successful C. W. Miscouc the series of reg- C:);!Iredl'EI!ll:2eI of the Catholic 4”” .5 League was successfully "men Mlscouche Hall on Sun- uld '!':,moon and evening with W alendid attendance of 8) W H Fivg of this nine a'ub- ”"mMn'.'ln this section of the ilV”l"cc was represented as fol- V.mMiscouche. 36; Summer-side. "wemnggon, 12; Slemon Park 19: AF 7- and Grand River. 1. ”"C,' .'u0l'l'fGl'EnCO was Dftilidld Th 5b we provincial piesldent. Mr aydsil MacDonald of Tmcadie in who explained that these S1 35 are bein held to make m””embers- mor familiar with till mark of the League. as well "”,w give them the opportunity T: gecomlng better acquainted :10. "ch other. Rpv, John Kelly. parish priest silscouche. 8N1 M"- B”'- W poches, president. of the Mis- ””.., sub-division of the c.w.L.. My: expressed their pleasure at goiiing this regional conference in .;i,cauche and extended a hearty i name to all in attendance. W; though-pfovoklni address on 9 dunes and responsibilities of n in the home and was given in a most f:f;','fn';"ymanner by Rev. T. 3. Butler of Fort August"!- Rgv, George Maccormac. pro- vincial director of?t,he C.W.L.. uided the meeting throughout End in his enlightdning addresses the members many sound tli C5l,hOllC wome xggesiions not only for the im- provement. of the League but in r .i- ersonal lives. 'h3.:..lixgnil'iJe break between the mernmn and evening sessions. 50.-:31 hour was enjoyed when :b0lll:il.llill supper was provided the Miscouche sub-division he With large Attendance -mg was followed by Benediction of ms Most Blessed Sacrament The Western Guardian .GlVE PORTRAITS FOB CHRISTMAS. - Make YOU! 19' pointment now at The Read studio Phone 8081. -nESERVl Monday. December min for Sea View Christmas con- CQTI . JOB DAIRY FARMERS. Stew- rn Electric Clipmaster animal pllpprf. price and terms right at Brace's Hardware. -HAND AND POWER TOOLS for ihe handyman or for the wife of the man who is not handy. Order early at Brace's Hardware. DBLTING geese and ducks for next ten days. Require large quantity. Pay top prices. W. H. Burns. Malpeque. -SAFETY FIRST - Buy step ladders. roof ladders. extension ladders at Brace's. -MAKE THIS a photographic Christmas with a modern flash camera outfit from the Read Studio and Camera Shop. Sum- merside. -DEATH ON FRIDAY - The death of Mr. William Dunn. oc- curred Friday at Alberton South following a brief illness. The de- .-eased was 90 years of age and .vas a former resident of Elms- dale. -00l'.'BT CONCLUDES - The November tarm of the Supreme Court concluded yesterday in Sum- merslde when agreement was reached in the case of Simmons and MacFal-lane, plaintiff. versus Lea- man Campbell. defendant. the last case on the docket. Before the case item to the jury the court recessed and after a brief recess. the at.- iomey for the plaintiff announced to the court that agreement had been reached. -S. -RECEIVES AWARDS - Mr. D. H. Gallant of Misoouche. a mem- ber oi the Prince Edward Island field staff of the Confederation Liifc Assurance Company re- cently received two awards for having won first prizes in contests Sponsored by the company. Mr. Gallant in competition with ten other Island representatives won the harvest contest. having the llfkeat volume of business over a six-week period. He also won the MD award for a group contest in use 5 which takes in all the At- lantic Provinces. The latter was an Cxcelntlonally fine achievement as Mr. Gallant was just one point. be- 10' the highest total for all Can- idl and the United States. L Conference In given by Rev. John Kelly in Mlscouche'a historic church. A very beneficial question and answer period was conducted when those in attendance were divided into nine groups for dis- cussion. Out of this came many useful suggestions which the de- legates were able to take back to their own sub-divisions. