1 PAGE TWELVE THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 11,1905 Professional cards 5. E. PARKMAII um by appointment. PHONE 328'! IIGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer It. T. EARLE IIIIIKEY Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Oammerco Summerslde, P. E. L PHONE 2888 T7:T'T B. F. HUNTER R. 0. Summaraide. P. E. I- Completa Visual Amiysea Glasses Fitted PHONE 3116 SMALl.MAN'S BUILDING 0l"TOME'l'RlS'1' :TTT II. E. ELLIS & SON Fire - Auto - Casualty .. Sumrnersltlc M., Let's Talk It over n-r .- moving spirits in that sphece that pneumonia and smallpox, great killers of the early days of our century, have lost much of their sting. and many other diseases have been brought under better control. Transportation has pro- gressed from the rough. muddy. sometimes impassable highways of the olden days to the smooth as- phalt and cement pavement of the present. Everywhere you look- progress. Education leaders have been just as busy through the years. They have been untiring in their search for better methods of instruction. what have they pro- duced? ”Friils", say their accus- ": CIA. I o I Not the good old hand scythe! Not the good old blood-letting and mustard plasters! Not. the good old surrey with the fringe on top! Just the good old little red school- house! The exponents of tradition- al teaching would have us believe that our hard-working educational leaders have been turning the uwhccls of progress in reverse. . . . I Yet, in mvc nno example, in Grade One the method of teaching word recognition first. and analy- ods, when faitimniy follcwlg. as getti the same good resu e l'fl0d;1l”tIl.I5I; loses aomothl , of course. because he fans the da- morallalng counter-attraotlona at modern life among upper-grads that our mechanical inventive gen- ius ia outstripping our sense of cultural values. and indeed this claim seems to have some founda- tion in fact. But the world lead- ers of today are not products of our ”irills and furbelows" educa- tion system. They are, for the most part, those who sat at the feet of the "grand old" teachers of, yea- teryear, and took deep and copious draughts of the culture. which some people are saying is disap- pearing from our present educa- tional set-up. . . . We're not exactly clear on what those educational "frills" are sup- posed to be. To get right down to the local situation, summerside High School may be accused of having some of those frills. If so, they do not seem to be getting too much in the way. Recent. Entrance Examinations have shown that the pupils here, while taking time out to learn to cook, sew, sing. etc. have still managed to hold their own in the purely academic subjects with the very best pupils in Prince Edward Island. LONDON (CP) - Cpl. Alfred Young, 16-year-old air training corps member, has been told to stop (lying until he is 17 and en- titled to hold a pilot's licence. He had been so successful in his scholarships that Air Minister Len- nox Boyd personally gave him a li- cence before his age was discov- ered. INS!-'35-RICE sis of the word's several parts af- t wards, has en bled primary pu- 5 Summer st" Summers”, pails to accomglish about four PHONE Zils times as much work as we old- timers did in the ”golden age” of "teaching. The same minds are at W. S. work on teaching problems in the advanced grades, and their meth- Macll0lIALIl Barrister. Solicitor, Notary. Etc. LL.B. Money to Loan. Office formerly occupied by Late Heath Strong. K.C. Collections Prompil: Attended To. i CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON . Tuesday-"Cameo Bank Night"-Ticket to be drawn tonight worth S30.00. Shows at 7:15-9:15. uel Goldwyn's musical-comedy, "UP IN ARMS”, in technicolor, starring Danny Daye, Dinah Shore, Dana Andrews and Constance Dowling. It's Sam- I ANT TO OF LIFE! CLOTHING MEN! OUR . MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS HAVE AN UNMISTAKABLE AIR OF GOOD LOOKS SO IMPORT- MEN IN ALL WALKS Wing - Gordon Wedding Barbara Ann. oldest damhter of Howlan and Vicinity 571 riage were For Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gordon of Flickes Street. (formerly of Albertcn, P. E. I.) was united in marriage to Robert Taylor Wing of st. Lambert. Quebec. The care- mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Jones and the wedding music was played by Mr. S, F. White. The bride. who was given in mar- by her father, wore a gown of white aatin with lace yoke and overskirt of tulle. also of tulle and she carried a bouquet of red carnaticm. She was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Gordon, who wore a gown of powder blue taffeta with over-dsirt of net, and picture hat and gloves in matching shade. Her bouquet was pink carnations. The groom was attended by his father. Mr. Francis Dunn and Mr. James Dunn, cousins of "the bride, ushers. her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gordon