FRIDAY,
THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN
OCTOBER 3. 1953
.r
Quebec Parents Relum To School in Growing Move
QUEBEC, (OP)-More than 6.000 French-speaking Quebec parents "return to school” each fall to learn the ABC: of bringing up children-and the idea is spread- ing.
Thirteen years ago. I. Montreal housewife inaugurated "l'ecole des parents" parents' school in her home city. Mrs. Rene Vallerand was so successful that the idea was picked up two years later in Quebec City and spread to other parts of the province.
Llsi. week-end. delegates from T0 schools gathered to discuss 'cnrr.mon problems" and establish a federation.
Delegates from similar organiza-
tions in Ontario attend f the meet- ings.
Paul-Eugene Plante, 32-year-old life insurance company officer from Levis, Que, who was elected president of the federation, said an invitation will be sent to French- speaking parents organizations in western Canada and the Msritimes to Join the new organization.
Approved By Church
The schools, approved by Roman Catholic church authorities who have appointed Msgr. Irenee Lus- sier of Montreal as moral adviser, provide I. series of conferences by experts on all phases of education and child health.
Meetings are followed by discus- sion. Books and literature are loaned to interested parents.
Fathers and mothers. reluctant sometimes to attend the confer- ences. find out in panel discussions that parent problems are similar in most families. They become in- ierested in the school.
should junior be spanked? When
Baby Born Aboard i Liner Ascania
QUEBEC. (GP) - A baby was born today aboard ti" Cunard liner Ascania shortly after the ship reached here from Britain.
First child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Edward Gould of Amherst. N.S., the 6 1-4-pound boy was born minutes before a. Quebec hospital ambulance reached the docks in response to a call from the liner.
The parents said the boy will be named Ascania.
should sexual education begin? These are some of the questiqns that parents discuss with guest speakers at regular meetings.
The french network of the CBC has Joined with the schools to pro- vide two weekly programs that supplement the conferences.
Mr. Plante says the federation now plans to ask the CBC for time on its television network.
service.
All Day A v
SAVE costly repairs on sashes.
SAVE on bills.
SAVE the seasonal labour and hazard of handling storm sashes and screens.
Be. Sure And See A The interesting and informative
DEMONSTRATION
Of These" Famous Windows and Doors SATURDAY, Oct. 3rd .
SHRED (V BADAWEAHER?
This Man Isn't..BECAUSE His Home is Equipped With
CROCKER
Aluminum combination STORM WINDOWS and DOORS-
AND he never will be scared! . . . Crocker Aluminum Combination Storm Windows and Doors are designed and built to give a life-time of Crocker Windows and Doors are in good taste, they blend with any architectural style . . . made of the finest of materials, you will get year round draft free ventilation, comfort, convenience and savings! Solve Your Storm Window-Screen Problem Once And For All Time!
You Want To -
SAVE up to Thirty Cents from each" fuel dol-
lar.
t .
HOLMAN'S .
rlottetown Store iifiindturs Window) 9
nd painting of house
your curtain and drapery cleaning
Table Top
by Eden Plslllpottl
cnarrszn. XIV Cpntinued
Half a. doaen tin trays lespt from their moorings and made a greater riot as they fell to the saloon floor than the sea outside. China tumbled and smashed; but all that meant the life of the ship held fast.
She mounted steadily and kept on her course. now smothered. now lifting clear again until at last she reached the crown of the wave on an even keel and the crucial strug- gle began. But the crest of such a billow was no knife edge. l-lalf-s- mile of water churned into fury by the gals lay before them. and a ter- rific gale blew over this uplifted mountain-top of the see. For the summit was as the summit of any other mountain and rolled many hundred feet above sea level. The rear deciivity of the wave was yet to come and now, nearer the sky. ycosta. fought this lofty hurricane as best he might. But the wave advanced beneath him carrying the wind as it went. At times it seemed that the ship was going a- :stern and must inevitably be top- .pled back over the precipice it had surmounted. but in reality her an- gines kept way on her. She held her course and while making no pro- gress herself, was not beaten back. ,The wave surged on and there swiftly canto a moment when out of the waiter Costa knew they were come to the great descent beyond.
For a moment the ship broke ,clear and rose above the tonnent :of lesser waves that raged over llier. Then they plunged downward iand began to slide into the ap- proaching depth. The rear decliv- ity of the great wave was far less serene than its van. for an electric storm beat fiercely upon it and now flashed lightning over the ship. rolled thunder and fell a sudden downpour of torrential rains. The deluge from above Costa welcomcd, but it was at this moment that Ri- icardo Palmo. who shared the wheel, suddenly lost consciousness and dropped upon the deck. Costa lcapt to his place instantly.