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan of Charlottetown, seconded Mrs. Thomas Linkletter of Sum- merside. and presented by chairman. Mrs. Basil MacDonald. to Rev. John Kelly. Rev. '1'. 3. Butler. Mrs. Ben W. Desftoches and the Mlacouche sub-division. all of whom contributed so much to the success of the meeting. Mrs. John C. Poirler and Mrs. Joshua DesRochas of Miscouche. moved and appreciation to Donald and Rev. George MacCor- mac for the splendid manner in seconded a vote of Gem W918: Mn. gnu Mn. Ballum, Erma. Gallant. Sheila Doi- ron. Hermine Bernard. Mac Arsen- ault, Betty Steele. Yvonne Cormier Marlon Academ (Miacouohe) The pupils'hava all been quite busy iai.eiy collecting various art.- iclea 10r'Hle missions. on Friday evening and Saturday, grade XI were ouay sewing and fixing clothes. toys and other similar things for some who might other- wise think that Santa has forgot- tenthem. We have a blx box almost ready for Madonna House. thanks so many friends who answered our call for help. On Friday grade XI held their weekly Junior Red Cross meeting. by Della. Gaudet. class president. acted as chairman. one of the highlights an oi the meeting was a discussion as to what should be done about gbe things collected for the missions. The program was taken care of by Anita Gal lant. November has gone by and al- most before we know it the Christ- mas holidays are in sight. The No- vember honor rou? Over 80 per Della Gaudet. Helen which they conducted the con- and Doreen Decciste. Over 70 per fei-ence. cent were: Gloria Gallant. Anita The fourth regional conference 531130-in is being planned for in Vernon River next Sunday. Rangers Query Fans On Starring Time NEW YORK. (CP)-New York Rangers are asking the fans what time they would like the Nation- al Hockey Leagiie team's home games on Sunday to start. Printed cards were distributed at Madison Square Garden Sun- day night asking the fans to in- dicate which of three starting times they would prefer: 3 pm.. 7 pm. or the present 8:30. -CARD PARTY. Irishtowrl I'Lall.. Thursday. December 9th. -ICE MAKING-The making oi natural ice at the Bedeque rink has started. a spokesman for the rink company said last night. While the ice is not of sufficient thickness to permit skating. it is thought that a few days of con- tinued cold weather is all that is needed to make skating possible. RETURNS HOME - Dr. E. J. Barrass. Minister of the Tryorl Baptist Church. has returned from Winnipeg. Man. where he was at- tending the annual meeting of the Temperance Federation. Delegates were in attendance from every Province in Canada and a number of distinguished guests were pres- ent from various centres of the United States. The annual gather- lng was very successful ranking with the best ever held by the Fed- eration Dr. Barrass preached Sunday morning in the Greenwood United Church, and in the evening at the First Baptist Church. -FUNERAL AT SA ELEf.”'.).”.3 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mac- Kinnon of North St. Eleonora. who passed away November lath. was held Sunday. Nov. 21, with a. short service at the home at, 2:30 p.m.. followed by service at Trinity United Church. Summersida. at 3:30, Rev. 0. D. Mstheson officiat- ing. Hymns aims at the church service were. "The Lord Is My shepherd" and "Safe In The Arms of Jesus." also a solo, ”sunri.se Tomorrow" by Harold C. Coffin. cousin of the deceased. Mrs. Mao- Kinnon, the former Ada Coffin: was born-at Head of Hlllsborough. 