learn. There was short, bouncy, Miss Fillmore—a teacher who béliev-

class, I decided to

little fun. When Miss approached what ap- be a strategic moment in the plot, I stuck a pin in the k of a girl named Hazel who directly in front of me. The result was a huge success. The teacher read: “The girl thought for a long time and fin- ...” “OUCH” cried Hazel. I loved it. The class loved it. Everyone loved it except M Fillmore and Hazel. ot Hazel told what had happen- ed, and I was ordered to the principal's office to meditate. I had about an hour of solitude, and all the while I was thinking: “Miss Fillmore is just an old lady who's forgotten how to have any fun. “Old\ lady,” she must have been all of 35 at that time. PINCUSHION

When the hour was up, in she came. I remember the way she walked and the way she looked at me and fhe way she wagged her forefinger as she scolded me.

;

GERMAN TWINS WATCH CANADIANS

Twin German boys gape in awe, a village in Germany en route to The photo, released by the Army as members of the 2nd ion, | field exercises with the 4th Can-|in Ottawa, did not identify the Canadian Guards, march through! adian Infantry Brigade group.'boys or the village.

EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS The Magic Ingredient

By Beatrice Adams; Reprinted from NEA Journal

‘m a product of the old-fash-jlanguage. She didn’t change the ned school in which a ruler in|minds of the decision makers, hand seemed to be worth|but she did nourish in the

io the desk. If you studied|of some of us the yen for under- made passing grades, y.o u| standing. \ | promoted. If you buckled| ywagic INGREDIENT

and studied extra hard, That, I submit, is the magic

ere allowed to skip a grade. : ; on stupid tay- ingredient. It’s something’ you you stayed ee have to work for, reach for,

acceptable, but sought after. Hav- ing it, you are equipped to bring about a special kind of miracle in those you advise and counsel, because the magic ingredient] pi most of all I remember

gives a feeling of confidence not|that she gave me a pincushion. only to you whio possess it, but|She had the magic ingredient:

s “

1q]hit

sabe dis cbeignaa aelaaaeo MINBATk SP SE ey oe Sh ed tee 2

am

put. I’m not saying that’s

,|ing me feel inferior, but I didn’

youngster my

far more than I made me feel uncomforte Their clothes cost more. They had more to spend for candy. In summer they went to far-cff plac- es like California, Colorado, and Cape Cod, while we stayed at home. They had a talent for mak-

FaEE

know anyone else knew how I felt.’ Then I discovered Miss Wal- lace knew.

CONSIDERATION

One day I stayed after school to clean the blackboards for her and she said: “Do you know what culture means?” “I think so,” I said, “but I'l never have it.” Then she said quite simply that I could certainly have cul- ture if that’s what I wanted, and that as a matter of fact, she thought I had already made a good start. Then she had me write. something on the black- board—something which couldn’t possiblyl have meant to me then what it has meant to me since: “The foundation of all culture is the consideration of others.”

Miss Wallace. . there was ont with the magic ingredient. She understood me, knew what I needed, and give it to me.

Then there was Jennie Knowles. In those days I used to get the giggles in school, not a rare af- fliction, I understand. But one day after I'd. rather a long siege, Miss Knowies asked me to stay after class. What punishment wag

+s eg ae ee edo

ft

ed a purpose. Each one_ helpea to, establish that rapport which makes all learning easier, more exciting, more lasting.

They taught me, those teach- ers, that learning takes more

thinking and sound judgment. They taught me never to take advantage of anyone, They taught me that simple human kindness is some- thing for which hearts will always hunger. Most- of these things I learn and relearn.

Most of those who taught me about the importance of hv man understanding, the need for humility, the goodness that is God—Most of these people left the world before I got around to saying thanks. And that, I sus- pect, is what will happen to you. THANK YOU

Your work as teachers will al- ways be demanding, exhausting, newarding. But most rewards will be late in coming, and your greatest triumphs may’ be those you'll never hear about. I know that among those of you who are reading this there must be many

Miss Knowles, and since I didn’t

3

than memorizing; that it takes |

eet a ee ee ee ee cre

OTTAWA (CP) — Samual Har- vey Shirecliffe Hughes, named

-| Thursday to the $22,000-a-year job

as boss of Canada’s civil service, faces a major overhaul of the public service in his first year in office.

