JUNE 6. 1950

67:9 Dao'4:f6wat'

ins;-Siarxhy

were Razor

0 IdeslFst.her'IDay1ift-modern Gillette one-piece razors change blades instantly - clean instantly -give belt-looking shaves ever

"Gillette Rodiet Ono-Piece Razor

and I0 Gillette Blue Blade: In Dilpenser.

oiume Milord

Ono-Piece Riuor Gold-plated-set includes 10 Gil- lette Blue Blades in Dispenser. Durable, handy

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Gilotto Aristocrat

Ono-Piece Razor Gold-plated-with l0-Blade Gillette Dispenser in handsome

973!

9'31?

Front row

mond Bertram. Robin Clay. Charles MacGee, Ronnie

(lelt to right)-Allison

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A PDALE WSCHOOL, GRAE 3

MBCE2I0hl3l'n. MacNearney, Lloyd Gregory.

Barbara Williams, Joycelyn Stewart.

PAGE NINE ,

Introducing. . . . the NEW

ROYAL

lead: the world for value

Today's superline ROYAL is the re- sult 0! 35 years' uevelopment and sxperlence by cleaner specialists. It embodies all the Important clean- lng improvements pionee ed 'Hill developed by ROYAL. Never be- iore have you been able to buy as much downright. cleaning luxury-- at any price, yet the new ROYAL costs no more than ordinary clcnii- on. Buy one on our easy Mrlml

"Royal" Cylinder Model-Complete with

simulated-leather travel case. 3.”,;';;:;'' Ef;:;k;;mfe"""' Doucemr Michael 3;-ck Rgy-Pen;-V; Warren. Florence corn-icy. attachments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 591.50 - - ann xon, arlene Gregory, Fay Hickax uR0 , ln D L U - ht M d I 1 Second -D it in It , Bill , - v. ' 3” 9 "39 I"''K 0 9 955 i row eryc e ox y Gallant Ra) Brenda Macl(:iy. Shirley Dolron. Viola MacKay, attachments . I . . ' . . . ' . . I I . . y . ' I y y . y . H .w79y00

"Royal" Standard Upright Model less attach-

Hlgglns. Carlyle Gaudet. Gerald Coles, Dercck, -1;u,ke lzhotm y merits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3:69.30

Attachments complete for upright models . . . . . R20.5(l

Teacher's Study Group l retarded by providing them with "Royal" Heavy Duty Floor Polisher . . . . . . . . . .. 3349.90

ifine Display By St. Joseph's

At St. Peter's Bay 1 A icachcl-'s -St-tidy Group was! in St. l

Twenty-live teachers were in at.

some special work,

A discussion followed regarding teaching Arithmetic. Mr. Hynes advised that teachers have more

property improvement took place

l . held P" Friday May 19,- Mental Arithmetic and Rapid Cal- Pelcrs High School with Mr. culntion with their classes. Con- . Arthur MacNeil as chairman. siderable discussion regarding fcf us IIHIQ CS

"Royal" Polisher attachment for upright models R 9.50

AVAILABLE on EASY TERMS

1 .00

- lendanm Mr. Harold .1 H' T h' h Mr ii til d It is said that nimble lingers su e i ' .' 3ne5' m W '9 i ynes '3" M the . . -A. - --u --;-- y ' 1 1 , I V B V SOIJTHPORT w. 1. Festival which will be paid to Mr. gghblgayirrhiniis tzo tottz;ther.t)lt mg :;p5:'0f”g)b;e:5:e gym dgffgl; Egignglagcegefyschiyoeh teacher In Immediate Delivery. WEEKLX Jhnt t le '. ' s s rue. en e ”. 0 5”" i” 55”” pupils 0. St Jo5eph.s Convent m in Grade VIII. He stated that the The chairman then introduced see the NEW "ROYAL" TODAY!

no regular monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Reddln on Thursday May ll with

twelve members and one visitor ancini aid. inlay at the Convent is exceedlnlr r , present. Roll call was answered It was decided that the Institute 13' W911 donc. End Speaks We" 10' It(l.:1tllllnlsJI1eendmoot threebagndtmmld Cc-mu school building. He expressed ' ' by an exchange of plants. In the donate 55.00 and the children cun- the patience and care or their Womd not brads” ' 95' Mmimg M5 W””'lg"e55 I”, meet ”"i..””,5' IS The Tlme T9 absence of the secretary Mrs. R.ed- vass the district for the Fund. I teacher. Each Ernde from one to 9 one by cancelh” tees W mlepwe” M me" 19' U0" and the questions would be quest. A vote of thanks was ex-

din read the minutes. Committees reports were then given and the doilowing new ones nppolnted.

School - Mrs. Alyce Gnlliint and Mrs. Matheson.

Lunch - Mrs. Smaliwood and Mrs. Dutly. The different conven- ors for Nutrition, Card parties anti afghan lottery made very satis- factory reports. Mrs. Rcddln then gave an outline oi the talk giver: liy Mr. Curtis at the T. B lunche- on.

'The music committee reported a cheque received from the Music

A letter was read concerning

Home Bcautiilcatlon, also one tronr exceptionally clever.

the Salvation Army requesting rill-'

The work they now have on dis-

Tlic secretary reported the am! nine has an exhibition of needle- nual government grant had been! work, and most or these are ac-

received.

After discussion it was derided to

donate prizes for progress and at- tciidance to each at the three rooms. Money was voted for same.

Roll call for next meeting Will be answered by a grab-bag. Lunch was served by Mrs. McQu:iiti and Mrs. McNevin assisted by the has- tess.