Then for a moment, the harsh
within the ship as her stern lifted;
but only for a moment. Those pen-
ned in the forecastle shivered when
the sound ceased, for they feared
their screw was lost and the end at
hand; but Carlos had throttled
down and made her cafe. While the
steering gear held stoutly as the
Iguana took the foam-beaten abyss and faced a descent less
dreadful than Costs. had feared. For the rear of the wave proved not so steep as its van. A raging wind broke it up and beat it down. It swept on and the ship presently sank into the lesser billows that foamed like foothills at its base. Now the monster wave heaved up astorn of her and receded south in- to approaching night. The sun had set and the ship pitched and toss- ed heavily with her bows to the gale: but the tremendous sea and head wind were such phenomena as lsailors understand and face with- lout. fear. In the saloon was heard the familiar throb of the machin- cry and the trample of the crew on ,dcck again.
i "That means we're ssvedi" cried Jane. ,
They were about to go on deck lwhen two men entered carrying their unconscious male from the bridge. They feared that he must be dcnd: but he presently regain- ed his senses and was able to shake Costais hand when the cap- lltnln came below. Soaked and bat- itered he was triumphant and very proud of his achievement. His pas- sengers praised nhim.
Costa told his intentions.
"we shall stand on our course fagnin after midnight if not soon- icr." he said. "Then we can run be- yfore the wind without added dan- .ger and relieve the ship."
i "But. don”t catch up the tidal wave again." begged Jane.
l "We shall not catch the great ,wnve." he promised her. "It will
reach the Marquesas many days ybeiore we can, and I hope the Is- ylands will make such good weather as we have made. l A tremendous sea still battered .the Iguana. and lightning tore the lriarkness above her, so that her present perils only seemed less by 1 comparison with those that she had loscaped. Aylmer and Maine did A long spell of work on deck. and lwhen they returned to her neither they nor Jana retired, but kept vigil lwhila the hours crept by and the Plir-nrtenlng note of the bell told them one by one. Then. towards dawn. the altered action of the sholg innd her increased rate o ape showed that she had changed her lcourse and was running south I- -gain. l Sailors came and went and the cook brought them coffee and cold food. The riot and din overhead persisted, and at the first gleam of morning Costa joined them tn drink. He asked for a cigarette and declared hlmselfb contlent. an i "Now we can res s 1.1 II our minds and in our throats." he said. "for the accursed dust is growing thinner and the gale blows it off the decks." "what of the glass, captain?” inquired Tom. "For the first time thlsc many days theialus mov1e,:lupv;:rd.:.hd "How a poor In Jane. . "Ricardo has slept for three hours and is now at the whsei Claim 30
I i
IINXW-'.i"
”"'iIl:'
HI!
KING Elli
lift
4,3,:-pt, I
' of .
racing of the screw was heard 10
lllbtest-It-:.
Green-Martin Wedding
St. Andrews United .Cliurcii. Orwell. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sept. 2 at 2:30 o'clock when Donna Mary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin, Ver- non, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Erroll Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Green. Kingston.
R 'John F. Macl-Kay, assisted by R . A. S. Weir, performed the double-ring ceremony. N u p t l sl music was played by Rev. L. M. Murray, Kensington, cousin of the bride. who also sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a floor-length wedding gown of white nylon net over satin with chantiliy lace bodice. Peter Pan collar and long lily-pointed sleeves. Her full length veil of French illusion was held in place with a bridal halo, stud- ded with rhinestones. She car-
by Communist
Wants Time
uvam-odb, (Reuters) - a "brain washed" Briton f r o In Korea. stood on Liverpool dock Monday andiinuttarsd bull! that he wanted time "to try. to sort
out.” -
Cpl. William Smith, 32. Iritain's
:94
9Brain Corpora
To Think
porters asked eagerly. Told Not To Talk The gaunt. confused co captund in tha (Glorious Glouces- ter” nt's stand on the 1m- iin river in April. I351. shook his head ssdiy. He said hi! officers had ordered him "for seeurib
No. I "problem repsti-late." mp- ped ashore from the liner Cheshire and was immediately surrounded by reporters.
He should have arrived home two weeks ago with his fellow re- pstriatesuboard the troopship Ast- urias. But smith was put ashore at Singapore after brawls broke out between anti-Communist troops and those who had been affected ' i trination.
I
"Why were you put ashore!” re-
" not to divulge whst hap- pened.
The British government has played down reports of clashes aboard the repstristw ships. It is hoping soldiers affected by com- munlst indoctrinstlon will regain their balance " ugh the influence of home surroundings.