42 years ago and is survived by three sisters. one brother as well as her husband. Her sisters and brother are: Mrs. Fulton MacLea.n (Bertha), West st. Peters; Mrs. Paul Morey (Ida), New Hampshire, U.s.A.; Mrs. George Legge (Fran- ces), Wakefield, Mesa: and Mr. Ralph comii. I-lead of'I-Iillsborough. Pall bearers were: Walter Douglas, Harold Lyle. Victor Enman. Ira MoNevin. Henry Reeves and Reg- inald Reeves. Burial was in Peo- ple's Cemetery. Bummerside. FLYING SAUCEIT. REPORTED OTTAWA (CP)-Now it's a cigar- shaped flying saucer. Gerald Champagne. an Ottawa civil serv- ant with five years' air force ex- perience. reported Saturday he saw "a big, bright cigar-shape in the skies” over the city Friday night. He said it was visible eight to 12 seconds and had a fire trail Most of the classes are making spiritual cribs during the time of Advent as a preparation for Christ- mas. Before the Marian Year end- ed. grade VI students were anxious to visit churches in the vicinity under the patronage of our Lady. so we planned visits to Mont Car- mel snd Wellington whose churches are under the patronage of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and the Im- maculate Conception respectively. So on November 25. after school hours. grade XI class accompanied by the principal of the school. Mother St. Mary Sixtus. made a pilgrimage to Mont Carmel to visit aha church there. On December 2 we made the pilgrimage to Well- ington. How did we go? Why. in Mr. Anthony Gaudet's fine truck. of course. The Rosary was said go- ing there. coming back and in the church itself. We enjoyed our pil- grlmages very much; only wish we could have gone oftener. We wish our readers a holy season of Ad- i vent. island-bom Girl is Nominee For Teacher of Year -Miss Rita Murphy. a school teacher ll! Bismark. North Dakota. who was born at Sea View, PFLITCE Edward Island. has been chosen as North Dakota's nominee for the teacher of the year award spon- sored by McCall's Magazine. Miss Murphy is a niece of Mr She went. to the United States when she was five years old and became a citizen through the naturalization of her fathm-. All but two of her relatives still live in Canada. She started school 'n Tower City. North Dakota. where her father was superintendent of schools. she first went. to Bismark as a teacher in 1922. After receiv- ing her BA Degree from the Uni- versity of North Dakota she re- turned to a teaching position in Bismark. 'i'ra.vel1ing is her favorite pastime and she has been to Europe three times. She has visited the Holy Land. Panama and the interior of Alaska. She has also travelled throughout the United States and Canada. -5. Declaration Day For 3rd Prince -Yesterday was declaration day for the by-election held in the Third District of Prince on Nov. 29 and no change was made in the unofficial results which gave the election to the Liberal candi- date. J. A. Gallant. summerside barrister, with a total of 1.061 and a majority of 114 The Progressive Conservative candidate. Cyrus P. Gallant. of Urbanville, had a total of 947 votes Mr. James Mccardle of Middle- ton was the returning officer. ARTIST-CLOWN OTTAWA (CF! Arthur Rub- berlegs) Nelless has made a switch. From 1940 until recently he was a skating clown with ice showa. Now he has settled here and taken up painting. But he still skates in three times its length. OUR BOARDING HOUSE HERE5 AN AD, A M STORE WANT 5 A r 6AmA cl.Ausl-- THAT 6OUND5 TAILOI2-MADE T0 voua NONDERFUL lT FITS p YOUR DIS- M 4 '9 9 7 ”” POSiTiON SCIENTIF Lii(& AN T 6TiM'r UN6 BEING A -UM! AND 6NeAwAv ' 5LllT GUY NiTi-i Lv TALENT5 lAli'i'l-lOUT T0 ENQICI-i AN RATEFUL Noi2i.o! Bio-i-ieAi2reo Nuns WHISKEZS "rhinos THAT DAY IN THE ANT YEAR! his spare time. MAJOR HOUPLE ALSO V KACK-KACK! ALL MY LIFE '7 I've deer-l A GOOD 51: X NiCl4, GIVING on MY ' IC AND 5CHOLAQ- I SHOULD NEAR .-L); 1 .,ii . J VB A RED EVERV and Mrs. Ed Murphy of Sea View . V """ "Enemy" Gels All The Breaks As Weather Fouls lip Exercise Bull Dog By WALTER GRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LA PEROUSE BAY, Man. (CF) The bitter sub arctic weather which has fouled up military plans for Exercise Bull Dog 11 has given the "enemy" all the breaks for four days. The 00-man "enemy." repre- sented by the Royal- 22nd Regi- ment of Quebec City, has taken advantage of 20-below tempera- tures and strong winds to build up defences and harass army and civilian patrols. - The "enemy" is camped at