-ma GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
mmonmm IIIE EASIEIIII GIIAIIDIAII I Twentieth Century-Fox's "12 0'- i
- TRIUMPH OF SCREEN Clock High" is the "Wings" of the IGINTM IIoN'l'A0lJli luck! I. Iassdry. Alters Althea, In. Ines second World War. and now the Ihiln. Ill nlflllt ("III- top attraction at the Prince Ed- haw? awu3"9.wn' "II... "'3- no Guardian my be bought as any
JUL.Y 10.1950
JISK YOIIII GROGEII W A run
HORNSBY"S BREAD
" 'l'lIE SIIILIOIIT LOAF "
. PAGE EIGHT
ward Theatre. It is the definitive
. . at to aviation picture of all time. and '1" pk... Ink... numb. . , as such it will be of importance u man”... -g-3!.-pg; omJ.'i:'s:uH The for generations to come. But in , I. M . 5..
more immediate terms it is also a
powerful entertainment that com- ' ' bines sweeping spectacl and inti- nd-';b';mo??I:!d:a"s':::;:tl'f:g:g 'l Igmwtn I39
mate drama to create the most '1 , compelling. important and disting- .Afd:ucNem ma son" 3 "-
uislied of all the air thrillers there
hhV0 Melt DANCE, Beaver club Hall. Mnn-
Another important question here
Dept. 4 dz 5 Grades.
G P k. i th t '8 ....":?”i....tfa..:. cf..f.::.i:.';. ::::,:;.:,:t"v W D"-mm." School closing
milht be. "why are the greater Dept. 2 dz 3 Grades
high udiienturo!
..oarI"
when men are stripped to raw emotions .us their women nmilinsvr
Signal tor the screen's greutost Q
'oRETiiii)iT?ECkT PRINCE EDWARD
MATINEE 2:30 EVENING SHOWS 6:40 - 9
to his catalogue of masterly char- acterizations his newest and finest portrait. Peck's portrayal leaves no doubt that he is the ranking male star to have emerged durin the decade of the forties. Un
rated film actor until well int the second half of the century.
production for 1950. the productio
Sy Bartlett and Beirne Lay. Jr- Under Henry King's sensitiv
film with inanv of its most cxci ing sequences. V
DRINK
uou trust its qua
PIGIIIG - BAZAAIIS I
The Latest Games, Premium Mdse., Decorations. etc. Our new 60 page catalogue is yours for the askinK-
BLUEBIRD NOVELTY C0.
Amherst. Nova Scotia
Wholesalers and Importers
II. J. MABIJII
OPTOMETELST Fitting and Sliisaplytng Ginsu
MONTAGUE, P. E. i.
Odlce Hours: ll! to l'.' A. M. 2 Lo 5 l'. M.
by appointment. Office Connected With Drug Store.
Geor
General Frank Savage. crowds in- -
gefow
The 1960 closing 'exercises of Georgetown High School were
scope of "i2 O'Clock High" is its vast. in scale as it is eloquent in Mr. and Mmmbert Lave” ma speech. The script was written by daughter Kay. of chm-lotgegown,
we m- I
064' .25 Iitu
B ..M ' Mr. and Mrs. Hibbett Jenkins
doubt-edly he will Temai" the i9P' and son Alden were visitors to
” Charlottetown on Friday.
Personally Dltolduced by ,D?”'5'i Mrs. Murchison of Point Prim F. Zanuck as his first individual was a "cent we” of Mm gem.
” ard Batchilder.
were recent guests of relatives in 9' Georgetown.
knowing direction. both the per- ,... and drama and the spectlfhn" Mr. W. H. MacDougall. Provin- side of combat aviat'ion.are give" cial Government Department of sharp. vital focus. Himself an Public works engine" for Kings aviator. Kins has Imuw” MW.” County. was a business visitor to make shrewd use! of S.i):.lnir;ic);lLIl1agl Gwrgemwn on Friday.
ack-ups as we as . e I -.- ghmbat footage lhal Pmvides the Master Gerald Wight returned
"' to his home in Burnt Point on Saturday after a visit to Char- lottetown. where he was the guest of his cousin. Master Allan Mac- Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yorston and Mrs. Hayward Charles of Waltham. Mass.. who are vacation- ing on the Island, were visitors to Georgetown during the past week and were the guests of Mr. Har- rington Yorston and Mrs. Mary Yorston.
