'7 PAGE FOURTEEN i' INDIAN HEAD ” . . TOO SLI No one will cvcr know in ii hold a line, to fit right. "Indian Head" is guaranteed not to shrink more run. or lose its permanent finish. Light Blue, Navy Blue, Comes in Rust, Green, lo a ILLUSION CLOTH TOO PLIIMP ? . TOO SHORT? . TOO TALL? nre flaws. You must use wonderful washable ”Indian , Head" Cotton to look smart, sihy smart, to hang, to Mauve. Flamingo. ches wide. The ideal material slacks. Priced at YOUR FRIEIIOLY.STORE...WlIERE QUALITY COMES FIRST ES 0F C0'I'I'0N' M? icsc ('IOIIlES--IIIQV hide fig- than 1'&, not to fade, Brown, Sand, Gold, 36 in- r summer dresses and Now on display. M39 per yard m- , g , grim GUARDIAN. oi-iARLo'r'rE'rowsl Let's .Talk It Over A Prince County Viewpoint If a Gallup poll were taken to determine the degree at literacy of our high school students, we lie- lieve the tabulated results might come as something of a shock. The proportion of pupils who mis- use such, simple words as their. there, to. too, of, oil. to mention only .a few, and who even start sentences with small letters is ap- pallingly high. Among most of these students the apostrophe is as extinct as the dodo. You don't have to take our word for it. Con- duct some sort ol test and mid out tor yourselves. The reason tor this? Your guess may be as good as ours, but right now we are doing the guessing so please lend an ear. We think Eng- lish usage and composition is not being stressed enough in the early grades when speech and writing habits are lormed. This is not the fault of elementary teachers. Usually it is because there are too many by-ways and paths leading oil from the main highway which is English; too many side-lines stealing away time which should be devoted to the mother tongue. Such things as manners and morals cannot be neglected. or course. but history. geography and! civics are all introduced too soon. It is a fine practice to read his- tory and geography stories to the. children of the middle grades but requiring them to learn history and geography facts tor written examinations is, weithink, a grave mistake. The time could be better taken up with English usage and English drill. . 0 0 Suppose you should take ll child lcntering school and teach him no- ,thIng under the sun but English, 'English, English for eight years! This would not be an ideal pru- redure. we admit. yet you might .be surprised at the result. Tum Shim loose among other subjects of I the curriculum then. and he would Imaster more in one year than our School-Vivien Trainor. Lunch-Mrs. J. W. Murphy. Mrs. Russell Nantes. - Correspondence was read. was decided that 03.00 be sent Red Cross. It was also decided to hold a dance in the school at. It to a. sale of ice-cream and cake. There will be grab-bag at the KF.l.LY'S CROSS W. T. y -& ual manner ioilowed by minutes previous meeting and roll call. The sick committee gave The meeting of Kelly's Cross Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kelly on Ap-. ril 13 with a mod attendance. led with ll. gilt. iheirl appointed. report. a new baby being present-l The meeting opened in the us-! in the absence of the secretary, oilltlrs. John Molyneaux copied the immutes. The new committees were Sick--Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Gordon Waddell. next meeting. Collection amount- ed to .55 cents. Mrs. sterling wad- VIESTERII OIIIIIOIAII --"IlUl.l.lCANl IIAIIIII". three-act larce. presented by Stnnmararlde Baptist players in Cape Traverse I-lallpweclnesday. May 9th. Sponsored by Carleton Women's Institute. Sale of candy. -"SHE'S MY DAISY" by Port Hill A. Y. P. A.. Irishtown Hall. Wednesday. May 9th. Sponsored by st. Stephen's Church. sale candy. -”SEll)s". -- Those having seeds booked with Four Branch Farmers institute take delivery on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week until 3 P. M. John Myers. sec- rotary. -SEABLETOWN HALL, Friday night. May llith. Ma-lpeque pre- sents three-act play. Curtain 8.00 o'clock. Sale oi candy. Sponsored by Middleton Women's Institute. -SEE PRIZSBYTERIAN Pl Y- IZBS present the three-act ay. "Three Days 01' Grace" in Mal- gpeque Ha-ll. May 14th at 830. Sponsored by Ladiesl Aid of Kier Memorial Church. ---TO ATTEND FUNERAL -Rt. Rev. Martin Monaghan. retired parish priest at Miscouche it-it yesterday morning by plane for Montreal where he will attend the funeral of his niece. Mother St. George. dean of Marlonopolls College there who passed away on Saturday. The funeral will take place on Wednnsday morning.