the base of an esker, a gravel promon- tory in the flat tundra about 2,000 yards from this neutral camp on the Hudson bay shore. .. Capt. Jean-Paul Savary of Que- bec City, "enemy" leader. said the morale of his men is high despite the severe weather. so to three newspaper men who walked over to his camp to see . We found a group of off-duty sol-i r l lon sriow suits. SEIZE HUT. FOOD On duty, the Van Doos have pressed their advanta to the full. Capt. Savary' said a patrol of 10 men Sunday captured a hut used by Rangers (civilian spotters) as a supply base. chasing four Rang- ers away and picking rations left behind. A Van Doo sentry tried out a type of cold-weather helmet de; signed by Charles Eagan of Tot-- teriham. Ont.. a bio-physicist at the defence research northern labora-3 ioliy. but the plastic face shieldl cracked as it was being taken offl after six hours wear. . Brig. George Kitching of Edmon-L ton. exercise director who sug-. gested a trial for the fibre. foam; rubber and plastic helmet. said thei cracking was believed due to mis- handling. He said the helmet. with a few improvements. could be ideal for. sentry duty. i Brig Kitching said at briefing Scout Charged With Murder of Splnsier VVINCHESIER. England, (Reu- ters)-A 17-year-old boy scoutl Monday was charged with kllllngl an elderly splnster in order tol conceal his illegal acquisition of scout honor badges. He pleaded Enot guilty. . Barry Musson stood pale-faced 'bui ere:-ct when the prosecutor de- clared to a Jury of 10 men and two women that the boy had mur- dered Miss Amy Lloyd. 74, with a scout knife or dagger last May in 3her home. Miss Lloyd was in charge of is- suing badges at the local Scouts Association to scouts who pres- up the I l Musson. a patrol leader. has ad- mitted that in his eagerness to win more badges he forged an .examlner's signature to a certifi- The prosecutor claims lilusson killed her when she detected the error. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leaf-d returned home on Wednesday af- ter visiting friends on the main- land. Mr. and Mrs. Willen Neimiur of Holland. have taken up residence in Central Bedeque, where he is employed with Mr. Ivan Dawson. -Cpl. I.ouil G. Wedge has re- turned from service in Korea and is spending a sixty-day leave at his home in summerside. -5. -Mr. Stephrn Weeks arrived in Alberton. Thursday evening from Bracebl-idge. Ontario. He is visit- ing at the home of his sister. Mrs. H. D. Corbett. Alberton. -Mrs. J. Bradford Milli-nan. Ken- sington, left on December 2. by rail for Boston. Mass. where she will spend the winter months.-Bur. Mrs. Louisa Clow of Fredericton. N.B.. returned on Saturday. after visiting Mr. and Mrs Edwin Clark. Central Bedeque. and Mr. and Mrs. Claw. Freetown. -Mrs. G. R. Hayes has returned to her home in Bummerside after attending the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Cassidy. in Chatham. N. 3. Mrs. A. W. McGl1livary of Duval. Saak., arrived on hlesday and is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Henry Callback, Central Bede- que. H. -Mrs. Archie Payntor returned on November 80. to her home in Berlington. aitor an enjoyable holi- day with friends and relatives in Boston and vicinity. -Bur. -Mrs. Eugene spier entertained on December 1. at her home at Kanaington. at all teblos of bridge under the auspices of the Kanaing- ton. Pl-inoa County Hospital Aid. -Eur. -The many friends of Mr. James I. MacNeill. , will be pleased to know that there is a slight improvement in his condi- tion. He became suddenly ill on November so at his home and was taken to the Prince County Hoa- pitai. lumrnerside. -Bur. ,-Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Johnston left Aiberton Sunday for Toronto when they will attend the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Canadian Bank of Oommaru which takes place at the head office of -The Remington skaung Rink has been purchased