Mr. Ralph Ricketts and two children. Beverly Ann and Ralph. of Antigonish. N. S., are vacation- ing at the home of Mr. Ricketts' mother-in-law. Mrs. Gardiner. Richmond Street. Mr. Ricketts is a popular and well known radio announcer.
on Thursday night in Kozy Hall a shower was held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Goteli of Montreal who are honeymoontnl in Georgetown as the guests of relatives. A large number of trim: of this young couple were on hand to make the evening an enjoyable one and Mr. and Mrs. Gotell were the recipients 'of num- erous useful and lovely gifts.
In spite of the deluge on Thurs- day evening last, there was a fine gathering of St. David's Women's Association at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil LeLacheur. The
i "THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
COME .COME7 REALLY
members braved the elements. not in the ark. but in modem curl
By Fagdy shone” driven by Messrs. Stanley Parker
and Harry Lavers. and by the Minister. Mrs. l-LW. MacDonald.
and 'vi:in"y held in the Town nail on Friday.
June 30th at 2.00 p.m. Mr. A. A. Gilmore, School Supervisor fulfill- ed the duties of chairman. Mrs. Myrtle Bablneau presented the prizes to the various prize-win- ners. Mrs. I. Arsenault, represent- hll the Red Cross. presented the First Aid Certificates to the pupils of the Principalls and Vice-Princi- pal's Departments who had suc- cessfully passed the required ex- aminations. The Governor-Geneh al's bronze medal was won by Miss Beatrice Mair. who also delivered the valedictory.
Programme
Opening Chorus: "0 Canada"- by the pupils. ,
Recitation: "Welcome"-by Jim- my Boudreuult.
Principal's report-by Miss Rita Wright. p
An exercise: Vacation Plans-by a group of junior boys and girls. Pr ese ntation of certiflcates- Grades 1 to 6.
Chorus: ”In the Tree Top"eby a group of junior girls.
Presents ti o n of certificates -Grades 7 to 10.
Piano selection-by George Mac- Donald.
Presentation of First Aid Certif- icates-Grades 10-7.
Presentation of Writing Certific- ates-Grades 1 and 2. 9 and lo. Chorus: "Public School”-by a group of senior girls.
Presentation of prizes from Grades 10 to l.
Chorus: ”Smile, Boys, Smiie"- by a group of junior boys. Valedictory-by Beatrice Mair. Remarks by Miss Arsenault. Remarks by the Chairman. Remarks by the public.
God Save the King.
Principal's Report
"Mr. Chairman. Miss Arsenault. Citizens and Pupils:
"Another school year has ended and once again we welcome you to our annual closing. On several occasions in the past you sat. with interest. to witness a performance such as you will see today-your children-playing the leading role in our. programme. I think you will agree. that as we grow older. the highlights of our tender years sum to fade: the Certificate-be- comes a piece of paper. something to show that Mary has graded. The
numbe of our pupils not in that group who seek and reason for themselves? My answer is that they haven't the time.
The Rev. Dr. MacKenzle. S.D.U.. sums it up very nicely in saying: "too much constant amusements and entertainments." We all know entertainments are fine and neces- sary, but for boys and girls of school age they must be handled with Care. and until a definite sys- tem of limits or restrictions of at- tendance can be planned between our citizens and our teachers. the greater number of our boys and girls will continue to lose the art of study.
