:1-hi; will be the last issue of «The Horizon" for the school Mr, Teachers and pupils will looking forward to summer hondays and we hope that all gm come back to school in the (all refreshed in mind and body. some teachers will be signing Aw contracts and entering new " tricts. Parents and children will wonder about the new tea- cher. Will she be an understand- Ing teacher? Will she become a part of the life of the rural com- mmty and enter into its activ- ggig,,¢rwfllshe decidetobe in up community from nine to four ‘monk only each day? In these 3,” of easy travelling in a ny mmmunities are finding them -. selves without the leadership of the teacher. Years ago the tea- cher stayed in the community and was the centre of commun- ity aftairs. Has something of va- lue been lost with the advent of paved roads and the automobile? let us read the following story as given a year or two ago by , an inspector in a neighboring pro- vince. ‘ A tscx AND roam

“Last summer, a young wo - man who has recently been gra- ¢ ducted from teacher training ur- , gedmetorecommend her to a , certain superintendent of schools. , This I did and she was engaged , as teacher of a rural school. The ,, ink was hardly dry on her con- , tract when she came joyously to ,. me and said, “I am so glad I got that position. Jt is only thir-

I wish his daddy could have seen the smile, Thfirsturdy all-important l i t t 1 e

With which he slung his book- bag round his neck.

So careful not to disarrange his hair.

Dear God: Please make his tea-

cher understand

H-is little lisp; I tooth fell out last week— .

some words are very hard to re- cogmze

And he’s so shy —— he may not even speak.

I've always been there——jus-t to take his hand

When he gets fnightene-d; please don’t let her scold.

If teachers only knew how mo- ‘thers love

These small new pupils only six years old!

BU RTON.

Mrs. Eva Dalton and grand- children Stella -and Stevie Dal- ton of Slemon Park, R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, are spend- ing some time at her home in Burton.’

Lance Daltonuwho is employ- ed in Baytfield, NJS-., spent the weekend at his home in Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGreg-

COVENTRY CA'I'THEL ISE

This is a View of the new Cov- C0V9flt1‘Y. England, at ‘cost oft my Cathedral being built 8'6 abowt $3.500.000. It will replace __,/_,_i

EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS

The Teacher Be A Part Of The Community? ,

the one destroyed in 1940 by Ger-

man bornebs. Structure is expect-I

Rosenoath, are pleased to learn that he has returned home from

._ Western Hospital much improved

in health.

.Mr. Thomas Horwand, Cape Wo- lie, is spending some time in

I Surnmerside while serving on the

3‘-1.1‘Y-

Friends of Mr. Leo Dalton, home from Western Hospital, Al- ben-ton.

BEDEQUE

His many relatives and friends are pleased ‘to have Mr. William M. Stavert back in their midst again, after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital for a month. His health is much im- proved and in due course he is

expected to be in a normal coh- diition.

The annual meeting of the Be- deque school district was held in the school room on Tuesday even- ing. 1VIr. George Murray was el- ected trustee in place of Mr. Walter Bowness, whose term of -three years is up. The board now is: Mr. Hlarmmond Bowness Mr. George ‘Murray, and M.r. Emmett Macllsaac. Mr. Lloyd Ameck is the efficient secretary. The two teachers, Mrs. Ewen Todd and Miss Windsor Smith, expect to carry on for another year. Their work is proving. highly satisfac- tory. -

On Sunday evening June 1st. a special service was held in the Cenltnal Bedeque United Blaptist Church. The service was under the auspices of the Mission Band. Flt. Lt. Quisgig, Chaplain at the Airport, Summer-side, was the guest speaker. The children's ch-oh‘ from the Ainpont was in at-