from Mr. Ben Ohambion by Mr. Isaac Walker. who aspects to open it to the public as uniai as soon as weather condi- ucasa are favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Champion who have been popular prop:-lawn of "Joyce's Rests -iiii. in Kanaingtom. are closing out their buaineu connections bare to take I . i l i Monday that ideal conditions are. forecast for today and exercise: officials are confident that a plan-I ned parachute assault on a weatheri station. captured by the ”enemy"i Friday morning. would at last take place. . The jump by members of the Royal Canadian Regiment of Lon- don, Ont.. and the Royal Canadian Horse Mala. has been postponed five; times since Saturday due to the. weather. Peacetime jurnp1ng- regulations set a wind speed maximum of 15 miles an hour. Since Saturday the. wind has ranged from 15 to 40. i Conzlnued from page 1 Bright Educational social expe.rllni:m. been so highly i It appeared developed as m the. United States-T5Pr959”-'-3"1V9- l and Canada. 1'. is no exaggeration) to say that the future of our. country will to a large degree be diers sliding down the hill on a determined by the kind of educa-lfmm P-Wvcu W55 3095f-Md by We supply sled and in their vi-lute nyu tion which is given in our publlcp555r9t3Y'Y 07 l-he BO5-5'1 M33”: M'3'C' lschools. Within our time we haw-i'NU"' 3nd P355551 mm m5 witnessed the tragic results fol-l the world when a Hitler and a ilifussolinl talie control of the ed-' D1399 0! h0n0l1r in the halls of the; ucatlonal system of a nation. Let us not forget that the sin-. ister threat of Communism whichl hangs over us today owes its strength and vitality to the kind of education which is given in: the communist school. i In the same manner the pre-l !you will do your part. i e Artillery of Camp Shllo. 5” Frank M3.CK.l.l'll'lOl'l there will be no gruzrl-"-e about, lncreased taxes. necessary to pay I arr cuafldeni Tuesday. Dec. '1, 1954 "Charlottetown for a number of years has been badly hampered be- cause of insufficient school ac- iCi)hII1.TLlDd&.'zbiO1'l This new school w 1C is e -.v Among the honoured guest-5 59”", is not only'lI;gligg.:d1gedt;fsluc:c:?d:g d '3” '-M 5”-39 ""9 mg” R9"-conditions that have existed for M0n513”9' R- V- Macxeulei D-D-ilaorrie time but it is also providing rector of st DLinst.an's University; opportunltg, for A more ccmprehen. Dr. Frank MBCKIDDDH. principal of we programme 0, education m Prince of Wales College; Lieut. Col." Eummndmgs that are more deg 1490 !"- MM:-D0n'1'-'L Prlnclpll OT sirable both from the standpoint of Queen Square School; Mr. Fred pumk um muhem H1113-P71591951 0! W555 Kent "Incidentally. not only Charlotte- h001i M15-5 Mable M3'-3550” town but the whole Province has principal of Pmwe Si-reel 56110014 done remarkably well in the last a representative of Rocbiord few ye”, m pm.,,d1m improved SQUNG 5310013 3191359" 01 me school accommodation. A check on City COMIC”? ml C"-Y schml the results of the programme of Board; Rev. Frank Msc.Lea.n, Dre51- school improvement reveals the fact dent of the Ministerial Association may ....mL,. the D”. an years 200 End the 011'-173 533" 09 Queen new classrooms have been con- CT13-1'10tt9 H-18h 5Ch001- T1" 10"-9' structed. or in other words fully WHO 1!-'1U'0d'-1953 individually 133' 25".. of the classrooms in the prov- PT1nC1l351L0WlhE1'- ince are new within that period. The keys of the school were 0f- and all this in addition to the ficlally passed to Principal Lowther Emmy .mm.m,ed umdmom of through routine from the builders mam. mher Classrooms Prim? Edy The P105”? '31 vard Island in general Ls to be: Queen Ch3r10t'-E. DFESEHV-Ed by D5 congratulated on the keen lntsrestl W10 brol-ISM shown in school building and im-5 C0!'d-ll! 800d Wl5h5-5 '0 T-he 5931091 provements over the past few yearsk To Charlottetown in particular we in the Department of Education of- fer sincere congratulations on the. forward step which