Page I up omens Thursday. April 14, 1955 Sudden Death Of A. K. MocPhes

Thnsuddendeatkof Mr.A. K. llacPhes occurred at his home I Grafton Street yesterday morn- ing.He wasinhismthyear Mr. )lncPhes was born at Long Creek. P.I.I. the son of Archie MacPhee and his wife the former Sarah MneNelll. After attending the pub- lic school there, he entered the C antile business which he successfully conducted for most of his adult life. Later he moved to Charlottetown where he opened a similar business on Prince Street until his retirement several years ago. Mr. MacPhee was an active member of the Charlottetown Baptist Church and for the past fifteen years held the office of Deacon. He is survived by his wife the former Edith Gertrude Gorveatt and one son. Lieut L. G. MacPhee now stationed with the Canadian Army in Newfoundland. One sister. Mrs. A. K. MacLeod. East Chelmsford. N. 3.. also sur- vives. '

GOOD PICKINGI GINCINNATI, (AP)eA dande- lion hunter who found a box of bonds valued at 562,000 was given

City and Central

HEAR Walter R. Shaw report tonight CFCY 7:45.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Keenan was held yesterday morn- ing from the llennessey Funeral Home. to St. Dunstan's Basilica. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Justin MacDonald. who also conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wellington MacNeill. Ro- land MacDonald. Sheldon Small'- wood. Roland Wood, Frank Mc- Carron. Ambrose Duffy. Inter- ment was in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery.

CENTENNIAL Yls MEN John Stearns and Bill Robinson were co-chairmen at the weekly supper meeting of Centennial Y's Men's Club held in the ban- quet room of the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Percy Simmonds and Les Alexander were in charge of the sing song and Lorimer Cudmore was finesmaster. Alli- son Ni t ' of the Summerside club was a guest. Progress was reported in outlining the work of the program committee for the summer months, including the Leslie Bell project.

Dr. W. J . P. Macltiillan. M.L.A.. and F. Waiter liyntunan were the two candidates chosen to repres- ent the fifth district of Queens tor the Conservative Party at the forthcoming election. The nomin- ating convention was held last night at the Clover Club. Mr. Fred Decoste. president of the Con-

trict was in the chair.

Dr. MscMillan's nomination was moved by Mr. Tom DeBlois and seconded by Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet. Mr. Hyndman's nomin- ation was moved by Mr. C. R. McQuald and seconded by Mr. A. 0. F. Gill. supported by Mr. John Coady. Following the nominations. brief speeches were made by the candidates and the following other speakers: Mr. R. R. Bell, Q.C., leader of the opposition: Mr. An- gus MacLean. M.P.. Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan of the Progressive Conservative Women's Associa- tion; Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. Mr. Walter Maclfenzie. Mr. Frank

MacRae.

didates on their nomination and

a 5100 award Tuesday. Vernon resley, his wife. and their friendsl

look at the dandelion patch. Pres-I ley stumbled over a from the home of William Peab- les. who rewarded him on the return of the box,

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FOOTWEAR I'll Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

JIRTIIS. MARRIAGES.

J 506 Per Insertion

ainius V PRATT-At KhTg?io'n, Ontario, on April 18. to Mr. and Mrs. David Pratt (nee Grace Robins: a daughter. Lois Lorraine.

N1cnoi.soN - At the r .s:. 1. Hospital on Sunday. April 10th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nich- olson. Orwell Cove. a daughter. Helen Dale.

MacLENNAN - At Grace Mater- nity Hospital. Halifax. N. 3.. on April 13th. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1!. Macliennan. a daughter.

ivsanniaona

JACKSON - MacLEOD - At. the United Church, Charlottetown. on Aprl 7th. 1955. by the Rev. How- ard Christie. Norah Jackson of Fortune to John Macbeod of l Sn-nthoona. DEATH!

April 18. 1955. Mrs. James Ram- say in her 83rd year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home. Xensington, until Friday at I p.m. thence to Keir Memor- ial Church. Malpeque where fun- eral service will be held at 2 p.

I m. Interment People's Cemetery. Malpeque.

MacDONALD--Suddenly at Bethel Wednesday. April is, 1955. John A. MacDonald in his 70th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place tomorrow. Friday. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Birch Hill Cemetery.

MacPlIEE-At I Grafton Street Wednesday. April 1!. I065. A. K. MscPhee in his 00th year. Resting at the MncLenn Funeral Home. Funeral from the Baptist Church on Saturday service commencing at 1 olclock. Creek Cemetery. Please omit flow- ETA.