or, tlheirson Frankie, and dan-

ty miles :from home, and that's nothing with my speedy little .ca-r." A “Oh, but"-said I, anxiously. ,‘,‘You certainly aren't thinking of Going back and forth each day! ',I‘hat’s a nice little community .'th several comfortable places .. board”... .=;“I’m not going to board out lien,” she answered. “I have a hi-ly set of friends and 1 don't Mend to ’-miss all their good Ilmesi School doesn’t begin un- L- ‘ll nine o’clock and is out at four. l’ll‘hardly mind being out p as long as that. I suppose,” continued, with a far away -» of calcul.ating ‘look _in her "»‘*I’ll have to stay there for p 1” ;And «then, as if. a bright _' .occurrred‘to her, she ‘fBu~t I cancorrect pap- lill out my plan book at H ' I’~l1 seldom have to take ork home with me”! t have I done?" I almost it loud. “Where are all ofty aspirations she reci- me so soulfully when sol- : my aid? Is the girl in- ed in anything but figuring HOW little time she can spend as much asshe can per- ; Me the school board to pay?” spring came and my ‘ V. fInend_gree.ted me rather 51?. “I' really don’t know -‘ they will ask me to fI”&¢‘k.’7 she said. “Some- thel’ don’t seem very cor- hit. of course, I don’t know Very well.” « You boarded at home of- ~, "331?" I asked. ._ 4 s Yes. I never did get a- le moving out”, she said. eally grea-.t fun riding back ml. and I’ve never been X5-‘apt a few times when it ‘hard

'F=«3~°-‘= 3-be I2 8 E E

3'13"’. she exclaimed, as I ‘thoughts too keep, or at unsuitable, for utter- Ilmed away, “if they don’t 53 me. will you help me to ther place”?

,0". I said out loud this ;MaYbe not. We’ll have a

‘E talk first, anyway”.

$19’? of that talk will be shall never recommend an- éflqher to a rural position bl 3 !‘ea.sonably good board- can be found, will not ‘ ' to l1ve'in the community. that is the end of -the -— _°“ may or may not a- cmswnth the substance and I ' ° the content of the story %:S5}1‘PD1Y material for a good 51.011 as to whether a tea-

flrs duties go beyond the con-

e sch,,S“1_‘:f)mtrl‘ie four wallsof the

PRAYER FOR V()G0d_A NEW SCHTYJR Md» Please’ make his teacher hope and}, 300d; _F Very m5‘a<1?11‘1 understand he=9

,1 _ . schofmbaby. starting off

. Scargely been M ‘ 5... “ .1 may from

\%‘%%s

to

gliter June, also Mos. Colrid-ge Rogens, Burton, were visitors to Charlottetown over the weekend. Frankie appeared on the final T. V. show of the Shur Gain Ama- teur Cavalcade of the season.

Gerard Dalton who was em- ployed in Bayfield, N.S., has re- turned home to Burton.

Mr. and Mns. Alton Mcxlssarc and daughter Nora-Lee. also Miss Alma Simmons of Hebron, visit- ed ,Mrs. Lance Dalton on Sunday.

The many friends‘ of Miss Carol Colliscutt, are sorry to learn of her illness and wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss Beverly }II)W’aPd, daught- er ot Mr. and Mns. Bennett How- ard, Glengarry, and student of S.D.U., Charlottetown, recently left by train for Jasper Park, Al- berta, where, she will spend the summer ‘ holidays.

Sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved rela- tives of the late Mr. Curry, Bur- ton, whose dhath occurred on Thursday, June 3rd.

The funeral of the late Mr. George Dalton of Maine, U.S.A. was held from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Andnew Luttrell, Camplbellton, to St. Marks Lot 7 Roman Catholic Church on Thurs- day morning, May 29th, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. L. Dooley of Brae parish. Burial service in adjoining cemetery was conduc- ted by the pastor, Rev. J._N. Trainor. Pallbearers were Mes- srs Edward A. Griffin, Doyle Grlffiin, Peter Bulgar, Patrick 0’- Holleran, Charles Rogers and Raymond Dunn.

Flloyde Luttrell of Halifax, N. S., recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Luttrell. Carnpbellton, and attended the funeral of his uncle, the late Mr. Georege Dalton.

Miss Katherine Howard and niece Mllss Lynn Mummr °f Clenmont were visitors at the home of her brother and sister- inqawy M1~_ and Mus. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy of Clermont were vlsrtors at the home of Mrs. Mur:p‘hy5 umlea Mr. Harold Howard and Mrs. Howard, Burton, on Sunday.

Friends and class niates of Miss Carol Collicutt, Cape Wolfe. are so,-1-_-,7 to learn of her illness and Wish her a speedy recovery.

