem of Larger Units of sc ool and administration in this province dur- ing the present seslon of the House. The New Brunswick legislatue. I un- derstand, have announced this for- ward step in educational improve- ment. Why not P E 1.?

The matter of Larger Units will receive some attention in the next issue of the "Horizon."

l. R. MacDonald,

the service.

g _ continuing the l series on "Opening the Doors for, God.” 3 P I

Gen. Sedy P. E. I. T. P‘.

THE TWO GENTLEMEN

I VERONA

There are, no doubt. several teach-

ers in the rural areas who have 110 access to a. copy of Lamb's Tale-i From Shakespeare, or who have no available summaries 0f the Plays at hand. In the hope that these sum- lmarles of the Plays might find some appreciation, 1 have attempted 1m summarize but briefly the vari- »ous Plays that we study 1n 300k 1V, Canada Book of Prose and Verse. These will, of necessity, be very brief and give, at the most. lonly a. rough idea of the plots of each play.

The first selection we have is The Two Gentlemen of Verona. The main characters are: Valentine, a gentleman of Verona; Proteus, his friend; Julia with whom Proteus is much in love; Silvia, the daughter of the Duke of Milan; The Duke; and Thurio, who is engaged to Silvia and who is the Father's choice for the daughter.

Valentine and Proteus have grown up together in Verona and tare bosom pals. What one knows, ithe other knows; therefore they have lno secrets between them. This ‘bautiful friendship is soon to end

because Valentine is about to leave for Milan to be presented to the "court there; Proteus refused to ac- icompany his friend because he will not leave his true love, Julia. Val- entine takes his leave of his friend and sets out for Milan. Upon his [arrival he lg presented to the Duko land the court at which time he ‘meets fair Silvia. The entire attitude of Valentine towards women changes --so much so that it brings a com- ment from his servant. speed. The section where Speed tels his master that he is in love ls given in our books for all to read. fa Silvia ls also smitten and returns the love of Valentine. but the Duke will never agree to the marriage so the two lovers plan to elope. Just l as the clandestine adventure is to be grerpetrated, Proteus arrives from ‘Verona sent here bv his father in

1' the Heartz Hall at 10.00 A. M. Music l the hope that Proteus would forget Will be under the direction of the 1 Julia, at least for the time being. ‘Valentine takes his friend into his

confidence lmd tellg Proteus what he intends to do. Ho then sends Proteus to Silvia with a note. Pro-

ir clzlred that all would be well

eus, upon seeing ths fair Silvia, promptly forgets about Julia and falls in love with Silvia; thereafter he devises a means to stop the elopment by telling the Duke of the proposed plan. The angry Duke banishes Valentina from Milan, Now Proteus 1,5 free to pursue his own intents without any hindrance from his former friend, The Duke. how- ever. has promised Silvia to e. young gent email called Thurlo; but both his suit and that of Proteus spurned by the faithful Silvia. Meanwhile Julia, hearing no word from her lover since he left Verona, decided to got to Milan and see what had happened to him. But not wish- ing to make her love look ridicul- ous, she disguised herself in the garb of a young man and in this apparel came to Milan. After many hardships, she secured work as the personal errandboy of her former lover. One of her first tasks was to take a ring to this Silvia —the very ring that she had lven her lover a; a rememb flu: of er. Thus she was abe to find out that her lover was being false to her. All this while Silvia turns a deaf ear to the pleas of her lovers and plans to es- cape and find Valentine. She does escape and leaves Mlian; but out- side the town she ls captured b a band of robbers and taken beore their chief who turns out to be ndne other than Valentine

Hearing about her escape, Proteus ‘and Thurio set dill: in pursuit of Silvia. but they too are captured by the robbers and taken before the chief Here the whole vile plot of Proteus is exposed but instead of being cross. valentine pardoned his o'd friend; whereupon Proteus. struck by remorse. wept. and de- if Ju'ia were only here. At this Julia threw off her disguise and was re- united with Proteus. Just then the Duke came along. and realizing what had happened, he offered to pardon all the outlaws. and Valen- tine too giving, at the same time, the permission for Valentine to marry Silvia. Proteus and Julia were also married at the same time and everything ends happily.

Summarised by Ralph Madleall Prince Street school, Charlottetown.

THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS

In the following paragraphs wlilfn tum drlvenuoglt

be found s brief summary of the more important events of the differ- ent chapters of this famous book. The summary Ls not intended to take tthe place of leading the book but is ‘intended rather to fix the story in lthe pupils’ mind, l The story was written by James (American I789- 1851) in 1826, and is one of “The leather-Stocking Tales’ dealing with Indian life in the forest and wilder- -ness. The year in which the events to! the story took place was 1757. (The "scene" of most of the story laid in the forest around Lake Champlain alxi adjoining waters. Lenni-Jsenopfi. Lenope. Delawares, Wapanachlki, and Mohlcans, all mean the same people, or tribes of the same stock. The lnerlque, the Maquas. the Mingoes. and the Iroquois, though lnot strictly the same were politically ‘united and opposed to the Mohicans. Harlcan (The Tall of the Lake). the name of a former India tribe. is applied to Lake George through- out the storv. The French name for the safe lake was "Lac du Saint Sacrament. "

CHAPTER I

The English forces in America have not yet recovered from the effect of Braddoclcs defeat near Fort Duquesne. General Webb com- manded Fort Edward and Colonel Munro commanded Fort William Henry, lvfagua. an Indian runner, brings news to Webb that the French. under Montcalm. are ap- proaching. The next day Webb sends 1500 men to help Munro. Munro's daughters, Cora and Alice. are sent under escort of Major Duncan Hey- ward and guidance of Magus to their father. David Gamut, a psa'm leader. and the switch-tailed mare

Mmlrlaln) and foal are lntroduzed.

CHAPTER II

The girls, Heyward, and Magus continue their journey. They are joined by David and sing for a time. Hayward states that Magua ls a Canadian who ls serving with the Mohawks. He had been dealt with "rigidly" by Colonel Munro. An Indian appears among the bush- es. and suggests to the reader the treachery of Magua.

CHAPTER III

A few miles west of Hevwar-Ps party. I-Iawkeye. a white scout. c" Chlngachgook. a Mohlcan Chief rm-r eagamore. are discussing the hls-

torv of the country. The Moblmns had ccme from the west and had driven out the lfaguas. They were.

by the Dutch and were at time the story takes place, almost annihilated. The white man and his companion were later joined by Uncas, Ohlngaoh- goolcs son and The Inst of the Mo- nlcans. Uncas had just killed a deer by means of an arrow and knife when they hear the footfalls of Heyward’: party.

CHAPTER IV

Hawkeye confers first with David and then with Duncan. He finds out that they have lost their way. Duncan tells Hawkeye that he is a major in the sixtieth Royal Am- ericans. They suspect Magun (Le Renard Subtil) of treachery but fail to prevent his escape.

CHAPTER V

They try to capture Magus but fall. Hawkeye wounds him slightly. The scout and Indians decide to guide the party. Mirlam‘s colt is slain. and the. Indians hide the horses in a shaded spot. l-Iawkaege takes Hayward and the girls to s shore near the foot of Glenn's. Then he brings the Indians, too.

CHAPTER. V]

The scout leads the party into the secret cavern of Glenn's on an ls and in the Hudson River. Ohlngachgook guarded the farther end of the cavern. Opening out of the cave was another cavern similar to the first. Here Duncan, Alice and Cora retired for the night after hav- ing had a supper of venison, David had led in a sing-song. All ulits were covered by blankets. Twice during the night the travellers were disturbed by s mysterious noise.

CHAPTER VII

The party was again startled by the mysterious noise. I-Ieywue identified it as the shriek which s horse will give in agony. The sudden abandonment by the wolves of their prey warned Hawkeye that the en- emy was near. Hayward placed Sassafras in the chasm between the two caverns. Indians attack st dawn. David was wounded. A. small party of five was defeated by the scout‘: party. Uncae saved Heywsrtfl life.

CHAPTER VIII

Heywards thanks Uncss. Another attempt is made on their lives by an Indian hidden in a tree. "KM- dcer’ ‘eventually gets him. A Huron steals their canoe and powder. On Cam's reouest Hawkeyc. Chlngach-

gook. and Uncu take to the river and swaps ,

l

OIIAPIB IX David rseovers fmnl his wound again leads them in

and llnilfll The Indian; discover the first cave and the rifle of In tongue Gare-bins. "rho Indians do not discover the opening between the two caves, out Rea

u and Subtll discovers the out- let tbs second _.. and captures the party

CHAPTER X

The bulk of the Indians continues, to search for “The mule Rifle, "The Nimble Deer, and ‘Le GIN serpent.’ Hayward through Mogul. tells the Indians of the escape. The Indians are enraged but 8° 011 "W" way. Most of the Indian; under 4e leadership of the hi8 Wflffm!‘ 8° toward the foot of the Hal-lean. Hayward’: party and six Indians 80 with Magus. Cora attmepts to break branches to show" any folamm! party which war they went. "may halt la a protected spot.

CHAPTER. XI

The Indians except Masua Parts“ of a meal of raw fawn. Hayward again appmaches Magus. The atter demands an HUCIABIICB with col-a. He proposes to her that she llve with him and let the other two go free. She refuses and he hlIlklIIllgwt-Ilexllldllllmd TlLeayraH; wor ed a real! m P" torture the victims. Heyward breaks nu bonds in order to protect Alive. and his Indian opponent is shot down.