BRADLEY -- Suddenly at Rum- ford. Maine. on Saturday, April 9. 1955. Francis Patrick Bradley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley. It. Teresa's in his 40th year. His remains arrived Wednesday eve- ning by motor hearse at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home. a sd were forwarded to the tesldence of his brother. Chester. St. Ter- asa's. from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning M It. Cuthbert's Church. St. Ter- esa's. for Requiem High Mass at no. Burial will be in the church semetery.

GALLANT-At his borne in oyster lad Bridge on Wednesd . April 18. 1&5, Angus M. Gallant in his 5th year. His remains will be knasferred this afternoon from In Charlottetown Funeral Home & lets residence from V!!!" . ftncal will be held on Frldl!

morning to St. Augustine I Church. South Rustloo for Requlsrn Hlsll uses at 9:3). Interment h the Church Cemetery.

, DeBloia will be pleased to know -that he in much

RAMSAY-At Spring V all e y?

Interment in Long

CAMERA CLUB MEETS -Then Charlottetown Camera Club held:

(1 gtapped near Dayton, Ky” goiits regular meeting last evening lwise choice in selecting the two

in the llobbycraft room of the.

box 5m1entY.M.C,A. The vice president. Bob,did not intend to discuss policy at

Donnelly conducts.-d'the businessl meeting and also presented an

the I setting up of camera and lights.l exposure etc. Also the use of til-. ters to bring out correct renditioni of tones Portraits taken at the last. meeting were on display. An-l other in the series of slides on taking better pictures was shown by Roland Taylor. The meeting discussed the forthcoming Cen-l tennial Salon of Photography. which is being sponsored by the Camera Club. : POLICE COLTRT For the

docket appeared before Magis-4

llrate Martin in City Police Court

yesterday m0”llnE- F01-lrleenl cases were heard, ll of them uni drunken charges. Three of these. were given fines of S15 and costs. or 10 days; another 315 and costs: or five days; three were sentenc-I ed to 10 days; one was given 20! days and two were fined S10 and; costs or 5 days and one was rc-I manded until today. A man cilarg-1 while his facilities were impaired: was remanded until today and at man charged with driving on light pavement exceeding the weight. limit of 6.000 lbs., was fined S25 and costs.

Personals

Mrs. Catherine Trainor. Valley Street. has entered the Charlotte- town Hospital for treatment.

The many friends of Mr. Robert

improved in health and will be out again with- in n few days .

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown re- turned this week from Dorchester. N. 3., where they had been visit- ing their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. liarrnp.

The many friends of Mrs. R. MacDonald will be leased to learn that she has returned to her home after treatment at the Charlottetown Hospital for the past week.

Continued from page I

Discusses

tional powth, "And whether or not you are interested in mental health. you have no choice but to try in every way possible to deve- lop emotional sturdinees in your pup " he said.

"You are the key persons on the mental health team because it in a three-fold job of build- ing. maintaining and repairing." continued ll". Layeock. "A child develops with au the influence that play upon him and you have no choice but to affect the emo- tlonnl development of the child- ran whom you teach."

Stating that positive mental development is resolved into three categories. Dr. Lnycock referred to the first which he said was, the importance of the child being comfortable about himself. "Such a person in not bowled over with unusual situations that arise. but he is able to deal with them as one of the ordinary every day occurrences. He nelihe over-esti- matas or under-estimates him- self. He has self respect but at the same time has concern for his neighbour.

tYI'llI OIAIACTIIIBTTOI

The second characteristic of the emotionally stable child is that. he feels right towards other pso- pln. I-le does not push them around and likewise will not be pushed around himself. He will respect differences of opinion h others.

Thfrdly Dr. Laycock said the child must be able to meet the demands of life; he must be able

ed with operating a motor vehicle; A

at the same time told the conven- tion that they had made a very men they had. He said that he

this time since all the candidates

servative Association for the Dis--

Myers. -.Vl.L.A.: Philip Matheson. Mr. C. R. McQuaid and Andrew I

Mr. Bell congratulated the can-

Conservatives Nominate 5th Queen's Candidates

were not in the field and until

;interesting demonstration on c0P.V- ithey. could all get together to for- i ling. He described in detail .

mulate the party's policy. ing would be announced. Mr. from the national leader of the party. Hon. George Drew who he said was making slow but satis- factory progress toward recovery after his recent serious illness. Dr. MacMlllan took the oppor- tunity of answering some party criticism to the effect that he was not criticizing the Government

strongly enough. "I will not criti- t A cize the Government just for the '.

sake of criticizing." he said. "I

second consecutive day I l3FB9iwill stand by the Federal agree- ' l

merit in regard to the grants made to the Department of Health because I was a party in formul- ating thesi plans. Would I criti- cize somet ing to which I was a party?" Dr. MacMillan asked. For Dr. MacMi1lan, former Pre- mier of the Province and subse- quently Leader of the Opposition. it will be his ninth election. Of the eight previous nnes that he crvtltmterl he "W Sll""rW""ll on seven occasions He started his

MacLean brought greetings I

noth- ,, i '

G

Mr. Hyndmnn

political career 32 years ago and has sat in the House for 28 years. 5 Mr. F. Walter Hyndman is a .newcomer to the political field. iHe is a native born Charlotteton- lian. a member of the insurance 'firm of Hyndman and Company. He is actively connected with the Charlottetown Board of Trade and other city organizations.