-S. average student today masters in three. After all, other subjects are learned by means of our know- ledge of English. and in learning English the student, of necessity, learns a great deal of other things too, which is fine. so long as these facts are picked up casually and are incidental to the main study, English. 0 O I Once upon a time a barber's regular customer came into the shop and asked if he could get a quick shave as he had to keep an early appointment. The barber -"' ” nus t but the cus- tomer was surprised and annoyed to find that the barber -took twice as long to apply the lather to his face as usual. "I guess you didn't hear me," he said at the risk of getting a mouth full cl soap; "I said I wanted a quick shave." "That's what you're get- ting,'.' the barber assured him, and surely enough the man was out oi the chair iully live minutes ahead or regular time. It you want to educate a child I lwhich a lottery will be drawn and dell invited the members tor the May meeting. The meeting was then adjourn- ,ed after which a game of bingo twas enjoyed and a dainty lunr-h imittee in charge. In the quickest and most profic- Vient way. keep him in the "lather" 'atage a bit longer than is being Idone at present, and he will tra- Ivel through the "cuttinl" M889 01 Mrsmwas served assisted by the com-fa wide array of curriculum sub- . jects. Quiclter ,V I Visit our Order Office - often to. complete satisfaction. .W..0!!.C.'l'.0.N.; Easier I YOII will qlwuyg HQ YOUR MAIL ORDER SHOPPING NOW TI1riH:ier wrru THE OPENING or AN A EATO N'S Ond22v0t;l;ice . At Corner of Water and Central Streets TELEPHONE 2242 Opening Date Monday, May 7th., TAKE ADVANTAGE on: THE convenience or anon oaosa osncs SHOPPING SERVICE Competent Eaton Order Office clerks are ready to assist you in making selections. from the wide vo- rlosy of clothing. furniture. etc. in our catalogues. They are specially trained to offer expert advice In the-choice of colours. styles. etc. Their experience should enable them to make many helpful suggestions go that this pleasant personal Mail Order shopping service will give you complete satisfaction. welcome. EAl'ON'S Ilemamlisr our Guarantee - "Goods Sallslaciory or Money lsiun'ded." . '0.6J1A RAJ wants to serve you -JIANCI. Spring Valley Hall. Tuesday. May 9th. sale oi lunohsa. -00! 8103! will close Wed- nesday's at noon commencing May 9th. W. M. Macliwsn. New Lon- don. -RESERVE Monday evening. May 14th. for Kelvin Grove One- Act Plays and Specialties in King George Hall. -COME T0 PANTRY SALE at 91 K9" 0101'?! Store. Ksnsington, at 3 o'clock May 12th. sponsored by New Annan Institute. , -DRAMA FESTIVAL Playoiil, Central Bsdequ Hall. Thursday. May 17th. Three one-act plays, Cen-oral Becleque, Kinikora. Kel- vin. First play starts at 8.00 o'clock sharp. -THE ANNUAL MEETING oi Bedeque Housing co.. will be held in Central Bcdeque Hall on Wed- nesday. May 9th, at s P. M. -CHURCH SIIPPEII-The hm. turkey dinner, served by the we. men or Long River on Wednes- day. was a decided success train all standpolnts. The beautifully arranged tables. groaning with tho weight of delicious foods. attract- ed guests irom far and near, and the meal was made the more at- tractive by the iriendly hostesses, Who though very busy at all times. found time for a smiling-word as they served. Bur. -PLAYS PRESENTED - Irish- iown players presented their three one-act plays at Darnley Hall on Thursday evening belorc I backed hall. Judging by the applause, the entertainment was well received and enjoyed. Instr”. mental music was provided by Mrs. George MacLeod and Mrs. Borden Campbell. The ever pop- ular young singers, Cliiiord and Thelma MacLeod. were heard in il duct and heartily encored. Also heard in a much appreciated song rumber with guitar accompani- mcnt were Mrs. George MacLeod and Mrs. Clair Campbell. Mr. Ful- ton Slmmons as chairman. with his wit and humor added much to the success of the entertainment. A vote of thanks tendered by Mr. Layton Proiitt on behalt oi the Irishtown players, was rcspondcd