F,-{ends of Mr. Patrick O'C- onnor Cape Wolfe, are sorry to 1e,.,,r,,’ or his illness. and Wish him a speedy I‘€i'-0‘V@TY«

Friends of Mr. Joseph Griffin.

is reCm,e,.mg from his recent ill-

ness and will soon return , .

Bracton are pleased *0 learn he‘ to his»

tendance, also a mixed choir. Special music was also provided, solos and other interesting num- bers were rendered. \ B.Q..

ELMSDALE

The Misses Edna and Alfreda 0’Brien of Halifax, recently spent a week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O'Brien.

Miss Bonda MacNetll'l, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacNeill, has returned from Western Hos- pital where she was a patient for a few days with an attack of pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeill, Miss Donna and Miss Vicki, of Summerside, were recent week- end guests of Mrs. Basil Marc Neill. -

Mrs. Everett Wood and chil- dren, have returned to Summer- side, after spending some time with Mrs. Wpod’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Matthews.

Messrs. Alton Williams and Ralph MacArthur, have returned from Toronto, where they had spent the winter months.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family of the late A, D. O’Brien, whose death took place at his home in Elms- dale on May 9. »

Reverend Willard O’Brien and his sister Miss Mary 0’Brien have returned to Victoria, B.C., after being called home owing to the death of their father, the late Anselm D. O’Brien.

Miss Beatrice O'Brien, teacher in Toronto, has retunned to her duties after attending the funenal of her fathter, the late Anselm O’Brien.

Sister M. Bertille of St. Paul Minvncsntoe, left on return,Mond*ay after three‘ weeks spent on the Island, due to the illness and death of her brother, the late A. D. O’Brien.

Mr. Rod Roddy of Nanaimo, B.C., who has been on the stailf of the Vocational School for the past 6 months was a recent visi- tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien. Y.

O’LEARY

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the 0’Leary Community Hospital was held on Wednesday evening, May 21st, in the Board Room of the Hospital, with the president, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie in the chair.

Meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. Min- ufg-5 of the preceding meeting “were read by Mrs. A.Ib3I1 Cras- well, secretary pro tem, and were accepted as read.

The financial revport was given by Mrs. Thcrin Ellis, aswsisltanrt ‘treasurer, in which she stated that after all bills were voted

ed to be completed in 1952. (AP Wirephoto)

paid at the meeting there would be a blaance of $263.74 of which $87.91 is voted towards instru- ments.

It was moved by Mrs. Alton Rayner, seconded by l\/Ims. Roy Oulton that the Aid paint the children’s ward, isolation ward, and nursery. Motion carried. Mrs Charles Dewar and Mrs. Freeman Macwilliams were appointed to serve on a committee to buy the paint, and have the work done.

On motion it was decided that the Aid accept July 9th as the‘ date for the Annual picnic, as suggested by the Hospital Board; that supper be served; that a sale of bazaar articles be held; that the following be appointed as a planning committee to work with the Board: Mrs. Therin Ell-is Mrs. Ross Howard, Mrs. Alton Rayner, Mrs. Felix Ansemault.

Meeting adjourned. ‘

MISCOUCHE

On Sunday evening, May 25th, an impressive ceremony took place at st. John the Baptist Church Miscouche, when the pn- pils of Marian Academy walked in procession in the church. Bella Gaudet a Grade XII pupil crown- ed a statue of the Blessed Virgin, Mildred Deooste carried a ban- ner amd beautiful baskets of flo- wers were carried by five Grade XII pupils, Geralda Veno, Iris Gallant, Delima Poirier, Card‘: Perry, Mg. Rose Poinler. These werelaoterplacedatthefootof the statue. During the procession appropriate hymns were sung by the pupils. This was followed by Benediction.

I.W.|'. and Mrs. Robert Cotton and family of Nova Sooti-a, were recent visitors to Miscouche at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele.

Mona Gallant, R.N..‘ who was employed with Dnaike-Merritt in Goose Bay, La<b., ently ar. rived at her home in ‘scout-he, where she will spend some time.

M-rs. Antoine Gallant of Egmont Bay, recently visited in lVIiscou- ohe, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deooste.

Mrs. Kelly of Bear River, re- cently visited in Miscouche, at the home of her son Rev. J.D. Kelly. 1

Miss Elizabeth Steele of lVI.is- couche, recently entered hospital in Charlottetown, where she will receive treatment.