they have takenl pin providing accommodation such: as l.hl.'5. not only for the present? generation of young people attend-l. ing the school. but as well for the many generations yet to come l' "It is my pleasure to perform two- functions lonlgnt." stated Dr Flank? MBCKIHIIOH. Principal of Prince of: Wales College. "The first. is to bring cordial greetings to the school from for your school. THE GUESTS custody of Col. Lowther who assured the donor that it would be given a school. The musical program consisted of two selections by the Queen Charlotte School hand of 15 mem- bers under me direction of Ivo Cudmore and two numbers by the School Girls Chorus of 4-0 members. under the direction of Miss Ruthi lotte's deserves to 1'heGua.rd!a.n Pagan consort of George In for more tha.nha.l.facmtury.I-Ilertaakwiu difficult because her husband was subjected to no of madness and her family had many peculiar-itea. Despite her troubles she was in many ways a great queen. In one respect me was unique; she had fifteen children; and any woman who has fifteen children deserves to have a school named after her. "One expression of Queen Char- be remembered on this occasion. When she arrived in England to be married and crowned she was met by cheering thousands who gave her a tumult- oua welcome. I-Iumbly she fumed to a companion and asked run I really worthy of all this honour?" It is good for this school. irks other schools. to ask the same question. It must be worthy of the support of the citizens who built it. The teachers should make the same query. for they have a great trust- the welfare of the young. and it is their duty to be worthy of the trust.-Most of all. the puplLa need to remind themselves that it as a great privilege to attend a school like thu and that it is up to them to make the bat possible use of the tune, money, and effort which will be spent on them. The school and its teachers are provided: it is primarily the pupils themselves who will determine the worth of this great enterprise "To mark this accession and to represent the ood wishes of a sis- ter institution. have much pleas- ure, Mr Chairman. in presenting to this school this portrait of Queen Charlotte and expressing the i hope that the name may long be lmatiorv. which is accurate. specific exited winning certificates to hei-J cafe and handed it to Miss I..loyd.. servaiion of our cherished Chris-jB05W91L MT5 Edwin J0h"5lj0n was iiaii l'lPlTi0CraCy will be aided hyiaccomiiam-st. Both units displayed: the nature of our own educational U15 EUECL 07 Cafeflll l-Fain-iii: and, system. Democratic ideals and made a sood impression on the concepts not only have to be.EUdlEl1CE- taught. but they have to be livedl FUJT31 5'-335 d9C0rat10n5 W975i and pracuced at the same time. lcontrlbuted by R. T. Holman. Ltd.l A democratic citizen must ac- R089” HHWWKFG 00. Lida M90"? qulre an understanding of co-iyind MECLEOCL Llrd-i 51mD50!1- 59315 operaiion arid the rights of oth-iCr0CkEtt and Si-Urey. Bland PTO- ers. he must accept basic morallpane 535 C0-. 511188? SEWIUB ME" standards of personal honesty andl Ch!-T16 C0-- Chandler BTOSH 5 A-l integrity; he must be given infcr- I1:IEia:,?0nE-1i'g M1t113Th51i0I1qh9;5 and G i ood, ain o n. . . abiandarlt dandl universal; be 121111;? - L1EL"rENAN1' GOVERNOR. un erstan Le importance 0 t a .. ,, ' home. and the family relationship. I afggylsel-ii-tggdfli-1dg!f:'y:l1egf?:'1v1iV?ebte.iya:;: he must pD::5:: habits of lndu;- pmsem M me ommal opemng 05. :1” da-"-dh3PP”C3t”0" mhth; Rik 31 N115 beautiful new High School and an ; e mus enric is elng to ,1 3 the alumna. with an understanding of the nonsegfayeafri-s:fhp12!d.mng and ef,l aesthetics as found in the arts. fort on the pan 0! the Board of drama. and music; and above all school Trustees the City councils he must ”!'3"”w1ed3e lb” he ”' l and the many interested citizens of. 3 Child 9: Gmi N!” we wumuui Charlottetown stated LTEUCGILEDLA