May I suggest, for the welfare of children. that I deeper interest be taken by the citizens in the Home and School meetings. and for the on-coming year try to work out I system whereby the pupils may have thcir outside entertainments at definite periods. and still have time for study. If such an arrange-
differcnt colleges would not be in a position to say. that many of the first year students think it strange when they are expected to study. We. as teachers. firmly believe recreation in the form of athletics. is an all-important subject in the life of a student. Hockey and soft- ball take the lead with our boys and girls. During the past few years keen interest has been ar- oused in both sports due to the fact that outside competition came into the picture. For a number of years visiting school teams could not be encouraged here, because of the smallness of the rink. During this past winter the alt- uation was directly opposite: we were able to accommodate school teams from different parts of the Island and by so doing our teams. in turn, were able to travel from place to place. For this great step of improvement our deepest appre- ciation goes out to Mayor Boud- result and his Council. and the Community Welfare League. in the erection of the new Recreational Center. This school seasion began on Sept. 7th of last year with an enrolment of ms pupils. The en- rolment in the various depart- ments was as follows:-
Principal's Dept. Vice-Principal's Dept. Dept. 5 dz 6' Grades
mcnt were possible. and I think it 9 is. then our professors from the '
Dept. 1 dz 2 Grades... H 3;
For the nrst time in a number of years the problem of over. crowding in the primary depart. ments did not occur. We extend our gratitude to the Board or Trustees and the ratepayers wh. showed their interest by the open. ing of a sixth room in our school As in the past. several pupils at, continued before the close of thi term. accepting Work in factoriei and elsewhere, leaving the toil enrolment at the end of June. 13 pupils.
(1) The total days attendance for the year in all departments, 32.186
(2) The average daily attendancq 3: the year in all departments
(-3) The percentage of attendant; 111971” the year in all departments It
The number of certificates being awarded today is l75 . The number of Grade VIII Leav. ing Certificates being awarded ii
We wish to congratulate they who have merited certificates anti prizes and our kindest wish fni you. is continued success. We ex- tend our thanks to all. who in am way helped in making the past year a successful one. Personally I wish to thank the members at the staff, who were so faithful is their duties and who co-operated so well in the work which the: were called upon to do: and to thr boys and girls of all departments 1 have reserved a special "thank you" for your thoughtfulncss.kind- ness and whole-hearted CO-OpCl'al- ion. to me in the past two ycarr.
This was noticeable at all tiiiii : but it was outstanding especial): during the hockey seasons and during the preparation of ow- Christmas concert. Those of you who are old enough to understand. realize that it is your co-operatirm that "counts". This year there were 15 pupils in the Grade K class; ten wrote the Entrance Ex- aminations at Montague.
The Principal concluded his ad- dress with wishes of success for the graduates.
Perfect Attendance Prizes: Peggy Johnson. Mary Stewart. Gerald Murphy. Sonny Burke. Earl Mun- phy. Jackie Publicover, Marin Sampson. Eileen Sampson. Car
Oontinued on page ll)
Prize-"a little gift” Johnnie re- I The r--- -W --
ceived for leading his class. So as .
by George clerk.
N
' k charge of the . ru N1 . p SWING YOUR PARTNER? UT THIS IS THE "I9 Presidenh mo - y we watch the presentations today, 1, Those DANCE suioots pom" BE AFQAID. gnu size FLOOR gajmiiigg fgcfrifsfiinzmg; let us all pretend to be children
and try to experience with them
I'll - IIIIY TIIE. and WEII.
SHOWS 2130.7-R243
5 CM you NEED A ?r2ao'Ai.L PARK To
3; 551' A CHANCE EVE , ON. . so DANCE 'F.M "4
arrenK'm8 1” 3 P'""V me: A that feeling of satisfaction. happi- TOUSE EM ddeuable lunch m which "aw. ness and success -attached to the
b9"I” md "cm" were h'tured' certificate and prize. which so
NOW WHIQL ANO NICIU
Ix,
Their bullets Talked L where Law
was served by the hostess-
The closing social of St. David's United Church Y.P. U. was held in the Church Hall on Thursday and was a happy occasion. The meeting was presided over by Sally Johnston and the devotional period was conducted by Clilrence Stewart. Games. contests.. Ind l lavish lunch were then enl0)'ed bit all. The group was pleased .to welcome a number of guests. With the singing of Auld.Lan8 Sine and God Save the King. and the repeating of the Mizpah Benedic- lion the society adjourned to meet in the fall.
ggg.g,ggn..M...