A bingo was recently held .in the Miscouche Parish Hall, spon- sored by the Miscouohe Home and School Association. A large crowd attended and a neat sum was rea- lized. "

Congratulations are extended to the Grade XI pupils of Marian Academy who won top honors in the High School Division of the Drama Festival. They were pre- sented with the Kelvin Grove Tro- phy. Following are the names of the pupils who took part in the one-ac-t play, “Squaning it With The Boss,” Armand DesRoches, Betty Mallett, Carmella Martin, Pauline Gaudet, Dolores Gaudet, Leonard Cameron and Ivan Le- Clair. Betty Mallett received hon- orable mention by Mr. Budgen as the best actor or actress in all Junior Plays presented.

On Tuesday morning, Reverend Gerald Steel of Misoouche cele- brated 3 mass for -the pupils of Marian Academy. After Mlaxss he spoke to all the pupils on the Holy Priesthood. An address was read by Armand DesRoche and a presentation was made by Iris Gallant.

Friends of Emilienne Des- Roche of Miscouche, will be sorry to know that she recently entered Prince County Hospital Where she will receive treatment.

on Tuesday evening, June 3rd, the school annual meeting was held in the Miscouche Convent Auditorium. Martin DesRoches presided. DM-

TIGNISI‘-I

Mrs, Justice Gavin and son, lvlichlael, of London, who have been visit-inzg Mrs. Gavin‘s parents, lV.Ir..and Mrs. Peter DESJROCIIIES, Tignnsil. 501' the past month, has now gone to Al- berton and will spend some time with her husband’s people.

Mr. and Mns. Sioseme Gal- lant, Montreal, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Stanley DQ530011‘ es and Mr. De'sR0ches. Si. Felix.

little Ont .,

Later they will go to their home

as fetervnfle where they expect to spend the summer months.

Mrs. John M. A’Heai‘n, has re- turned to Tivgnrish and opened her home on Church Street, where she will reside for the summer months. Mrs. A’Hearn is receiving a hearty welcome from her many Ti-gnislh friends, who missed her during the past six months, while she resided in Surrnmerside, as the guest of Dr. Ralph Noonan and Mus. Noonan.

Friends of Mrs. Fanny Dawson, are pleased to have her return to her home in Sea Cow Pond, af- ter having spent the winter months in Boston, Mass.

Sincere sympathy, is extended to Mus. A. D. O’Brien, Elmsdaie, and her family, in the recent death of her husband.

Mr. Albert Cihaisson has re- turned to his home in Ti-gnisli, after a short stay in Western Hospital, where he received treat- ment for the “flu.” and he is now much improved in health.

Mns. Lorne Smith, Bedeque, and Miss Hilda Handrahan, Char- lottetown, spent the past week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Handrahan, As- ceosinon.

Sym.-patihy is extended to Mrs. Cletus Gavin, Sr. Anglo-Tignish, and Mrs. Louis Harper, Tignlsh Conner, in the dearth of their sis- ter, Mns. Joseph MacKay, which occurred recently in Providence, R. I.

-Mns. Phillip Bernard, who spent three weeks with relatives and fniends in the New Englland States, has now returned to her home in Tignlsih.

Mr. William Summer, Texas, has come to spend the summer with his nephew, Mr. Bennie Martin and _Mrs. Martin», St. Roch.

Gerald Mccarthy and Charles Broderick, having successfully completed their Freshman year at St. Duns-ton’s, have both left for Central Canada and Cadet Camp, where they will spend the summer months. D. K.

CRASH KILLS FOUR

MELBOURNE, Australia (Reu- ters) —- A Roman Catholic priest and three passengers in a light plane he was piloting were killed Friday when the plane struck a hilltop about 20 miles from here.

V

Federal Works Contracts Awarded During Past Month

OTTAWA (CYP) Contracts totalling $9,104,953 were awarded during the month of May by the public works department, it was announced Friday.

The amount for new works in building cmstruction, harbor and river engineering and repair and maintenance of existing buildings was $4,001,738."The amount for the extension of highways total- led $3,075,422 and for dredging $2,027,793. ' .

