wcdnegday, JIIIIO 9, 1954 T

_--[RANSFEBIED T0 CAB- mGA§_.Mr. B. l. Matheson, who

5 new telegraph operator in 373,39 of the information office ’ me Canadian National Rail- .ar office at Charlottetown for .,,,{.e time has been transferred ,', cardigan as station agent. Mr. \;a1heson has had previous ata- .o,, experience. notably at Kin- ',‘.,.. where he was agent for Wall years. He will assume his ,,‘,,.. responsibilities on Tuesday ,1 next week. Mrs. Mathesoii mg their three children, Gaelyne, aossie and Norma will move to M3, new home in the course of

, yew (lays.

Personals

~/iole Seaman Boyd Allen, Hal- m_ is spending sortie time witn ,1; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva

iilcn. Montague. .‘Hls many young friends will

-egret to learn that Master Prea- e

on Nicolle. Montague, is a patient n the Kings County Hospital.

-Mr and Mrs. Douglas McGo- uan, Montague, were weekend \'lsll.Ol‘s to River John, N. 8.

V.M;, and Mrs. Donald Mac- guame. New Perth, and Miss Jean ggck, Alliston. left this week for ; trip to the U.s.A. and Ontario, iiherr they will visit relatives.

‘Miss Alice Fraser. teacher at Prince street School. Charlotte- ;own, was a week-end visitor at ier home in Montague.

,'Ml&§ Florrie Beaton. Montague, “,5 a weekend visitor to Plctou my New Glasgow. N.S. She was accompanied by her aunt. Mrs. D. 3 Gammon of Merriton, Ontario, “ha is presently the guest of her llILFl’. Mrs. M. P. Beaton, Flat. RWCT

Continued from page 1

P.E.l. Federation said ii was the aim to have the mildren glowing with mental health a sthey do with physical

health, During the aftsmoon some ex- :ellent and encouraging reports

were presented for consideration of the meeting. Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, Southpori, told of a co-operate pro- tect being carried out in her com- munity by the Home and school Aﬂoclittlotl and the Women's In- Iiitute It had been successfully carried out in four centres with pleasing results and it was felt that in izme the groups would be able to work out a satisfactory program.

Reports Presented

Mrs, Basil MacDonald. Tracadie Cross. gave a thorough report on the meeting of the National Home Illd school Association which she attended in Saskatoon. Miss Estelle Bownt-as general secretary of the P E. l Teachers Federation gave an excellent report dealing with teacher recruitment. she sugguted lhat the main project of the Home and School Aaoclation should be in work in close co-operation with the Tearhers Federation to improve public opinion of teachers.

At the conclusion of her report a motion was made that teacher re- rrriiitment be strongly emphasized for the coming year and that the ruchers Federation should work out the program outlines to be tak- tn up for study and discussion in local Home and school Association rnaetiiigs.

Miss Huel Hunter spoke about Dhysicaily handicapped children with particular reference to those in the cerebral palsy group, This us followed by a talk by Mr. Jack Leightiser on the work of the Par- ents Council for mentally retarded rhiidren. Both were thought pro- voking and brought home to the tathering the need for aid by these .wo classes of youngsters.

The chair was briefly taken by Mr. Kenneth Parker. chairman of -he nominating committee, who Jreeented the new slate of officers to the convention.

Evening Program

I“ '3'“ "CH1!!! Mrs. Mscbonald presided and introduced the pm. gfm zuests. They included Mrs. kuckworth. Hon. Keir Clark, Min- Dzff of Education, Dr. Lloyd Shaw. “Duly Minister and Director of ‘h ucation. Professor J. H. Blan- ;.l"di Dr. A. A. Macvicar, Pro- Mfci-1 Plychistrist. Mrs. Basil

_rCﬁ)0naid and Rev. L. Murray.

M I e chairman called on Dr. Shaw :0 ntroduce Mrs. Duckworth. In mists so the Director oi Education W that though Home and School

M ‘"3 5"" Young here it was ;‘°l‘“Y “kin! its place as a force ":‘rn8°0d- He said it had not come musr as he felt it would be more hm ~ ve if it came in its own time

use it was not something which

e Eastern Guardian‘

The Guardian

...'A'l"!‘EN'l‘ION Rebekahl. Plan to attend the annual meeting of district 14 at Montsgue‘Wednes- day afternoon and evening.

Page 5

SOUEIB CONVENT

(Honor Roll for May) Grade X—-l. Peggy‘Mullally: 2. Velma Paquet: 3. Frances Grant. Grade fx—l. Maureen Wood; 2. Joyce Cheverie; 3. Audrey Mullal-

Grade vlII—i. Anne Hughes: 1 Bety Mclntosh; 3. Anne Mclnnis.

Grade VII—l. Anne Marie Gal- lant; 2_ Joan Stewart; 8. Audrey Roach, Marie Mullally.

Grade VI—l. Alice Clinton, Pat- ricia. MacDonald, Lorraine Peters; 2. Jean Mooney. Carol Anne Mac- Cormack,Jiine Maclntyre: 3. Claire Gallant, Anne Marie MacPhee.