The new chairman of the Civil

you’ to them, let me say i to you.

Armed with the magic ingre- dient of understanding you wil! give today’s youngsters advice and counsel that will’ sustain them all their days. As was true of me, it will be a long time be- fore most of your students real- ize how much you really gave

they express their gratitude. But

may forget your they will remember the look in your eyes, your face. They may forget how you managed it, but they will remember forever that you gave them ideals to live up to, praise when it meant the most, self- confidence, love, understanding Throughout all their lives, you mark will be on them, and the: will know it and be grateful for it.

This department is conducted by the Prince Edward Islan

Teachers’ Federation. Contribu

d jtieons are welcomed and shouk a Miss Fillmore, Miss Wallace, | be mailed to the General Secre

tary, Estelle Bowness, Box 518.

in store for me I couldn't guess.'get back in time to say ‘thank ' Charlottetown.

er

hit VM

good. I’m just saying that’s the way it was.

Allso, in the town where I grew up, we studied German, It was

break your heart a little to come by. It has to start with a driv- ing desire to understand others. And our leanings are in the other direction. We seem much more

Sas Goma, Cus. iui, Ain, susie 6 Lod

Big Overhaul Job

Facing Chairman

them — anw a langer time before |

of this you may be sure they | words, but)

the expression on |

Service Commission leaves a $16,- 000-a-year job as justice of the Ontario Supreme Court June 30 jto assume his new duties, Prime | Mivister Diefenbaker announc \in the Commons. The , appoint- ment is for 10 years.

lees.

permanent civil service. Only thi deputy finance minister who $23.000 tops him in salary.

The 46-year-old former Welland, Ont., lawyer and alderman has |been on the bench only a year. |Before that. he headed Ontario’s Highway Transport Board to which he was appointed in 1955. VITAL POINT

He steps into the job of gen- | eral staff supervision for the) country’s biggest employer at a vital point. Prime Minister Dief- enbaker has said the 40-year-old | civil service act will be over: | | hauled at the 1960 session of Par- liament. |

In preparation for this revision, | the new chairman will likely be |

Does BLADDER IRRITATION 7

MAKE YOU NERVOUS?

Thanks to new laboratory formulation, thousands are now discovering how much | stronger and better they can feel by | combating ordinary Kidney or Bladder | Irritations. These irritations often occur | after 35, and may mete you nervous from too frequent, burning or | itching urination both day and night. | Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suf- fer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germe in strong, acid urine and by giving analgesic pain relief. Safe for young or old, Get CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast. i

i

<a |

SPECIAL FROM MENTS |

8

> e we 2a

“Many women would be more spre : if they had less span,” edmits Hannah.

SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY —

SPECIAL EACH DAY Full Course Dinner, enly Se

ia el oT if Open 6

ad

e od

omen

A

a German community and ‘it seemed reasonable that the chil- ’ dren should learn to understand Most of ts + Be ee ‘ the language so many of the/i, jove with ourselves that we grandparents and some of the p. Par-|taik too _much—and seul ents were speaking. listen VERBOTEN

The first world war changed that. Prejudice reared ifs stub- born head. Anyone who spoke,