spirituality is meaningless. Governor P,.o..',.5L . The general aim of the public. "You may man be proud that school is to assist in the de-i Queen Charlotte High Oschool 15 veiopment of good citizens. ThlSp at XML 5 realm, and 15 already involves much more than the for-iservmg the Chlldren 0! the wnb malt acrqulsgwf" '3' ”'”'3l RY-Etnim” munity so admirably. Many years por an an un amen.a as .ey . . .; . . undoubtsdlv are It W ihmzi Eiiiillliiiillii ii1”EE2i”fi.3”.”i;7;2 ihas been contrlb ted hv scientific T jrl-search into this intricacies of,:2guy1062.;e;Cf1uCI:;,l0:.:arigr:g&l:S;I;: phuman learning. it is that sound. to the cmzens of our Island Capg -value panems ”' "M 5” am” ital. the energetic Board of School mam b"iT"”d””' 9' 3 ”""””5h i Trustees and the City Council for 5C5d”m'C '””'-””?' Em”"(”'a1 mdl their combined efforts in providing isocial attitudes cannot be sonar-i this educammal muesmne m me. d'3'"1 "Om ”” "'”"”” d"91”9'l history of Charlottetown. lm5”" "Truly future generations will ;L'EED Co.0pERATI0g say-They builded better than ; thev knevi" This is the reason that the time opening n1 5 school Ln 3;; school must. ever seek the co-op-i community is to my mind an ilF!1l4 eratlorl of the home and that of major importance." stated Dr. church in its task of helping the.L. W Shaw. ”It is of major rm- child develop those understand- portance because the 5chool ha; :0. mgs. attitudes. habits and skills do with the most lmportant. re. which will enable him to accepflsouy-cg of guy communlty.. ngnyely the responsibilities of citizenship. , 115 chllgu-en, It 1; true that 3 school ' The public school seeks to in-'0-3 building and its equipment will not in themselves make a good school. ride each child with an equal op- portunity for education according but without. these things a staff of to his needs and abilities It is teachers, however competent, will little wonder that educational costs be greatly handicapped. have mounted so rapidly if every "Undoubtedly young people even ch:!d is to receive this attention-. more than their elders. are in-i yet to deny him that opportunity fluenced by their environment. Al denies the very prtnciple of dem- gloomy, dark. inadequate environ- ocratic rights of the individual ment is bound to have its effect Study and experience on the part upon the general outlook on life of educational authorities have de. of those living in it. It is equally monstrafgd that in areas where true that a bright. cheerful. com- the student population warrants it” fortable environment will also havep the most effective organization is; Its effect End !5l38C1511.V. 35 I MVP, on three levels. each representing!-Mild. on young T380919 SUDJECVM1 10! groups with common needs. .3 First; The Elementary school,; grades I to 6. in which thoroughl Lraining is given in the funda.men-- tala as well as an introduction to. the social studies. natural science: and the aesthetic development of children in music and art. Second; The Junior High school. grades 7 to 9. in which additional: training in the fundamentals top the point of mastery. broader study, of literature. social studies and' science. the introduction of ex- ploratory courses in household and. -' industrial arts. foreign language. music and art. A Third: The Senior High School.l , I , grades 10-12. to provide a basic, gubschptian program of acaderr subjects ln- to cluding language and literature. foreign languages, science and ma- THE theinatica adapted in depth and is a difficulty to the abilities and future needs of the pupils. I The curriculum of the High school will be developed on the! basis that all students cannot be expected to follow the same aca-l desnic program. particularly ore; which has to be rigid enough to excluda those who have not the, aptitude for study which leads to the university level. 1 EXPLOIATOBY COURSE! 