As

i

ms

ee

{8

¥.

ease

ff i i iF

tee ie

F

from, all true to scale @ All-metal—practically indestructible ‘ @ Rubber tires.on off

MADE BY MECCANO Sold by good dealers everywhere

~

EDUCATIONAL

departments of education pre- pare courses of study, authorize

Saciety gives teachers. the great freedom they now enjoy be- cause only thus can recognition be given to individual differences in pupils and to their needs. Con- sider for a moment one area where professional freedom may have full. play. i

NEEDS OF MAJORITY

In all classrooms activities are geared to the needs of the major- ity, the pupils of average ability.

cessfully with pupils in the lower range of ability. Unfortunately few experimental or clinical find- ings are available regarding the teaching of gifted children. Three methods of dealing with this problem are currently em- ployed, these being (a) accelera- tion, (b) broadened curricula and (c) enriched curricula. Un- der acceleration a pupil com- pletes the prescribed -curriculum in a reduced number of years. In doing this he is almost certain to place too much emphasis on the textbook, on the memorization of subject matter, and on facts rath-

FOR

WHAT THE B of M HAS TO MEET ITS OBLIGATIONS:

GASH: The B of M has cash im its vauits and moncy on deposit with the Bank of Canada and other ol $ 302,015,952

banks amounting to . . +» «2+ «© «

the BofM, well over half of the money on —,

CHEQUES and other ems in teansit — representing deposit with the Bank is the personal savings of | the net amount of the moneys moving between a ~ moré than two million private citizens. The total j branches of the Bank and into the B of M from SS OC We A a a a a Re $2,998,208,008 ether banks.on accoust of customers’ tram- <> ; : ; MO 6 Sa Se SE BR \S 197,816,884 OTHER LIABILITIES: Miscellaneous items, represent-

os ae ing mainly commitments undertaken by the Bank :

WNVESTMENTS: The Bof M maintains a strong on behalf of customers in their foreign and liquid position through investments in high-grade domestic trade transactions . . . « « 60,134,833 government bonds which have a ready market. 2 Sere ee Listed on the Bank’s books at amortized value, jcemate i. ee lk : 680,591,333 TOTAL OF WHAT THE BofM OWES HS DEPOSITORS AND

: We 6 ee a eg i a a et $3,058,342,841 The B of M has other investments — including a diversified list of high-quality short-term issues. TO PAY Atl IT OWES, THE B of M HAS TOTAL RESOURCES, AS These imvestments are carried at . 2 . = . |. 205,646,327: «SHOWN ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THIS STATEMENT, AMOUNT- i oe Mw. 2, fy a eS ie 8 Se

(Adi LOANS: The B of M has cali loans which are

fully protected by quickly saleable securities. These loans amount to .

QUICKLY AVARABLE RESOURCES: The resources listed above cover 51.6% of all that the Bank ewes to the public. These “quick assets” amount to

° . . . * .

192,284,785

$4,578,355,278

* 7 7 7 +. ° * . 7 . .

BOANS: During the year, many millions of doHars have been lent to business and industrial enter- prises for production of every kind — to farmers, fishermen, oilmen, miners, lumbermen and ranchers — to citizens in all walks of life, and to Provincial and Municipal Governments and

School Districts. These loans amount to 1,353,187,079

ADORTGAGES and hypothecs insured under the National Housing Act, 1954 — representing ad- vances to homebuilders ‘

BANK BUILDINGS: In hamlets, villages, towns and large cities from coast to coast the B of M serves its customers at 800 offices. The value of the buildings owned by the Bank, together with fur- niture and equipment, is shown on its books at

227,153,276

47,009,972

i}

OTHER ASSETS: These chiefly represent [liabilities of customers for commitments made by the Bank

trade‘tramsactions . Ge $3,987,967

FOTAL RESOURCES WHICH THE BofM MAS TO MEET US OBLIGATIONS « $3,259,693,572 Sd

THET. EATON COMPANY =| Son | CHARLOTTETOWN : P. E. 1. oe | CHARLOTTETOWN P.EL /| __ R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

THE YEAR

WHAT THE B of M OWES TO OTHERS:

DEPOSITS: While many business firms, manufac- turers, merchants, farmers and people in every type of business have substantial deposits with

WHICH MEANS THAT THE B of M HAS RESOURCES, OVER AND ABOVE WHAT IT OWES, AMOUNTING TO .