Grade V-1. Margaret Clinton: 2. Joan MacPhee; 3. Genevieve Moon-

y. Grade IV—l. Gertrude McDon- aid; 2. Marina Boylan; 3. Joanne Doucette.

Grade III—l. Joanne Peters; 2. Carol Ann Power; 3. Constance Clinton. . Grade II—l. Cheryl Blrt; 2. Alma Fraser, Faye Mclintosh. Eunice Mallard; 3. Betty Peters. Mary MacAuiay, Moira Gallant, Gail Jennings, Caroline Cheverie_

Grade II——l. Claire White; 2. Roberta Campbell, Wilhemina Maccormack; 3. Janette Doucette.

could be forced.

After a few brief remarks Mrs. Duckworth then told the audience that the larger part of the evening would be devoted to a short play followed by group discussion. Dr. Maevicar described the purpose of the play as one intended to dem- onstrate different methods of handling and bringing up children.

Taking the parts oi the three mothers were Mrs. Sterling Gid- dings. Mrs Fulton Coffin and Mrs Charles Willet, The latter played the part of a neurotic mother who did everything "by the .book" and as a result almost wrecked her home through continual arguments with her husband and succeeded in having a nervous child. Mrs. coffin was the over-strict type who insisted that children “had to leain early who was the boss."

Excellent Acting

Mrs. Giddings was the normal mother who gave love and under- standing (and spankings when needed) and as a result had three children who loved their home and their parents. Her performance was excellent as she brought. her vast store of stage experience to the part. Her follow actresses also gave top performances and made their roles thoroughly believable.

At the conclusion of the play the audience broke into small groups where they discussed the play and its psychological implica- tlons. After 15 minutes Mrs. Duck- worth took over as chairman and asked the various groups for their opinions. It was noticeable that all agreed that the sympathetic un- derstanding type of mother would obtain far better results with her children. But it was also noted that the mother played by Mrs. Giddings had three children while the others only had the one.

They thought it was a mtstake on a mother's part to be always threatening a child with punish- ment of the fear of having its father told of its actions. Qne speaker asked what would happen to the two other boys when they got to school age if they were brought up in homes which offered only tyranny or neuroticlsm.

lffee IIVI Method

In general the audience felt that this play method was an excellent way of bringing home to parents the problems faced by others.

Dr, Mscvicar said that husbands had an important part to play in bringing up the children and re- marked that from the psychiatric point of view understanding and happinen in the home have an im- portant place. He said there was no such thing as a. normal person, there wen only average people and he said that, children quickly recognized the type to which their mother belonged and reected ac- cordingly.

Hon. Keir Clark expressed the thanks of all to the cast of the play He said that Home and school As- socisilons were already making a deep impression on the educational life of the Province as liaison be- tween the school and the home. He expressed his appreciation to Mrs Duckworth for coming here to take charge of the program last night.

Following the afternoon session the new executive held it dimer meeting with Mrs, Duckworth at The Charlottetown.

Five Lose Lives In Sailing Accident

A gust of wind spilled this sailboat full of sea cadets in Lake Ontario off Toronto's eastern waterfront Sunday and four boys and their instructor died in the frigid wat- ers. Five others were rescued after a pleasure boat owner

Ailanlic Trip Possible Cause Of Bone Disease

PARIS. (Reaters)—Alain Bom- bard, 29, who crossed the Atlantic alone in a rubber dinghy to prove that shipwrecked sailors could sur- vive on a diet of ﬁsh and sea- water. is seriously ill with a bone disease

Doctors said Tuesday the beard- ed medical student, still stooped nnd haggard from his 55-day or- dea.l two years age, must undergo an operation to graft bone from his leg on to his spine. which can no longer support the weight of his body_

Cause of Bombard‘s illness may be due to lack of calcium during his Atlantic crossing on the is-foot Heretic, which reduced his weight by about 45 pounds.

Bombard. resting at his mother's home near Vendome in western France, said: "I still have faith in my fish and seawater diet."

Dulles Reports Many‘ High-level Reds Desertiiig

WASHINGTON (AP) — state Secretary Dulles told a press con- ference Tuesday more high-level Russians have deserted the Soviet Union in the last six months than at any time in history.

He declined to elaborate in any way. Nor would he say that these

defectors were being urged by American authorities to desert to the west.

Elsewhere it was learned that the defections are part of a care- fully drawn plan masterminded by American intelligence agencies. So- viet spies abroad particularly are being urged secretly to nee to the United States with the promise they will be granted asylum.

This campaign. directed in part by central intelligence chief Allen Dulles. was said to have succeeded beyond expectations in some cases A big reason was that soviet spies have been fearful of their future ever since secret police chief La- vrenty Boria was executed for al- leged treason. Most of the defec- tors were members of the secret police spy ring which Berle. di- rected throughout the world.