5 It should be stressed that the. courses offered in Industrial Arts and Household Science are largely exploratory in nature on the var-, ious grade levels. skills in the use' of one's hands and the basic priri- 1 daily reminder of gour tliouglitfullness. & Prince of Wales College. its faculty and its students. We wish thlsl school many years of successful ser- vice to the community. its teachers all the happiness which resulasl from association with coming gen- erations of young people, and H5 pupils the rewards of application 50 Study and association with their fellows "My second function is to remind you n a tangble way of the lady whose name you bear by presenting the school with a picture of Queen Charlotte on behalf of Prince of Wales College I must. confess that I had hoped to adorn your walls V-'1!l'l a beautiful queen. but. through no fault of mine 9; of 3'0"”. it is not oonible because Her Majesty was not, good lookmgg But she had solid qualities as the C. ..... BEDEQUE SKATING RINK TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the following until 6 p.rrl. on Saturday. Dec. 11. 1954. (1) Janitor and ice man. State amount per month. (2) Ticket collector. Am- ouni per month. (3) Use of canteen and ticket salesman. Amount per season. '1". J. Irlman. Summerside R.R.3. or Billy Callbeck. Central Bedeque. NOTICE The IMT bus stop Sum- merside hours will be 8 am. to 9 p.m. daily except Satur- day and Sunday when the closing hour will be 10.45 p. m. E Clip and Mail today to The Guardian. happily associated with the edu- cational efforts of this City and Province." Professional cards E. E. Parkman 0nt.D.. 8.0. PHONE 3231 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. p Summer St. Summeraide l T Chis riered Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bani: of Commerce Building iummeraide; P.E.i. - Phone 2888 W. Albert Robertson P. E. l. MUTUAL Bt'iI1..DI.'N0 Granville at Water Street Sunimeraide max. -I'. 0. am: sass ain- INSURANCE R. E. Ellis it Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 summer st. Bnmm Optometrists B F. Hunter. R.0. isuiruneriilae. 9.2.1. .. Phone aua MEE-”””l?.EE":!1"”'G t A. Raymond Grant. i 8.511-. 0.D. . lila Water street Summe ' libove Maurice M.i.Ula Manta Wu: PHOEE 8530 ' PHYSICIANS L. K. ZIELINSKI. MD. General Practitioner Malpeque Road Kenaington. P. ll. I. Phone: Cllanaingwn 2 . PHOTOGRAPHERS 1'1-IE READ STUDIO D. W. suns . Dentists Dr. J. A. Doix-on SMALLMAN BU'lI.DI.'.iV'G (Dial 2380 Eummerafili Dr. Hubert Max-.Neill. M.D. Physician-surgeon Phone 7032. Water street. Summer-side. GUARDIAN no ALL-YGAR Gig: ciplea in the art of homemakingi are surely wortlru knowledge tot give to the citizen of tomorrow. The inclusion of music and art in. the curriculum contributes to the aesthetic development of the in-l Enclosed please find 8............... for a scriptioa to The Guardian to be sent with my compliments: month's sub dlvidual without which life would' NAME be on a low level indeed. A large number of our high ADDRESS school boys and girls are with us tonight and it may not be out of place to direct a few words to them. The efforts of your teachers can only be successful in propor- tion to your willingness to learn and above all a willingness to work for what you would like to possess Unless you .-i. ,.cpa.red to make a sincere and honest stem to ac- quire the type of education best suited to your needs. a great deal of money and effort will have been tragically waatd. If person and citizens aee young peo,i.e graduat- ing from the Queen Charlotte High School exemplifying the mental. Name of sender ADDRESS the gift is sent. aszusuyc One oval-thama.nagesnantofthaI.Il.'r. lisivlainalatllmnddaa-an social, physical and spiritual qual- ities which make a good aitfinn. An appropriate Christmas Card will be mailed stating from whom Rates off the Island to any part of Canada or the U.Si ana:-- Six Months 88.00. Saturday Copy-One Year 53.00; Six Months 31.50. Year 312.00: