yPAGE was

THE GUARDIAN. UHAKhU'l'I'E'I'UWN

IIVII ecuoos.

Following h the half-yearly l'8- Leod

po . Grade Vin.-I. Jean Richards: 3. Rennie Ilorrissey- Grade VII.-1. Joe MacNeill. Grade VI. Sr.-I. Mary Alyward:

2. Eddie Alyward; 3. Helen Mac- Neill.

Grade VI Jr.--1. Clrol Cum- mings and Clarice Morrissey; 2

Philip Mosclnnia.

Grade IV.-I. Mary Master and Alfred Richards: 2. Harold Rich- ards: 3. David MacNeill.

9,”. 331,4, n-".31. Lg; um SWEDEN 1'0 INDIA I!-IUD Loulenn Lea; 2. Lorna Les.

MEADOW IIANK MISSION IIANIIlniith MnrPhnil. The collection Wail Grade II. Sr.-l. Lorne Mcic- '

lI'.CelI'('(I by Vivian Drake and sev-I oxjcral members paid their fees. Anl

The Meadow Bank branch . NEW DELHI-(C99-A party - Cornwall Minion Band held their ml?”-'5”"K IWYY W” "W" "W 53' Grade II. Jr.-I. Betty Enm-n: lpeb.-iiiiry meeting in the school We -1- "t 17""-

I. Nelson MacLeod: 3. Garry Cum- 'witii Mt-ii sterling ciow in charge The '1”! chwl" 0f the -imdr

Swedish student: has arrived hert- travellinl In a specially equipped bus. The students who win stay

llcllelll-Baker Wedding

min”, There was , 1,, (. auandance 0, book was read and explained by two months in India left. Stoch- Grade I. A.--1. Ken Lea. members and mom”. iiii-ii. Charles Hyde and "World holni in November and ti-aykelled ..a very pretty Weddinl Wk Grade L 3-1, pauum, Lu; 1 The demnoml period was mug .Fricnds" were distributed. Meet- through Germany. the Ba tlnl. mace ” st. M.ryI! Buluchunl. Gwen Leg, ducted by mum Hyde and opened iiig closed with singing anti the Turkey and IrMl- tax. on Tuesday. Pibrulfi 190!- Grade I. C.-1. Charles Mac- with singing "I Want to be a Sun- Mmmh be”edlcll0"- A W?” "I "hm 3"” "In" D”"'l nwbun Neill, beamp B,,..me.. 39...." mm, the cake and cilildy was cnjoyed. NATIVE PAINTER. united in marriage Ohrlsttneuary

"Perfect attendance for hall-year -Philip Maclnnis.

Highest average-Betty I-lnman and Pauline Lea. 89,4.

Teacher-Helen T. llclsiiac.

Band Purpose and prayer by Jean Nunn was tolloived by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Vermilion pass in the Rocky Moun- Psalm 122 was read by Miriam tuiiis was nititlc by Dr. James Hoc- Hyde rind a poem was given by tor in l858.

The lirst recorded crossing at

l0ntarlo's Algonquin Park. .

NATIONAL SEW-AND-SAVE W-EEK . MARCH Ist to 8th

you sow . . . me

more you some

Fashion is as handy as your needlel You may even be handler with the needle than you think (present day patterns are explicit enough for the rnerest novice). We say if you can read, you can sewl We know you'll want to, when you see the exquisite new fabrics! We know you'll want to, when you figure out what

PRINTED POPLIN in novelty designs on a while background. This firmly woven fabric is completely washable. ally priced fabric suitable for dresses, skirts, liousecoats. 36 inches wide-a yard ....................................

fabulous amounts you save sewing your own foshionst

BROADCLOTH in ploxin colors that are vat fast shades. This is a 'Tex-Made" fabric suitable for many, many household lugs 53

well as for clothing.

it is an economic-

SLUDSPUNS of fine quality rayon in shades of mauve, aqua or

rose. This fabric is lovely for blouses, summer wear and sports legs. The slub weave adds to its attractiveness. 36 Inches wide - a yard

36 inches wide-a yard

SEERSUCKER is is labor-saving material because it requires a

minimum of ironing. or none at all. This Seersucker is novelty

woven in smart checks, plaid: and floral designs. 1 15 I

"PRINCESS" EMBOSSED COTTON is a novelty woven material.

It Is washable and very durable in shades of white, pink and

. aqua. Makes up into

PRINT COTTON In a fine quality, firmly woven. This material I will stand lots of wear while keeping its good appearance. There I are smart stripesrpolkadois and floral designs In the

collection. 56 inches wide-a C

' ' PRINT COTTON of exceptionally fine quality- dye vat fast col-

waar. 36 inches wide-a yard ................................ ..

36 inches wide-a yard .................................... ..