6 IEMPTING flavours.’

Bcutiiowui

JELLY DESSERTS

Ad/al/amt-es :Il0kEft3ea’5ieIyy,aer.$,‘boo

Jail Terms In Highways Probe

PORT ARTHUR. (CP)—'l‘he first jail terms arising out of an in- vestigation lnto irregularities in the Ontario highways department, were given Tuesday to four former employees of the Fort William di- vision.

Douglas P‘. Cutting. Donald Gan- dier and Thomas L. Ayres each were given eight-months terms on a joint charge of conspiring to flu- iraud the Ontario government of $7,820. Each was also given sl.\' months on individual fraud charges the sentences to run concurrently.

Graham W. Turner was sent- enced to six months ' on a joint. conspiracy charge. The four plead- ed guilty jointly to fraud.

Announce Tidal Staff Changes

0'1'I‘AWA. (CP) — Commodore Horatio Nelson _Lay. 51. of Walker'- ton. Ont., will become temporary vice-chief of naval staff Aug. 3 with the retirement from that post

of Rear Admiral Wallace B. Creery, 54. the Navy announced Tuesday.

The appointment will result iii six other transfers. .

Commodore Kenneth L. Dyer. 38, of Grand Pre_ N. S., will be- come assistant chief of naval staff warfare Sept. 22, succeeding Com- modore Lay.

Commodore Dyer will turn over his present appointment at Com- modore barracks, Fsquimalt, 13.0., to Capt. Patrick D. Budge, 49, of Toronto, Sept. i.

Capt. A,B.f-‘. Fraser-Harris. 37, of Halifax, will succeed Capt. Budge as chief of staff to the commanding oﬂioer of naval divi- sions, Hamilton, Aug. 21.

Capt. Duncan L. Raymond. 49. of Victoria will become‘ assistant chief of naval staff plans with the acting "rank of commodore

Sept. 22.

Capt. David W. Gross.

3d, of

n..,\,. sun. ,, *

Look for Marven'a ’./ Seal of Quality '

Slow-poke l

Don't stay numb! For breakfast try annoy-ncxrzo

Grape-Nuts — adds WI-IIZ to morning chores.

Sweet-as-a-nut

kernels made from whole wheat and malted barley -

CRISPY

’n caimcinri

n/z'// l ‘ 6

spotted them. The cadets, members of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, were on a typical training cruise aboard the 22-foot whaleboat with Cadet Sub-Lt. cadden, 23, of Toronto in charge. (CP Photo).

French Planes Blasi Two Rebel Bases

By LARRY ALLEN HANOI (AP) — French planes burned and blasted two Vietminh guerrilla bases only seven miles east of Hanoi Tuesday. Then French tinion tanks and infantry. rooting through the smoking ruins. killed about llO rebels who had

survived the bombardment. The blow demolished two clay and thatch villages near Senho

which the Vietminh had been using

as springboards for raids on the nearby railway and highway be- twccn this French headquarters city and the port of Haiphong.

About 1.000 guerrillas had been based in the villages. AIM NORTH

The attack was part of an opera- lion by French planes, tanks and infantry to smash all rcbcl bases near Hanoi. With those immediat- ely south and cast eliminated, the French now are hitting to the north Victoria will succeed Capt. Ray- mond as commanding officer of the cruiser Ontario Sept. 15.

Capt. Angus G. Boulton, 42. of Russell. Man. will succeed Capt. Groos Sept. 6 as executive officer of the navy establislimeiit in Washington, as chief staff officer to the naval member. Canadian joint staff, Washington. and as assistant naval attache.

see today's

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Here . . . DETAILS IN THE

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1-‘ive Viet Namese militia posts boat off rebel assaults along the Red River 25 miles northwest of Hanoi, killing 30 Vietminh.

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING 2 BIG HITS! "JEOPARDY" Also

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THURS. - FRI. - SAT. They're on o SPREE in gay PAREEI

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MAYFAIR

MURRAY RIVER, JUNE 9th — 8:30 P.‘\I.

WEDNESDAY ONLY

THEATRE

Grape-Nuts surcly packs I-2NF.RGY— helps start my day with Sizzle ‘n

' (M FIJVOR Vm ENERGY “

A Product of General Foods

ir- ‘i£*l.aoYrao«'I'ExAs" I - t:.i7[cT///V/6’0(0 , :)_ l-'llEENIll -l0SEPlllllE llllll » . oat ﬂlilllllll-tlilflllfﬂ-ilfftliml -Ii univusit-inmmiiioiiii‘ PICTURE @ ALSO SHORT SL'l<l.llC(T'l‘S

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regulations all in ai-rears_in Cardigan school district are required to have their taxes paid by June otherwise their names be published following which proceedings will be taken.

NOTICE

In accordance with new

DAM OPENED

FOR FISHING For 10 days June 9 to 19

16. Charge per rod

1954. will in the press, - , date Court Bring your boat See man in cliarge at dam

By order of trustees. E. H. STEWART’ Own"

Curtain Time At 8:30 P. M.

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