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2aee : meeting except setting| gone off for a week's rest so that |epent more for the eighth straignt Mac Stresses the time and place might delay it. But everybody is|year, the bureau of statsitics re- ‘c he date will aut be suncunced)agrend 3% © waite ot ee from foreign 2 before election Thursday, place—and the ‘people | countries spent an estimated Summit Meet indicated. a $349,000,000 in 1958, down by four “Everything seems ‘ccanlk Sates | LONDON (AP)—Prime Minis) except , Just Saree. — _ S easeaae ha 1957. Canadian ter Macrhillan, in the last week . 8) OTTAWA (CP)—Foreign travel- mavellars >. i $542,

_ a general election campaign, said Saturday seems to be arranged for an East-West

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Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Pre- mier Smallwood Tuesday _an- nounced that, Augustus Edwards of Grand Falls, Nfid., will be- come the first resident commis- sioner in Labrador for the New- foundland government.

He also named George Warren of St. John’s as assistant deputy minister of public works and lawyer William Adams as assis- tant counsel for Newfoundland ‘in the preparation of our brief for presentation ‘to the royal com- mission on “transportation re- cently appointed by the govern- ment of Canada.”

The premier said ‘Mr. Ed-

Commissioner Named In Labrador For Nild.

wards will be the top ranking citizen in the whole of Labrador. He will represent each individua! minister of the crown as well a: all departments of government, and will report direct to the. pre- mier.”

_ “All civil servants and other employees of the Newfoundland government in Labrador will be answerable to him.”

LIAISON OFFICER

Mr. Edwards will act as “a liaison officer between the gov- ernment of Newfoundland, the RCAF, United States air force, industrial. companies and other commercial concerns in Labra-

dor.”

DEPRESSION

Weekly.

THIS PILL CAN CURE

Acute‘ melancholy has ruined many a useful life. Until now doctors have been baffled in thetr search for a cure. At last they have an answer. Read all about it in this week’s Star

requestéd.

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

“For 1st Inoculations of South Rustico and Surrounding District at South Rustico Hall Thurs- day October 8th 7:00 to 9:30 P.M.

2nd ‘and 3rd Inoculations.will be given if

SECOND SECTIO IN

Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1959.

PAGE 13

This third of four articles lists the steps the National Education - Association says be adopted in any school now to help erase the of G.

delinquency.

K. Hodenfield WASHINGTON (AP)—An ounce of effort to prevent juvenile de- linquency is worth a pound of treatment that comes too late. Many high schools, particularly in the big cities where delin- quency is rampant, have excel- lent programs for wayward boys. But the twig has already been bent — by adolescence a young- ster’s personality and way of life are fairly well set.

To be truly effective, a pro- gram for maladjusted and emo tionally disturbed children must be started at the earliest possible school level.

These often - overlooked points are stressed in a research report published here by the National Education Association. More than 500 experts contributed their ideas

2

study.

COST IS PROBLEM.

A program starting in the ele- mentary grades and continuing through high school obviously is going to cost a lot of money.

But only _in ys_the

| report, can the community hope

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Ounce Of Effort Urged To Curb Delinquency

to avoid an ever heavier cost- that which must be paid whes

adult life.

The report lists four ways by which the schoo! can fight juv- enile delinquency: -

In the _ regular. classroom, through the use of highly trained teachers.

By adjusting the curriculum, or school program, to the needs o the individual students. :

Through the use of special school personnel—guidance work- ers, school nurses and docto-s. psychologists, case workers, speech therapists, remedial read- ing experts and psychiatrists.

Special classes for. the ex- tremely bright and the extremely dull, as well as for those with severe physical handicaps. Hos pital care was recommended for the worst of the emotionally dis- turbed youngsters

USE PART-TIME HELP

obtain part-time help, or try to

“The teacher’s part in helping

and easy.”

To he effective. a teacher must have a strong desire to work with children and. young people — even | difficult and dirty youngsters. An j antagonistic teacher only aggra- Lvates the situation. On the other hand. chiJdren are merciless with

teachers who appear” weak.

The teacher must understand | individual differences in children.

must be completed now

DUNNING will continue

beyond our control.

the youngster carries his physical, social or emotional problems into |

fill the needs on a regional basis. ;

the delinquent is always crucial! and potentially beneficial.” says. the reporf, ‘‘but it is never simple}

He must be quick to recognize — signs of boredom and reluctance, and quick to rekindle interest. He must try to retain the youngsters — in-school, but must not be afraid to ask for help from specialists on the staff.

Perhaps his hardest job: To in- stil in a youngster from a lower class family a: pride in hi a confidence in his present, and ' hope for his future.

Telephone Call Finds Paintings

TORONTO ‘CP’ — An anone- mous personal phone call to pe- ‘lice chief James Mackey re- | sulted in the recovery Saturday ‘night of six masterpieces stoles from the Toronto Art Gallery Sept. 15.

The return of the paintings, in- sured for $640.000 but valued at upwards of $1,000,000, lichtened the heart of gallery director Mar- tin Baldwin, even though they were slightly chipped and scratched.