ACCRINGTON. Lancashire, Enl- iand - (CP) - Alderman A. Wade, 64-year-old chairman of the Baths Committee. swims regularly in the public baths to "keep in
thrills the mind of a child. On ilie other hand. let us not overlook the student who studies. works faith- fully. but who .in the eyes of the public seems to have failed. For this type of student there is a special treatment. understanding and encouragement.
With the mention of "student" a rather confused, and perhaps in- correct -conception comes to the mind of most individuals. What is a "student"? I might say that there are two unmistakable signs by which a student may be recog- nized: (l) A desire to know the truth: (2) An open. honest heart. free from deceit. suspicion and jealousy. This again may be div- ided into four groups:-(1) Those who do not choose to seek know- ledge. They glance over the as- signments, just once of course. leaving out the fine print, that bor-
Iwch Wllh ""3 395:" ing unimportant matter. They are
the ones who in class seem bent
on disturbing the progress of the
other members and who because
of their narrow outlook will be- p
come a millstone around the neck . , I - .
of pro'ls.reH- d "Picnics are wonderful l. i fill the basket with things they (2) he secon group. a more yt tan other timefv -,
pleasing sight and yet a more piti- . won a y g,.
..MM-:.-:::::-:-
i--o -i " J. ' e 1
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
able one--those who study but not i i " ,gg, wisely-"Plodders", somto dspeali; R he read assignmen . isc ' ' 0 5 51:1: in class. may rapt. attention Quwkles by Ken eyn to uachers. yet miss the forest for the trees. because they fail to put their several knowledges together. the outlook of this. student beint In no way developed.
(3) Leaving the plodders. let. its pass on to the third group. the "pan-ota". They are the boy! Ind girls of the memory school, trans- ferrlng text to examination paper.
OUT OUR W AY
,.
WHERE'LL I NE ITHER DO I" ,g
LOOK ? I BLITGET HIM! i"-E -
i DON'T KNOW" YOU GO THAT ” '1 b -g wt-iesze HE way. AND I'LL I I z I I i HANC-:5 ou'r.' 60 THIS wAv-- .. I i ii
all its V . real-life .. 2
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ANYWHERE,
Jusrsowe mtg
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stood and consequently soon for-
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; I455” Borrow from Household Finance an "mm Q th 1 J: i l yovnignature. Noaidorsaraorbanb (0 Md now we ””',",,,f,, 13:" l . Rm Mum W md.,-u member. the true su . . I .in Wu” ' (G I who gradually acquire a certain g ' C . Ir . -WWI, , at 0' :l;'eI:H'g.d,,,u indpendence rot teachers and , 4 r wml - a use w a NEWS ' LARTOON - f E I I ' W I. nt&:Ilm' "mu 'd.f:r.:dmt: In the most ad- MARCH OF TIME t t I - It-. ,' K N. 0' Mam, 7.3L. , "they Qlnploi ' ' ”''”'" - books and teachers 0 ourae-- 11 ennui Mama: P-yl-It - . the will be merely an aid to i " I '- NILI 6 SIM!) thsdi tn the overcoming of any 9 . '.1;- 814.10 12 I201!) obstacles in their path of reason. ,- SCIJO 18 332.00 These tudenta seek and think for Q ' . HIJI . 24 (J61!) themselves. the method for proper
I
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i, : ' study. during school: yea:-s.ked It
A ' A I th.fhdIl'ffe.I-relriilgyrozgs dfvztudzntnall
., I p ' are represented in our school. and '1 Cf . - . unfortunateiythe majority of our
DAILY - - ' v ' I lllGd l.9nd
j””'' g III-Ill 000001 "'9" ihndii hie Igrdlup ;ie?'thou v.1ho CASTIIN PACKING . llysqlll tr V aunamasnaisu. ca-nut - do not study. man than into the ' - ' . Qmqguu, p.u. group of true students who nut
and reason for themselves. Too
60.. LTD. , i . ' uundomcauv-some-tvnuu often they do not realise this. fast V . : Wm be soli f""- '- h " A r . -:-'-a'-'-w:-'"-- ::.t."::.:'::':i.:.:' ..i.i.'L”””a..i3t.."vt'..””""'”...i-v ””' "M r