The New Spring and Summer SIMPLICITY and McCAlL PAT- TERN BOOKS are here for your consideration. Choose your wardrobe from them. 'Also available for order are VOGUE PATTERNS. . '

smart dresses or children's

DRESSMAKING ACCESSORIES that you need for your Spring Sewing are right here in the Dry Goods Department. These include seam binding, rlck rock braid, bios tape, lace and em- broidery edging, tape measures, thimbles, pins and needles, etc.

on in plaids, stripes and colorful designs. These are favorites

for children's clothing as well as for dresses, aprons, etc. 36 inches wide-a yerd..

65 Trimming and utility Buttons Include button forms for self cover- C ing; these are of plastic or metal.

Hoi.MAN's

iiiiiintiuiiuiiiis FOR SEW . AND . SAVE .VALUES I

Tom Thomson. the lamoua Can- adian painter who died in 1917 10' many years was a bushranllef 111

Baker. daughter or Mr. and am Earle Baker. Lunenburg. N. S.. and Hubert Bernard Miolveili. son or Mrs. DXF. McNo.-ill, Summenide. P. E. I.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her (other. were an ankle-length dress of white net over tatleta with bodice of lace and shoulder length veil. She car- ried a nosegay or white chrysan- themums and red rose buds.

The bridesmaid, Miss Mae Nins De Woue. wore a blue talteta ankle-length dress with matchinx hat. and carried a bouquet of yel- low chrysanthemums. The best man was the brother at the groom. FVO Edward V. MlcNeill.

,The mother of the bride wore navy blue with grey accessories and s carnage at red roses. The mower ol the groom wore wine with black velvet trim accessories. and her corsage was or yellow talisman roses.

The wedding march was played by Gerald Davies. The guest solo- ist was Mr. John Arab, who sang Ave Maria. The ushers were John Coalen and Basil Martin of Hall- tax.

Following the ceremony, a rec- eption for thirty-five guests was held at wlnnie's Lodge. Bride's cake was two-tier. topped with an archway of happiness and decor- ated with pink rosebuds. Toast to the bride was proposed by Ronald J. McNeill. brother ot the groom. and was responded to by the groom.

The happy couple will reside in Hall-lax. alter a short honeymoon Mr. MoNelll is at present at medi- cal student at. Dalhousie Univer- sity.

out-of-town guests were Miss Margaret McNclli and Tanton Mc- Nciil of summerside; Miss Bar- bara I-Tirthe. Miss Virginia Zlnck. Mrs. Oscar Langide. Mr. Lawrence Baker. and Mr. Gilbert Baker. all y of Ltunenburg.-S.

Let's Talk It Over

by udu

It is encouraging to see our lFederal Government subsidizing. at the university level, the educa- lion oi our young people with new scholarships and bursaries. These, it distributed with the emphasis on scholarship and need. an un- doubtedly they will. should help a little to equalize edu(xstlOnal- op- portunity in our Island prov- ince.

At one time Prince of wales Col- lege and st. Dunsian's University were the only centres on the la- land where high school education nbove Grade X could be obtained ;In recent years. however. Grade ? X1 is being taught in Sourla, Mon- ltague, Kinkora, Tlgnish and Sum.- imerslde. and Grade XII is also ltiiuglit in the last namcd centre. i Wouldn't It be is tine thing I!

these centres could receive some- ltliing in the way of scholarships - for needy and doaerving students?

I 0

There are many students who do ngtwish to become teachers, and ,who hecause of proximity to their thomes and other considerations I find it convenient to attend schools Foutside aharlottetown (or their . iunlversity matriculation work. etc. isome encouragement in the way of Provincial scholarships would certainly be appreciated by those students.

; I I O - Charlollctcyn students who win scholarships tor outstanding work in entrance to Prince 0! Wales ex- aminations receive benetlt from them by attending Prince of Wales College in their home town. Sum- Zllt?TSlCl8 pupils winning the some scholarships must. let them go by email. it they are to take ad- ntage of the high school instruc-

. tlon offered at home.

. a .

It those scholarships were otter- ed only to those taking the teacher training course. that would be a izood and euuicient reason for ex- cluding all other high school in- stitutlons, but those taking the academic course at P. W. C. also receive these scholarships. It would seem right. and just that students or summerside. Kinkors. lelc.. should be given the scholar- ' ships they win it they attend their 1oWn centres tor higher education.

'1-iioubsin amour

The Ontario Society at Artiste, oldest body at its kind in Canada. was tounded in 1872.

l 1 NOTICE l

The Stewart Memorial 'Health Centre at Tyne Val- .1ey is pleased to announce lthat it has obtained the ser- ,vices of Dr. William R. Bar- 'ton. who is in residence til. the Health Centre. He will hold the following office hours at the Health Centre: Daily except Saturday eve- ning and Sunday.

1:00 P.M. to 3:00 PM. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 PM. Saturday evenings and Sundays by appointment only.