The ‘paintings were recovered from an unlocked garage where police found them in a corner, rolled up in heavy white wrap- ping paper. No arrests have bees

Chief Mackey said news that | the paintings had been found

When a schoo! system— is ton wasnot-made public until Mon- small to afford the full program,| day since detectives had” been — the report says, the schoo! should |

watching the garage in the hope the thieves might return.

He indicated he might know the identity of the _ thieves. “We've got our ideas but have nothing concrete yet.”

Two of the art treasures yere by Franz Hals, twe others—were— | Rembrandts, and the others were ja Renoir and a Reubens.

THIEVES HID a | Police believe the thieves hid jin the gallery and dropped ithe paintings to an accomplice through a second-storey window.

The paintings were cut from

| their frames but Mr. Baldwis

said the gallery had kept the jagged edges and the canvasses ' could be woven together.

Chief Mackey said he received the mysterious phone call telling him where the pictures were late Saturday meht. He ‘summoned detectives who had been work’ _ ing on the case and together they ; went to the garage. | Mr. Baldwin said how serious the damage will be is a@ | matter of arbitration between the | gallery and the insurance people.

Gallery officials have spoken te the authorities regarding further security measures at the gallery,

‘I be the largest art theft in Can-

jada. Police had sent a tion of the paintings afl

1d. ove te LITTLE SANDS

—————

accompanied Maria Creed of Albion. accom: panied by their merce. Mrs. George A. Acorn, Milltown and the driver of the car, Mr. James

in Wood Island ; guests of their miece and sister, Mrs. Laurie MacMillan (Mrs. MacMillan and Mrs.- Acorn are sisters). Im Little Sands they visited relatives at Alex Blue's.

Mr. William Noye and his bro- ther Milford Nove, Ellerslie, and Mr. Kenneth RMurke, Fortune Rav. were visitors im, Little Sands recently. Last vear” Mr. Wm. Noye with his men built Mac- Pherson’s bridge im Little Sande and made friends, \whe were pleased to have them return for it Miss Manon Bruce and Mss” Velma Stewart. who are emplove ed in Charlottetown, visited ther homes in Little Sands over the week-end.

Miss Violet Daley, who works in the city was also a guest at her home in Little Sands on Sun- day. :

Mrs. John Miller, Murray River, visited friends in Little Sands on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack MacLean and family. Cornwall, visited re- latives in Little Sands on Sun- | day | The paved road through here ifrom the County Line connect- jing: with the Trans-Canada High- |way at Wood Island was com pleted on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1959.

Truck loads of po’atoes ete travelling to Wocd Istend then across on the ferry. whore they find a ready market in Nova | Scotia. | Flocks of wild gecse are fre- quently seen or heard fiy*-g over-

| head in this area. CO. FIFTEEN INJURED STAMFORD, Conn. (AP! Fi

teen persons were injured slichtly Wednesday when a slow-moving branch-line New Haven Railroad commuter train rammed aa empty, parked train at the rail-

Meas | is _ “Restaurant Nees : : : , \ Restaurant 151 Kent St. ‘ ‘Dial 4336 MENT'S Restaurant : : | . Celebrate your anniversary with us! e : 217 Queen St. Dial 8725 | @ Celebrate your birthday with us! } Eating / : e Wedding Receptions! f} out @ Banquets! f/) a statement from Mr. Sterling Gillesple of Sourls, President of the P. E. I. Restaurant Assocla- ; | tion: i WINDMILL © Mothers? Day: ya : , “ve 6 ty 3 This month — “Restaurant Month” —Prince Edward Island Restaurants are featuring the : alentine’s Day! theme ‘Eating out Gives Life a Lift’ and well they may! No man would work a seven day Life Restaurant week, but they expect it of their wives! ae Surely one meal a week would be little enough for the lady of the house to receive, one meal . 186 Prince St. Dial 7131 oe that does not require hours of preparation or an hour’s work cleaning up afterwards, Lift! ; ¥ i Eating out does give life a lift — it can be a happy occasion for the whole family. Rt lo There are many fine restaurants in Prince Edward Island whose chefs know how to tickle your Treat PETER PAN DRIVE-IN \ ‘ palate — whose hostesses know how to put you at ease—whose managers spend many hours our | : planning new delights and new ways to win your interest. Now is an opportune time to take y advantage of restaurant hospitality — and to provide a welcome change for your wife and family. Family ! ‘ o Restaurant For me, and my fellow restaurant operators, every month means “Restaurant Month”, and we : can only be succesful if you have caught our enthusiasm and are eating out to give your life a a : West Royalty Dial 7875 er | lift! . q $0 AR |e JAiS ! soy 7, _ / URIS SNACK BAF pe SOAS ff ss : os ESSAY a iz os |4a5 eee ARO " ‘ Inserted by memb ers of the P.E.I, Restaurant Association.

way station here. The two-car commuter .train was carrying about 160 passengers. Ee

FISHERMEN GATHER ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. CP)—About 40 delegates representing 9.008 fishermen are expected to attend the sixth annual convention of the Newfoundland Federation of Fiske ermen here Nov. 3-5,