to by Mrs. Fulton Simmons. chair- man of a. small group of Darnley ladies. who treated the visitors to bountiful and delicious refresh- ments. Bur. -HONORED BY -On Tuesday evening. three of French River's young men were honored by the community on the eve of their departure for training in the R.C.A.F.. when they were tendered an address and present- ation in French River Hall. Thus honored were Messrs. Harold Mac- Rae. Ivan Duggan and Archie Campbell, although the latter has unfortunately unable to be pre- sent. Mr. Roland Faynter in the role of chairman, called upon Mr. Waldon Duggan. who read an ad- dress to the guests of honor. wliilc gifts were presented to each by Mr. Joseph Harding. and each mode adequate response. The re-- mainder of the evening was spent. in dancing to music iurnished by Mrs. Ivan Duggan. Messrs. Bruce Murphy. Paul MacKay and George Jollymore. Lunch was served by the ladies. Bur. COMMUNITY Personals Harold Proiitt. Long and Elmer Caaeley, Ken- :-ington, left on Friday morning for St. Jean's. Que.. where they wilt go into training in the 11.0. A-F. Bur. -Messrs. River. --Mr. Ivan Duggan. who has been accepted as a member of the R. C. A. F.. leaves this week for St. Joan's. Que. for training. Bur. --Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Picker- ing and family, Darnley, were quests on Sunday of their mother. Mrs. John Pickering, and their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. Burlington. Bu: O'l"he Rev. 5. J. Armstrong. Crapaud. conducted the services and preached in the three church- as tin New London Parish on Sun- day. supplying in the absence oi a resident minister. --Mrs. Hayden Dixon and little daughter Marion. Summer-slde.are spending ii week in Iriahtown. guests or Mrs. Dixon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell. Bur. -Mrs. Archie Johnslone and young son, Ronnie. are spending the week with Mrs. ' t 'a parents. Mr, and Mrs. Clarke. Malpeque Road. ton. Orville Kensing- Bur. -Reports of changes in pron- erty ownership includes the (arm owned by Mr. Ira Macbeod. French River. recently purchased by Mr. Ivan Paynter, Dan: River. In Freetown, Mr. Walter Bimmnns has sold his farm property to Mr. Fred Paynter. whose iarm has been bought by Mr. John Pickett: oi Kelvin Grove. Bur. -Mr. Arthur Reeves leit on Fri- day morning to return to Toronto. ont. alter visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves. Free- town: his bi-other-in-law and sis- ier, Mr and Mrs Archie Painter. and other relatives hen. nut. T ciuso l'llEll'IiE' seasmoros Monday - Tuesday . Wednesday 7:15 - 9:15. Another big M-G-M picture in technicolor. lirrol Flynn. Walter Pldgeon. Robert Young and Greer Garcon as "THAT ronsv-ms: woman” wna..mm Leigh. This show is based on th book. "The !'orsyths-Sa3I.'' - . MAY c. 11551 outv rout Guarantees a Wow That ffjli - LOOKS and ;, Curly Hair I That's why Canadian women ' prefer Toni two-lo-one over all other brands combinsda Buy Your Spring Toni Today At "Where Old Friends Meet" Don't Forget (.'harloticiown(s r'Es'rrvu wEEK.IL'I.v 1-1 Junior Festival Play-Off SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY. MAY 8TH AT 8:00 PM. THE THREE BEARS CHRISTMAS EVE" By Kelvin School Directed by Mrs. Harold Leard, Kelvin. "A ROMANCE IN GREY" By Summer-side High School Directed by Miss Elaine Harrison. "THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN" ' By Summerside High School Directed by James Murphy Adjudlcator: Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury, Charlottetown. An endeavor is being made to foster drama in our community. Show your interest by being with us on Tuesday evening. Douglas Pineau's Orchestra will on- tcrtain us between plays. 0 Admission 30c. CAPITOL Summon.-side LAST SHOWING TODAY-3:30-7:15-9:15 "YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING" With Dan Dailey - Anne Baxter Color by Technicolor. Wednesday 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15 TWO SCARS ON THIS MAN... tw.-f.i.. to ': w IHII I'll II' In tin PI.lt'r IIJIIKI mi" int III, Hr ml put lIll"t' In .l wu:n.m GWEKIIIV " IacIcI'Iand" l.ClRRUIkIlIlISHL-TIREASA can LSl)liLI(l'('i( niL nouucouou-niauuum-anncssnusv. ' snowman 3' I: "'"'-!s:.":':t.'!.".:.-rat.-:.".':."a.-!7:""'"' - camoon and i.a'ra:s'r NEWS