In order that Dr. Barton may be of best service to all in the district your attend- ance at the above hours for other than emergencies will be appreciated.

spurt Eeless Fran Prince county

Surely Ihrch won't have the nerve to come In like a lion after the way February! been acting. But whether it does or not. hockey sawottii in Prince County are going to be seriously intertered with. A ,. tponement o! a whole week re- suited from the last three-day storm. We're right in the middle or another old-tsshionea bliuard, and It looks as it snowshoes and dog sled will be the only progres- sive means of transportation when it blows itself out;

mots II If the " "I from

MARCH 3. 1952

. I - ummmmm unit I at away on In! :.:.rE'r.."' us mum?-:5: your datum tor c,...';

..c.c.......ggg Professional cards

.:.. :.a..cg

-. I. F. Iliiiiter it. 0. snmsnerslile. P. I. I. complete Visual Anllyaea Gllaeea Iltted PHONE 3110

aMALLMAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

o'Lea.ry who insisted that the Maroons were the team to beat in Prince County succeeded in put- ting the double whammy on his home-town sextet. The Alberton Resale came through -with I stun- ning upset, eliminating O'I.au-y in two ltraisht games. -4-: and 7-2. Borden Nationals looked after the other "team to beat" in Prince County. the In-eetown Royals, humbling them 9-7 and 5-4. Now. it would seem. the only teama'lett to beat in Prince County are the R.C.A.F. Meteors. the summer- eide Marcus-ys.. the Borden Na- tionals and the Alberton Regala. O O I

As we see it, however, the O'!eary Maroons needn't leel too glum about things. we'd say they can lcolc forward to a bright future In their line-up the accent is on youth. more than this is so in any or the other team person ' . Every year they're going to get better and better. It's possible some 0! those kids didn't have the ex- pcrlence to lie at their best. in play-0!! hockey where the bump- ing is generally just a little bit eharper, but they'll be heard from later on.

O O 0

We saw the R.C.A F. team for the first time in Beticque Rink Wednesday night against the Mer- curya. They're tough hombres. these lads. They hull. and they putt. and they'll blow your house in. i-! you don't. side-step pretty last. They'll play hockey it every- one thinks it's a good idea. but it some one has other ideas. co-operate with a punch in the eye. a jab in the ribs. or any ol the other approved lo:-ms of mayhem.

C I O

No one has ever accused the Summerside ex-Crystals at being plaster saints, so when the two teams met Wednesday night. there was his satanic majesty to satiety the claims of. Robert Grady got a had cut over his eye. Stan Gallanty a deep cut on the head. and Tiionipson or the R C.A.F'. it had gash on the !ace.

0 O

The Mercury; looked as it they were going to win in a cake walk. leading the tlyers 4-0 at one stage or the initial frame. but the R C. A.F. kept getting better its the game progressed and made it a nip-and-tuck a-flair before the tin- al bell. Both teams were under- stiitted, but it looked as it there was more power missing from the RC A F. team than from Sum- merside aggregation. so the Flyers are ii loni; way ti-om being out or contention. as site see it. Johnston, their stnrrv lorwarrl. was unable to play Wednesday night. and La- Chancc, another better-than-aver ttge puck manipulator. was also missing trom their line-un. The

Mercurys were short Emmett Trainor. one of the old Crystal smoothies.

eea e

Both Eric Johnson. the slimmer- rnereide Mercury. manager, and I-lughle O'Neill. the R C A F. mentor. have high hopes

CMIEO TIIEATITE

xrtv --vasoti

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 7:15-9:15. Matinee Tuesday 3:30. The big musical- comedy sponsored by the Home and School-

" as sin. rnars Mr nanr"

In Technicolor

Starring Donald O'Connor, Char- lee Coburn. Gloria Del-Iavcn. and introducing Baby Boopkins. A laugh is minute with Dancing. Singing, Romance and Footballi

they'll I

-j-2--s:j:-....

E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETRIST Glance Fltteil Eyes Examined otlloa noun: 0 to 12 - I to 5

and by appointment Phone 3281 REGENT TIIEA'I'IlE: BLDG. Summer St. Summcrstds

::-2 & :

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

luminerslde. P. I. L PHONE 2888

llll. J. A. Illlilllltl DENTIST Dental X-Bays

Smllunan Buildlnf SUMIVIEBSIDE Dial 2898

DR. .l.ll. CUNNINGHAM VETERINAIIIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summeralde ping the series, so it Sllaliltl hr 5 real battle all the vrny, if lllt Weather Man, the tough:-st l'.0Til- bre in these parts iiowntinys doesn't knock them hath mt oi

contention.

REGENT

Today 3:30-T: .

Tuesday .............. ..

-U1...

...A TIIIIILLIIIG NEW Ill MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT!

. . xi I . . . in o ntilii qniun AITISVS

carrros.

ITAIIIIG

it.iiiiiisii.iii..iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiil

ii llllllll. llllllll ' Ploillltlll ll ll

Summon-side

TONIGHT 7:15-9:15; TUESDAY 3:30-7:15-9:15

ll Slllill

TIIE noun or nusmos "W I" "W" 3",", mm...” - ismo-ttunii-Inn IIIIIII g4 Ilealtlaoeatae. ---------- ' L 4-