Next meeting is to be held M. the home or Mrs. Harold Annear.

fcompzinied by B. bulletin

board displaying art work. It is almost impossible to believe that some of the beautiful things that have been sewn so carefully. are by children of such tender years, Grade one starts out with simple sewing on cards, and finger paint-

ing. Grade two has linger paint-.

mg and their first attempt at stitching. which has resulted in a very fine showing of handker- chieis and aprons. Grade three has aprons. handkerchieis and runners. Grade four shows aprons.

form this year would differ from that used it few years ago, in that tests would be bound in one book-

bil56d largely on the course of studies. The examination would consist of 259 questions.

A group discussion followed in which it was pointed out that the objective test failed to take into consideration that some stu- dents were adapted to writing es- sny type answers rather than that found in the present Grade VIII tests, and furthermore, that the part value given in a. question was eliminated. resulting in a stu. dent receiving either full marks or zero. Mr. llynes told the group that this test is used as a measure

Mr. Robert Dent of Dundzis, Ont- urlo, who stressed the importance of having toilcls insinlled in the

tended to Mr. Dent and Mr. Hyncs for their instructive and in- lcrestin talk, alter which the mcetili adjourned.

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

Phone

VACUUM CLEANERS

select your STOVE for the camp or cottage!

And you'll find the best an- Iortment of this store; here! All types; coal or wood; oil or electric - something for every requirement. And prio- ed low on our easy terms-

(3

WEEKLY

y rather than a basis for grading mnnersf and some bewmul hem pupils and asked the teachers - stitched and monogrammed hand- ” they had dmicumes in classify ma ONLY RAILWAY snvmo All rm PROVINCES kerchiefs. Grade five advances: in I g. 0 . - . . 9: pupils within the grades. He 2387 I .. Mm hemsmched and monogram stressed that the teacher should

med pillow cnses. The cut-work by grade six students is a very good example of what children can do when started young enough, and lwith the proper guidance. Grade six also starts to make its own .clothes in the form of skirts. In igrade seven the pupils use the

been

encourage pupils who have

ill

I LOWEST CARRYING CHARGES Only 5'Vo a Year ALL GOODS DELIVERED

WEEKLY BUYS UP .TO

WEEKLY BUYS UP TO.. .

sewing machine for me first time, -m-- - - :....

QM-

siur nu Muss uni

In this demanding age, it is only sound judg-

ment to spare yourself unnecessary strain . . . so travel by train. Only by the railway do you com-

bine so adcquately those essentials of enjoyable travel - speed, comfort

and dependability.

y Tnln travel by night is the great Economizer of time and energy. The miles clip by in this period of peaceful rest. In the air-conditioned comfort of spacious Canadian National berth or bedroom, you reach your destination refreshed and ready for the activ-

ities of s new day.

COURTESY AND IIRVICI

and have produced slips with hand made lace. Grade eight pupils start weaving. and the re- suit is a fine display of luncheon sets. guest towels, runners, chest- ertleld nets, cushion tops and belts. They also make their own school costumes consisting of jumper dress and blouse. Grade nine have an excellent showing of altar cloths which are very well done.

In the grade eight display are three water colours which took two first prizes and one second, at the Toronto Exhibition last year.

The display of work is open to the public, but will close this evening.

RECORD TOURIST TRADE LONDON. June 1 - (CF) - A record number 0! 50.000 tour- Isis came to Britain in April, the Travel and Holidays Association revealed today. United States vis- iiors were the most numerous with 9,845, plus 2,716 Americans in transit contributing to Britain": tourist-dollar earnings.

OUR BOARDING , HOUSE

seep.-r CAESAR ! I MUST use MY

SECRET WEAPON 2.- AT ONCE! -w BURKE I5 SPEMT, em THE

OLD BOY IS TOO DEAD

Ebecrzsr WEAPON Al.-w Moose CALL ? .

7,. " ' "ll"ll nu I

THERE'S no MUSIC

THAT CAN BEAT THE

souuo or HAPDV LAuei-rrEi2'y

I IN

cvI:rcogL...(:q;wMoa1z5 In .9

If good service and lgooil value are music to your- cars, you'll enjoy coming to Home Motors. Come

in this week.

..2t.g-'.,..s....

LET'S BLOW! 1

XM, -.

, ,1 4.

-.-I-fi ”

.,..a

I 158 KENT 517 I CMARIOTTETOWN I

Dorslrr To GAr2msH wrn-i VNANTA 6&5 PARsi.&Y, BUT BURKE THE GUY is 60 NTO GTICKNG LIKE- Risorz .,, GUM on A Moi2Tcs.' i'vi...,,,h;:,"l,,... HEEL!

wAiT.' HE LOOKS COOKED euoueu

,3 ill ,3: II in

II W ly

ill 1,

..g I

I l

on FIRST Weekly Payment!

MAIL THIS COUPON!

I lamintcrestod In: ..........

l I I NAM)!

ADDRESS ..-..

WEEKLY

BUYS UP.TO BUYS UP TO . ..

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161 GREAT GEORGE 'ST. - CIIARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l. - PHONE 2817

An Associate Company of Manchester Rolicrtnnn Allison Ltd. Dept. Store, Saint John, N. B. - Established 1866.

V's sh?)

.

I GWEAR 1 HEAR A

will l 1 ll, cglregas

BEAR AND A MOOSE -u- A5 PLAIN AS

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.51; in-; me me snow

MAJOR

: i.t'a,',.'; -,.y

LOOK! BURKE is resume on: WITH

AN H-BOMB

on 01.1:

If BLUBBER N-i r II "

tax.

Cl-lllxl!

ll i. ll.

HUUPLE

41