+ eS

+ =

5 taught, or tried to learn.German| But having the magic ingred- \ ; " was suspect. So German im/ient gives you an added aware . : =* gchools was ‘verboten.” ness 7 oe ae ST ot af ae es wnat makes a wonaer t es a - ae abe! teachers|the needs of those you want to i * sympathized with us. She said|mére aware of what wong = , 1 fhe fet It heped to undereand | Be god advice not onl . : =: if Peters i you cold we your kind of fun and sports . . . and... i our kind of sportsclothes to have fun in! & : multi-colored . . . shorts ; ) : : 2.98 an 3.98 _ fun in the sun pe ® * .: Multi colored stripes of brown or for the ponytail Z . blue in Dan River cotton, machine 7 , washable, smartly fashioned with crowd t self belt, and button trim on leg ; : bad, side zipper. Bermuda in whirl-away skorts g ~~ short style, size 12 to 2. = 1“ sy, 1 .98 : 7 i oman 4 | cool e+. no i1ron Cotton Print Forms this whirl-away : ly pleated 1-skort. elastici ; cotton blouses; walaband. Panties have €uaiie St Jegh. SUMD ¢ 3 to 6X yrs. i 1.98 ad 2.98 iii q . . jaunty skorts for Cotton Blouses to wear with your summer skirts, slims or shorts. older girls Little or no iron fabrics, smart styles, cool low neckline, button « and o front, colors white, blue, pink, black .

or green, size 12 to 20. Of multi-pleated cot.

ton self fabrie bloomers with elas- tie at thighs. Back zipper and buttofi waist. Sizes 7 to 14 years at

$2.98

For Older Sister. Sizes 10 to 14 yrs. at

gay cotton print skirts

3.98 and 4.98 |

Gay Cotton Print Skirts. Gathered and

vorTe

me A mh EL AI Ul et-

». nan og An anne — ms bride

savings

fe

Ju * dhe

Me gate fabulous gifts

for 6 lucky brides

by the yard Summerside store only!

‘ Cotton Border Prints. Picture and scenic border prints in

vivid colors on contrasting grounds. The “Drip-Dry’’ Cotton 4s in a fine, close weave with a smooth texture. It is soil and crease resistant, washes easily, needs little ironing. Three designs in assorted colors about 36” wide. 98c

og a , Flare Styles, zipper at side. Button waist band, assorted patterns, sizes 8 to I¢ Dan River, Florals, stripes and checks, a leader for beauti- years. ful serviceable dresses, skirts, blouses, children’s wear, men and boys’ sport shifts. The fabric is a nn oe weave that matching co-ordinates ashes easily. uires little ironing. about i ° — 839c psig for small girls | cos ‘a | Crisp Polished Cottons for summer wardrobes. A_ stylish 4 pe. separates osy... ; pedal Vedi blowse 66.5 woe ste group of dress prints in floral designs which is_always so i ' fresh and crisp to wear. Basy to sew and gasy to for, slims, skirt, shorts cotton knit pushers a 4 pedal pushers a ee ‘a a Sc and blouse shrugs t shorts .... okeee we: Sa y' A be ee eh shanads *eeeeeee : : i Button front sleeveless cotton blouse, with Will O’ Wisp Prints. Here is a crisp, cool embossed, Tex-set . matching neat collar. Collar & piping at armholes of finish cotton material that is so practical for summer wear, and : blouses 2 stripe material to match pedal pushers, size Ideal too for children’s pyjamas, nightgowns and House “ * . 5 3 to 6X. Gowns. Washfast colors about 36” wide WR ns aes sass op scensacs ¢ eds i uc ihenacue encces 79c : : Pedal pushers in beige sheeno sateen cotton, Pedal pushers of gay stripe, with solid color ‘ Shamrock four piece separates, slims, skirt In pure white, smart tailored eek. Math walsh: sibs uel tate us call nd ° cuffs and pocket trim. Elastic at waist back.

Plain front, sizes 3 to 6X. 3

°

Shorts in solid color with elastic at waist back, stripe cuffs and pocket trim to mateh

and Bermuda shorts in dashing red and green miniature plaid, white blouse on top with plaid

style with nipped waist and

matching covered belt, back zipper, two side three large pearl button clos-

our sewing pleasure choose: For y gp pockets, sleeveless blouse to match in black

wate Seoee pas ee 7 eanleiaes trim to match, it’s a must for your summer +ing, three quarter sleeve, watch plaid with smart tailored collar. Size cufte and pocket d wie pushers. ; ee oie r COATS THREADS wardrobe. Size 12 to 18. size S. M. L. 12 to 2. - pedal

—-

Ladies dt both stores Youth cent®e at beth steres ’ wear .

Ccc

wh crepade

bome iurnishings—S'side only

ro.

»