This figure of $201,350,731 is made up of money subscribed by the shareholders and, to some extent, of earnings which have from time to time been ploughed back into the business to broaden the Bank’s services and to give added protection for the depositors,

BANK oF MonrrREAL Canadas First Sank

WORKING WITH CANADIANS

EVERY WALK OF SINCE 1817

ah He

sry a

i

lems, thus demanding strenuous effort on the part of the learner if basie concepts are to be mastered.

In one large Canadian city last year the second and third pro- cedures mentioned above were

progress’ under ehan under the intensive pro- gramme, as these were conduct-

Note the words “as eonducted’”’. Does this one study and ‘report give final information regardng best methods of instructing gift ed children? One wonders if the intensive programme was diffi- cult enough, if it demanded clear and exact thinking, or if it was merely a normal programme supplemented by extras which the school had used in the past with normal children. There are many variables to be recogniz- ed; much work remains to be done.

CHALLENGE

Have we not discovered here an unanswered question that should invite teachers to further use of professional freedom? The daily program presents scores of equalling interesting problems. Whether a teacher is in a graded or an ungraded school, a rural or an urban school, there are count- less opportunities to probe into the dark corners of methodology and experience the joy of re- search and discovery:

Pupils enjoy learning. # is the use of profressional freedom by

the teacher, in ways similar to

ching an interesting and reward-

__ Peaapatnedgasegy ong tants ager:

pupils alike.

Towing Service

Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. AA.

- MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

ENDED OCTOBER 31st, 1959

0 a

6

: = a Teachers Don't ‘Have A Boss ~

By M. E. La Zerte, M.A., Ph.D. F.R.S.A, We, who teach, enjoy much/|telligence freedom. Although provincial

those stiggested, that makes tea-

India’s Prime Minister Jawa- harlal Nehru, left, greets group of tribesmen from Lahoul and

Anti-American

PANAMA AP) — Panamanian ; and U.S. Army troops, using tear | gas and fire hoses, joined forces Saturday night to beat back 300 rock - throwing anti - American demonstrators trying to force their way into the U.S.-controlled Canal Zone. The situation ap- peared quiet Sunday.

A dozen American soldiers and 19 Panamanians—18 demonstra- tors and one national guardsman —were injured in the melee.

Mounted Panamanian police fi- nally drove off the mob after the |U.S. army commander- warned |that his troops would have to

The demonstrators, shouting “Gringo go home,” burned Uncle Sam in effigy.

Panama police Sunday were rounding up known anti-Ameri- can agitators. Authoritative sources said 30 or 40 persons were under arrest.

The demonstrators, mostly youths who split away from an orderly Independence Day rally, were trying to plant a Panaman- ian flag in the Canal Zone to mark the 136th anniversary of

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

Spiti areas of northern Punjab in New Dethi. The tribesmen

Demonstrators

Attacked By Units-In Panama

Panama’s independence from Spain.

CROWDS FRUSTRATOD

Rocks were thrown through windows and buses were over- turned by the frustrated crowds as they returned to Panama City from the Canal Zone.

Helmeted Panamanians stood guard at the U.S. embassy chan- cery and the U.S. information service buildings—both stoned by demonstrators in similar riots Nov. 3—and at various foreign business establishments.

The Panama press blamed the

ists who drove here from west- ern Panama in a “motorcade of sovereignty” to support this coun- try’s demands for sovereignty over the Canal Zone.

U.S. authorities indicated that as a result of Panara’s help in controlling the disorders, negoti- ations may open earlier than ex- pected on Panama complaints re- garding the Canal Zone. Panama wants its flag to fly over the zone and wants an end to. what it calls discrimination against its eitizens in jobs and business opportuni-

ties in the zone.

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant and children Terry and Betty, also Mr. Vincent Gallant and daughter left on Friday on a mo- tor trip to the United States, where they will spend a couple of weeks.

Mrs. Clayton Green, Emer- ald, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mac- Isaac, Hebron, Lot 8, were re- cent visitors: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran.