The contracts included:

Atlantic provinces — Wesley- vi-lle, Nild., Federal Building,

R. S. Cahulk and Sons Ltd., Nor- ’

ris Arm (North) Nfld., $23,400; Fishing Cove, P.E.I., breakwater extension, Morrison and McRae Ltd., Summerside, P.E.I.. $73,- 240; Cabot Trail, Cape Breton Highland Park, N.S., Tranvs-Can- ada Highway, paving mile 0 to mile 15, Diamond Construction Ci. Ltd., Fredericton, $309,105;

Halifax, N.S., extension to med- ical records department of-Camp Hill Hospital, Fundy Construction Co. Ltd., ‘Halifax, $14,545; Lunen- burg (Battery Point), N.S., re- construction of breakwater, Ac- adia Construction Ltd., Bridge- water, N.S., $14-6,575; Campbell- ton, N.B., construction of cause- way approach to Campl)e']lton- Cross Point bridge, Ralph Sharp, Campbellton. N.B., $99,605;

Port Elgin, N.B., detachment quarters for RCMP, Leonard Mc- Kay, McKay Buildings Ltd., Moncton, N.B., $29,900;

DREDGING

Graham's Pond, P.E.l., Mar- ‘itlme Dredging Ltd., Charlotte- town, P.E.I.. $32,930; Mi»mine- gash, P.E.I.,=NorIman M. McLean, Murray River, P.E.I., $28,800; ~Al- -der Point, N.S., J. P. Porter C-o. Ltd., Montreal, $20,000; Black Point, N.S., Mos-her and Rawding Ltd., Liverpool, N.S., $14,600; Glace Bay, N.S., J. P. Porter Co. Ltd., Montreal. $80,370;

We-ylmouth North, N.S., J. P. Porter Co. Ltd., Montreal, $92,- 000; Bathurst, N.B., J. P. Porter Co. L'td., Montreal, $92,000; Buc- touche, N.B.. Denis and Roger Leblanc, Buctocche, N.B., $61,- 560; Campbellton, N.B., J. P.

-A W->

Porter Co. Ltd., Montreal, $22,- 400;

Dipper Harbor. N.B., Saint John Dredging Co. Ltd., Saint

John, $24,420; HarsIh.man‘s Brook. N.B., Roger Leblanc‘, Buctouche, N.B., $16,020; Saint John (Courte- nary Bay), N.B., Standard Dredg- ing Co. Ltd., $1,518,000; St. Slui- pice, Que., Theode Robidoux Inc.,

Yamaslka, Qu~e., $13,968; So-rel, Que., Theode Rolbidoux, Srorel, $10,725.

Invest, Not Save, -Is Way

OTTAWA (CP)—-Senator Ralph Horner said Thursday the prin- ciple of saving money to become wealthy is as out of date as the ox cart.

The Saskatchewan Conserva- tive senator made the statement in the Senate throne speech de- bate in taking sharp issue with speech Wednesday by Liberal Senator A. B. Baird of Newfound- land.

Senator Baird said Canadians are losing their ancestral trait of saving and living ‘within their means.‘ .

“I can well symphatize with some of the ideas that he (Sen- ator Baird) expressed because we grew up in the school where you save money to become wealthy” Senator Hornet said.

“But that principle is just as out of date as the oxen in com- parison with the automobile to- day.

“We must spend more to get rich today."

Henry Ford was the first man to throw a monkey wrench into the idea of saving. Until this day, -fathers had -taught their sons to save, bought them a piggy bank and later opened a bank account.

“But Henry Ford said that he did not want to teach his sons to save money. He wanted them

taught to invest it wisely and that

was a departure from the usu procedure." ‘

Come and ge-rfem for Father's day

Barbecue Plaidsfby ARROW

and neat.

00030000000000 I00 COOQIOIOJOOOOOICIIOOOICO

Pnowsr BROS. LTD,

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Ceylon Acts To

End Violence

COLOMBO, Ceylon (Reuters)- Prime Minister Solomon Bandar- anaike has warned parliament his government intends to wipe out race and language riots “once and for all.”

An official summary of Band- aramaike’s rem-arks was issued Thursday The prime minister ad- dressed the house of representa- tives in closed session Wednes- day night.

Bandaranaike, who spoke dur- ing a seven-hour debate on em- ergency regulations introduced nine days ago to quell riots be- tween Ceylon’s Tamil and Sinhal- ese communlties over language rights, blamed three groups in Ceylon for the troubles.