During Period

The SS. Scotia. formerly used by the C.N.R. as a carferry across the Strait of Canso. is scheduled to arrive at Borden in a few days to assist the S. S. Prince Edward Island in carrying on the service there during the absence of the ”Abegweit" which left for Sorel yesterday to undergo the annual overhaul. The Scotia will carry freight cars only.

The aerial ice patrol made yes- terday by Capt Angus Brown lp-

l”Scotia" Re-placesAbegweit

Of Overhaul

dicated that the Scotia would ex- perience no difficulty in making .the trip around Cape Breton Is- .land. which is necessary due to lthie Canso locks not being complet- e .

Mr. ll. Graham Rogers. Pro- vincial director of transportation expressed the opinion last evening that the p. ” arrangement will be Adequate carryi on the Borden-Tormentine service during the absence of the ”Abegwelt."

tude toward the pupils in equal- ly important. The tense teacher will have a tense class and the jittery teacher will have n jittery class; while the domineering teacher will have a class which shows evidence of meekness or tirnerity" said Dr. Laycock. "My idea of a good class is n coopera- tive group in which the children like the teacher and the teacher likes the pupils." .

"Never allow yourself is dis- like a pupil-s child will not learn when -he feels that he in being threatened and therefore has to be continually en t:he defensive."

DTSCIPLINI

Dr. Lnycock said that discip- line. in the minds of many. meant punishment. This. he said was far from being correct; rather dis- cipline is a matter of establish- ing a good relationship in the claasroqn. Punishment in not ef- fective to a troubled child; he needs help. "It would be Just as useless to punish a troubled child as it would for a physician to scold a patient he found to be ill with a high temperature". he said ”Bonstfulness. smart alecky behavior and general nuisances are symtoms of a deeper trou- ble with which the deacher must be concerned. You have to be interested in such cases and de- vise means of dealing with them." he said.

Perhaps a good lesson well pre pared by the teacher will do much to solve the difficulty. but a teacher's personality is most important. "I would suggest that teachers get together from time to time and try to understand themselves and discuss their re- action to their pupils."

"Children lean best what is meaningful" said Dr. Laycock who recalled that in lab early days he was required to team longllntsofthnlmpottsandu- ports of South America with no effonbslngmadetonhowthere latiosshlp of the products to the various parts of the country." Some people rein to the good old days' and nostnlglcnlly affirm how they would like in be back there. I cannot agree with them; I do not say that children should learn just what they like to learn. but the teachers should go to a lot of trouble to capture the inter- est of the pupil:"

Dr. Lsycock emphasised to im- portance of the pupils participat- llll in "the lesson. "Ioms teach- erstalktasomuclnnddonot allow the pupil to express an opinion. You must. remember that when a child gives an answer. whether it be right or wrong it is a snapshot d that child's lhd." Is ad&l.

LIAININOIIPICIPIC

tlattratrnl-yssptspnlrtspinltanls tnlndbsotllaeanwsclnwlsh

practise lends only to confusion and retnrdaton. Referring to the gifted child. Dr. Laycock said that they were being short chang- ed. He said that too often they were kept in a class when they could absorb a great deal more.

Speaking about report cards. Dr. Laycock stated that there are very few things that damage a child's progress so much. I-Ia even referred to them as a "Gestapo agency." "I would like to see a report card do more for the pupil's benefit than it is now do- in." he said.

MORNING IESBION

At the morning session. matters concerning the general and pro- fesslonal improvement of teach- ers wers discussed by Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Educa- tion. in his address is the Teach- er's Federation.

"The teaching profession will advance only as long as the teachers tltemsel--. advance." The Deputy Minister stated fur- ther that. "Advancement in terms of growth is basically an individ- ual matter. One year academic study is the level of a great majority of our teachers. There are, however. many avenues which we may explore in order to make up for our short period of academic study and thereby improve our educational stand- ing."