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

|

Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, Bur-

$ 201,350,731

with

These Grey,

LIFE

WILL HOLD ANY

THE GREENDAL CO. LTD.

MEN’S AND LADIES’ WEAR

144-150 Great George St.

Have The Luxury.

‘the beautiful Deep_nile coats and jackets that Greendals Ladies’ Department ‘are featuring for yeu in their 4 pre-Christmas Sale,

Select the coat for fashion from our wide selection. New ship- mient just received, —

. Full Length JACKETS COATS Reg. 59.50

wae Now

$59.50 $49.50 Beautiful new Dresses arriving daily for the holiday season—Priced from 2

5.95.

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ..

Look

“Borg”.

coats come in Charcoal, Brown, Honeybeige.

. A SMALL DEPOSIT GARMENT.

Dial 8435-8415

wr?

live in the Himalayas near the

troubled Tibétam border, 250 .

ton, Lot 7,-has ten a patient in the Westearn Hospital, Alberton.

A large crowd attended the weekly dance in Piusville Hall on Saturday evening with Leonard Barnett and Bobbie Gallant as musicians. All are pleased to have Bobbie back again after his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant and children Beatrice and Laur- ence, also Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Gallant, Lot 6, returned home from a week-end visit to Monc- ton.

~ ROLLO BAY

essful eard party home of Mrs.

zr. £

|

iTREE ae i Ba 4 4 is}

é

F

& : E

i ff ae

F Py

E 4 ie

us =f F

Jf

dowels i peag

:

read and adopted. Treasurer’s re- port was given showing a sub- stantial balance in bank. Cor-

lect vegetables to be sent to the Catholic Welfare bureau in Char- lottetown. Father Keefe addres- sed the members briefly after which meeting adjourned, clos- ing with prayer by Father Keefe. Mr: and Mrs. Alban Gallant and family have purchased the dwelling in Souris West, former- ly owned by Mr. James Mullally, Long Island, N.Y.

An enjoyable card party was

‘held in the parish hall, Rollo Bay

on Tuesday evening,

NEHRU RECEIVES PUNJAB TRIBESMAN

miles north of New Delhi, (AP Wirephote)

Wiretapping Debate Seen

LONDON troversy over wiretapping is ex- pected to break in Parliament this week. It will probably bring renewed charges that police are abusing their powers.

Séveral members of the House of Commons were all reported preparing angry questions for the government. They are disturbed by’ a disclosure that wiretapping was instrumental in getting @ physician barred from his pro- fession. .

Dr. Kenneth Fox, 4, was struck off the medical register Friday after a public

5

conduct” by committing adultery with a woman patient who later committed suicide. He denied the accusations.

Part of the testimony against Dr. Fox came from a police sten- ographer who listened in on his phone.

Home Secretary Richard A. Butler will be asked why police took this action and why they passed on information froni wire- tapping to the medical council.

They say that Dr. Fox had. committed no crime under British law and that the General Med- ical Council has no more legal

.| status than any other professional

body. The mass circulation Sunday

. | Pictorial charged in a front page

article under big black headlines that Fox was a victim of “‘secret police snooping.”

Butler has been under repeated fire in the Commons recently from members disturbed by re- ports of police overstepping the limits of their power.

MEXICAN SHORES

Mexico’s coastline -on the Pa- cific Ocean is 4,438 miles long, and on the Gulf and Caribbean 1,774 miles.

were played and cash and groce ery parcels given as prizes. The special prize (a pair of chickens) was won by ats. Anselm Me- Donald. Lunch‘was served and a substantial sum realized for the

by Mrs. Henry’ Peters. Forty-fives

C.W.L. seer

MASTER DAIRY FEEDS BEST PRICE DEAL EVER OFFERED

>

Master 32% ~ Beef

Stilbestrol returns— $2.00 for $1.00 invested

‘Concentrate with

Avthorized

Deeler

: Christmas is the time for Take your pick for Santa’s pack; the sooner, the better, Use our easy lay-away plan... and saye, too.

AWAY PLAN!

\ USE OUR LAY

ELS

“Your Simpsons-Sears Store”. 129 Kent Street.

toys . .. and we have plenty!

JONES

I

AP)—A fierce con- 4

‘

-by_theGeneral_Medica!_¢ouncil _ found him guilty of ‘amous

j