chose a street. length tires of royal blue with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnatlons. Wing, mother of the groom. Her veil was wore navy blue with a corsage of pink carnations. A reception for about seventy guests was held in the Legion Hall. The table was centred with a three tier wedding cake flanked on either side with white tapers and employed in Charlottetown. Sunday, March 1st as we parents in Howlan. A spent of her Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault and twin sons Milton and Muncery were in Alberton on Sunday, March lot. The st. Anthony's monthly Ore- dit Union meeting was held in the office at Woodstock on Monday, March lsi. Mr. and Mrs. Aiban D. Araenauit and family were in Fortune Cove on Sunday, March 3th. Peter Doiron or Duvar spent Monday, March 2nd at the home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Perry. Mrs. Frank Gallant was in 0'- Lcary on Monday, March 9th. Mrs. Elmer EL? and two sons of Cape Wolfe were' recent guests at the Carruthers home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Gallant returned to their home in Char- lottctovrn on Thursday, March 5th. after a day or two in Woodstock. Messrs. Henry and Eddie Gal- lant motored to summeralde on Thursday, March 5th. bowls Foil 853 field Engineering. Mr. - g have taken up I'esld91l3C 111 GYEPHT cently spent an evening with Mr. of yellow daffodils. owing the reception the bride and groom left. by plane for a brief honeymoon. the bride wearing a navy autumn rose and navy accessories. The bride is a graduate in com- merce of Arvida High School and prior to her marriage was employ- ed with the Aluminum Company of Canada in Arvida. The groom received his education at Mcbtmald College and Montreal Technical School. He is nmplcyed with Provincial wing suit with top coat n engineer and Mrs. Park. H. suburb T Mont"eai. . ....-. .....-......A-...-- THE HANDSOME FABRICS. THE PERFECT FIT AND THE cusToM TOUCHES GIVE YOU THE ASSURANCE THAT YOU LOOK voua assr. ALWAYS. ' See Our New 1953 Woollen: By - COOK CLOTHING HOUSE OF "STONE FASHION-CRAFT and SAVILE ROW AND SELECT YOUR SUIT. ' i SPORTCOAT. TOPCOAT OR SLACKS TODAY 1 WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT IN ALL PRICE RANGES R 44.50 lllll dlriceilli to or, DISTINCTION FOR MEN of Mrs. Frank Gallant and Diane spent Thursday, March 5th in Woodstock. The public health nurse. Miss Stewart. made calls in Huwlan on Friday, March 6th. Mr. and Mrs. John Finnan of Woodstock were in Alberton on Thursday, March 5th. J. B. Arsenault. was in Wood- stock on Friday, March 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood re- !and Mrs. Edward Gallant. ! Mr. and Mr; Alban Araenault motored to Cascumpec on Friday night, March 6th. Mrs. Elizarbel.TlT-Gallant. and sons Alfred and Walter of Plusville were in Howlan on Saturday. March 7. P Mrs. Jerry Gallant spent a few days in Piusville during the wake of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph S. Callant. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawlor and 'son. and Ben Gallant and son .'Desmond. of Charlottetown, were T in I-lowlan on, Sunday. March 8th, visiting old friends and neighbors. There motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday, March 10th. Mr. and MW Hem? J. Gallant. accompan- ied by Mrs. Vincent Perry and Mn, Frank Gallant. . Bruce Carruthcr-s-went to Char. I lnttemwn on Tuesday. March 10th, where he will spend a few dgyg, Mr. and Mrs. Rosamund Casey and daughter Eileen. of Rumford IMaine, and their sons, Howard ma ,Ral'mond Casey of Bridgeport, ;Connecticut, spent the weekend of iMarch 7th in Woodstock. Howlan I and Charlottetown. ' I Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet of Wood. istock came to I-lmvlan on Wednes. day. March ioth, where she spent 1 the day. i Alyrs Doh-on of Duvar was a itirain passenger to Charlottetown lon Wednesday, March 10th. where l he. went for. a medical examination prior to entering the navy. Mr. and Mrs. John !. Gallant and Mr. O. J. Gallant motored to jgiolmrlottetown on Tuesday, March yglgy. . The st. Anne meeting which was to be held on Tuesday afternoon, March 10th at the home of Mrs. Aiban Arsenault, Howlan, haabeesi postponed. Mrs. .T.T. Gallant of Forest View left. by train on Thursday, March 5th for a visit to her daughters. Mrs. George London of Mioncton. 4Miss Emma. Gallant at saint John, iN.B., and at the home of Mrs. Tom Dunphy at Kensington. Her friends wish her a pleasant trip. All roads in st. Anthony's parish led to Piusville on Sunday after- noon, Msrch Bth, where so many friends and relatives went. to st- tcnd the wake of the late Mrs. Joe. S. Gallant, whose death had oc- curred at 9 am. in Western Hos- pital on Saturday. March 'Ith, at the early age of 53 years. To the bereaved husband and family sin- cere sympathy is being extended. Friends in Howian of Mrs. Thomas Cook of Cape Wolfe are sorry to learn that she had the misfortune to fall in her home, which caused her to have to re- main in bed. and sincerely look forward to an improvement soon. Her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Oarruth- ors. has now gone to spend some time with her. Mr. Tents Pater! ' motored to Egmont. Bay on Monday svenlni. March and, accompanied on the trip by his daughter, Mrs. Alban Arsenault. where they attandsd the wake and funeral. on Tuesday morning of Mrs. Potent mother. Mrs. Arcade Araenault. whose death occurred on Sunday. we all the so:-rowing sons and daughters sym- pathy is being extended. nsnruvs GRANT.-I-D -AG. xmnaamos. on --A r-prim Pataraen has been Vino of Drurnh er. Aim. untanul to be hanged next aaadsv. Pour- sen."u, was III"!- Mlacouciio and Vicinity and Mrs. P. C. Martin. Mr. Dolmn, Inspector of Schools, visited the class-rooms in the Mlsocuche High School during the week of March 9th. mas Helen Moxehna of Chas- lottetzown was in Misccuche on Sunday. March ilth, guest of her aunt, Mrs. ueorge 'Veno. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton. daughter Nora. and Faye Williams of Ohatham. New Brunswick were visitors in Miscouche on Sunday, March 8th at the home at Mrs. Cotton! sister, Mrs. Ken Link- letter. - On Sunday. March Blah. I. show entitled "Maria Goretti” was shown in the Miscouche Parish Hall. Both the matinee and the even- ing show were largely attended. Friends of Miss Marguerite Le- Oialr cf Miscouche are sorry hear that she is confined to home through illness. to her sister Ursulln-a, Prefect of Studies for the Msritimcs was visiting the Misoouche High school class-rooms during the week of March 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Arsenault of Wellington were in Miscouche on Sunday March 8th. .. Friends of Junior Geudot. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gsudet of Mi-icouehe. are sorry to learn that Hospital for treatment. K Albin Gallant recently returned to his home in Mlscouche, having spent some time in Labrador. llrs. William Deslioches of Mis- couche recently spent several days in the Prince County Hospital receiving trestn---' for an injured hand. Miss Thelma Arsenauit recently left. for her borne in the U. 8. A. after spending several weeks in Miscouche at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arsenault. Mr. Edmond Pollers of Tignish was in Miscouche recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Arsenault. Among those from Misoouche who attended the Hockey Match in Ch-.2;-lottetown on Monday March 9th were Mr. and Mrs. Martin DesRoches, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant and Hilary DesR.oches. -BV Aboard ship, the two bottom cor- ners of a. square sail are "nown as "clews". he has entered the Prince County , - - .;,,d,,,,,, but ..,..;.i Wham... -mu Gallant of Dock Road was -an-. Juiarnoiner . re- Today (Tuoa.) Opt. D. B.0. Here's a funny thing: Over the ., cggnpgxod go ghouuog gn cu-nu . in Howlan on Monday. March and. turned to his home in niche 3;30.7;15.9;154 . OPTODIBTBIST years. agriculture. guided by the era, have the same superiority as A "'.dd"W W ""”''l "0 "1"-iv” -- -ms spending several we in . gun mind. (,1 mm, induguy, nu nu the m1x-muu,, ova, the and 1719555 011 P1190! Fdwlrd 15' Little !.'la.ine- Gallant on Mon- the Magdalen Islands on business. .9. Gla-on Htted - Eyes Examined progressed from the Ryan md mblnpoonl land took plummet First United day, Mam-h 2nd ceieu-gggd not up i om” noun, ugu :0 mg combine, In medicine, a . otxvilgau nit birthday at, her home here. Cedric Martin of Ontario is ' ” " ' 1 i” A mom” has been mm "mm the TI” cm” IT ”"”L”'"” ""Id' M.i.sa'Ann Marie menus, who is 332.. home J'"F.T. uxlai-enm.uicsIIr'. I II&gIIIKEIl0R www9uu nmmihuu mas tuufau REGENT Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15; Wednesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9215 ...M GARY COOPER AT HIS GREATEST! IN THE OUTDOOR DRAMA OF THE YEAR! . when the the exclteinonf ,1, . FLASH point its-alglrt R: 1' starts! "man NOON" -vouzn BEST OF 1952 BY 262 OF 384 CRITICS. sTANLevTKiiilEii7 ' vaocucnous; crumb om coopsn .. "men NOON5 v3th'IHOMAS mrcucu.-uovo moors ! M." -'.""D0.' CW5 '(5'-!-!! LQUQIFE" HAS JUST BEEN MOTION PICTURE -L. SMAI.I.MAil' It's Always SInellnIen'a For"I'ep Velma ac Lowurrrtecs I JAUNTY - - - OR SOPHISTICATED - - - SMALLMAN's are showing the very latest fashions to "top" off your spring wardrobe! Our choice of toppers shows the genius of the textile mills brought into full play with fabrics so delightful to the touch, with their nubby or ribbed textures, the soft fleeces and basket weaves - - - So delightful to the eye in those Easter egg colors of Lime - -.- Banana - - - Belze - -.- Lilac - - - Pink - - - Cop- per - - . Red - - - Spice with the drop shoulders, tricky new bell treatments and intriguing sleeves. Each and every one fully lined. Complete Size Range 4