"Firstly. there are various sum- mer courses in which one may partake. Last year. approximate- ly 100 of our A ” - attended the Summer School at Prince of Wales College. Another avenue." stated Dr. Shaw. "is correspond- ence through the mall with an institution which deals with courses of this type. Thirdly. there is an amount of knowledge to be gained from study groups." Dr.

idea of service training." 'l'heDr. went on may that pres-

lfgtvnanunbsrsfdlmenlt tiungttsdswtlldevslopto

"'9tlehnt

Locd Dlree!ers Of Economic Council Meet

Keith MacKinnon. vice presi- dent of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council presided at I meeting of the P. E. Island dir- ectors of the orgnnkatlon held last evening. Other members present were .7. Lincoln Dewar. Frank Curtis. an Holman. John Simmonds. d MacDonald and Paul Gallant,

This was the initial meeting of the Island directors which will be followed by regular meetings in preparation for the general meeting of the Council called for May 18 at Moncton.

Island problems were discussed with a view to elaborating on them at the Moncton meeting. A sur- vey of Island products will be prepared and the possibility of extended markets for those given consideration at the conference. More attractive packaging and better grading will be stressed. the raising.and developing of breeding cattle for export and the possibility of developing a two- way trade with the New England States was also discussed by the directors.

"Following the meeting. Mr. MacKinnon said the'Island mem- bership in the Atlantic Provinces organization now totals twentv firms. "With the increase in pro- vince-wide membership we have in view. we hope to increase the interest in the project of deve- loping markets for Atlantic Pro- vinces products." Manufacturers. processing plants. public utilities. banks. trust and investment com-. panies. departments of govern-1 ment, educational institutions. mail order houses. wholesale. and retailers of every description, and many other business and pro- fessional activities are already represented in the organization in the other provinces." We are confident that our people will re- cognize the work and scope of the Council and become identified with it in the interest of all con- cerned." Mr. MacKinnon said.

Continued from page 1

U.S. Bans

tribution problems in the next few days.

He told reporters supplies of the vaccine may last longer as a re- sult of Salk's recommendation that the third injection in the three- shnt series be several months af- ter the first two. S I

The export-control order bans shipment to any country except Canada without a licence for each shipment. Two U. S. drug com- panics have been licensed by the Canadian government to produce the vaccine in Canada.

VARIANTS UNDER. WAY

Latin-American countries have shown interest in getting the vac- cine. Mexico wants 100.000 doses.

Other countries were spurred to step up their own programs to de- velop n polio curb.

An Australian scientift. Prof. J. A. R. Miles, said a vaccine bd- ingheveloped at Adelaide. South Australia. promises to give lin- munity over a longer period than the Salk.

West European experts said the Salk wouldn't necessarily be ef- fective there. They noted the polio virus differs Jn various parts of the world. Britain. France and Sweden are working on vaccines of their own.

COMPLETE PREPARATIONS

Across the United States health authorities hurried preparations to start lnoculatio in most cases within a week. Estimates of the number to be inoculated this year ranged up to 45,000,000.

The National Foundation is pro- vidlng shots for 9.000.000 first and second graders-the group most susceptible to the dread disease.

WANTS FUND STARTED

In Richmond. Vn.. sales en- gineer M. B. McReynolds pro- posed a financial fund of thanks for Salk. a University of Pitts- burgh researcher who haa made no move to patent or otherwise profit from his vaccine.

McReynolds said he was mailing Salk 01 from beach of the three members of his family. and he said other Americans should do the same for a man who has re- ceived "not a red cent besides his meagre college pay."

In Canada a Winnipeg radio station invited listeners to send in dimes for a thank-you telegram to Salk. Left-over funds would go to a crippled children's fund.

SOME FREE. OTHERS PAY

There were varying plans for defrsying inoculation costs.

Premier Front of Ontario an- nounced every chlld in the prov- lnce will be inoculated free. Adults will get free "shots." too, when enough vaccine is available.

But in New Jersey. the Pnasalc County Medical Society recom- mended a charge of 815 for the three-shot series. It said patients should pay for the vaccine. es- timated at 9 to 15. plus three of- fice visits.

MONTREAL, (CP)-The moder- nfor of the Prnsb Church in Canada says ng Kai-shek's government is far from democra- lt "has some features worth commending." Dr. J. W. L. Msenenn of Victoria. I. C.. Tues- day told the Montreal tery he found on a recent visit to For- mosa that there h "freedom of religion to a very marked de-

..;-

Al Annual

g .

Men... lot P.E.l

Provincial Commissioner; Mrs. F. Gordon Hutcheson, Prov-incial Commissioner; Mrs. T. sideni. Back row. left to right. are Miss Carrie Holman. Summerside; Miss Mona Wilson, awards committee; Miss Gladys Hart", retiring Camp Commissioner, who is being transferred to Newfoundland; Miss Margaret Wedge Bx-own Owl, 2nd Summerside Brownie Pack; Mrs. F. S. Jenkins; Mrs. N. A. Matheson. Captain, Guides; Mrs. F. G. Osborne, Lones Commissioner; Mrs. D. L. Miller, Division Commissioner for Prince County.