Smith, an ex-fireman and father of three children. confessed that 27 months in a Communist prison
rporal. effective,” he stutured.
Shaking his hold. his ' , lag inward on his thoughts. in. ex-fireman said: "I was a eoolsim when I want to Korea. What am I now! I don't know." - Wants Answdga
Is spoke in a low. hesitant Voice, as if sronina for his thoughts,
"This indoctrination was very "I have been given a number of problems I want to find the an :0, They put a lot of doubts in .. man's mind, and it is necessary in 14'! to sort thinks out.” The brain-washed soldier said prison camp boredom had led mm to attend Communist propggmd, lectures. "It wu something to do at first," he said. "then I became inter. ested." English-speaking Chinese. Smith said. lived along the Britons in
the p and kept them up-to-dam with a the news--Communist ver- sion. "When the armistice was
signed, we knew two hours after.”
eurp had affected his political aut- look. .
he said.
ried a bouquet of Better Time Roses. Miss Velda Green. sister of the groom. was maid of honor wear- ing deep pink not over taffeta with matching tiara and mitts. The bride's sister. Mrs. Everett Macbougali and Mrs. Clifford Les were matrons of honor wearing mauve and nile green respectively with matching picture hats and mitts and carried bouquets of mix- ed gladlola. Miss Dorothy Lea, niece of the bride and Miss Janet Green, sis- ter of the groom were flower girls wearing matching dresses of yellow and blue net. over taffeta with a bandeau of matching flow- era and carried bouquets of mix- ed flowers. The groom was supported by his brother Robert. Messrs. Lloyd Martin and Alton Green ushered the guests.
Mrs. Martin. chose for her daughter's wedding a suit of light
ature bride and groom and en- circled with llghted tapers and bouquet: of sweet peas and glad- la
Mrs. Truman Jenkins and Mrs. Louis Hayden poured the tea. As- sisting ln serving were the Misses Edna Colwill. 'Neta Sanderson. Hazel Gay and Shirley Newson. A
A VAST NEW STOCK "crisis vou HERE
Vivid fall tones in newest materials .
32.50
NEW FALL COATS-
to 99.50
Wool Card Special
Just arrived-
igon SWEATlRS-
-2.95
DRESSES- In Wool, Crepe,
Taffeta, Acriion, etc. ....... ..
Nylon & Crepe BLOUSES-
in all shades
5.95 up
....... .. 1.95 to 5.95
SKIRTS- Taffeta, Wool and Corduroy
3.95
CINCHER BELTS
in stripe and fancy patterns
to 7.95
89c to a 1.50
Hats. Velvet and Leather Purses. Gloves. Hose. Lingerie, efc.. ar-
LADIES' STORE
The Greendal G
grey with navy accessories and a fiyin . .
corsage of pinkmgladiola, Xllille, Y
the groom's mo er was a re
in - my sun with pink accer TABLECLOTHS- Rayon BEDSPREADS . . . . S235 sorles and a corsage of pink '
glsdiola. plastic or EXTRA SPECIAL.
A reception for upwards of 100
guests was held It the hflme 01 Rayon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., c the bride. when the bride: table 3 pair ...................................... .. . was centred with a three-tier .
wedding cake topped with mini- Use our Lay-Away Plan. A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Until Needed.
o. Ltd.
150 GT. GEO. 81'.
Rev. John F. MacKay in .- the toast to the bride.
For a honeymoon trip in the Maritime Provinces. the bride donned a navy dress with beige coat and black accessories. On their return they took up real-l dence in Kingston where friends wish them many years of happy wedded life.
CANOE COVE LODGE
Lady Patricia Lodge. Canoe COVE was hostess on Sept 34 W W1 members of Memorial. The Clyde. Queen Mary and Melville Lodges.
Mrs. Minnie MacNevin was in the chair and Mrs. Blanche Mac- Kensie conducted the worship per- loci. speeches. readings and songs by Davis Ward were enjoyed by all.
A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended Lady Patricia by Mrs. Olive Hansen and seconded by M"- I-Lazel Provencher. Ice cream snd cake were served.
has recovered. He was choked with the ashes. but now he brel-the! once more. And Carlos feels his brain growing clear, which means um. the electricity in soon be gone out of the air." . To be continued
- NOW AVAILABLE 0n
SIMPSONS-SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN
55.00 DOWN
Dependable IIIAI ias Honey Can Buy!
1 Mn I0! Once is Yer!
lllnnm iiiunnim;
Ii llfll HI IITI It
laiay an abundance of deal. buldsh! base as lowest cost and grasses convenience with s VAX)! MORNING Coal Heu-
suuassoun sMevls'alss0Ie1 hjdwdn Cb2 War usual--I
MG . nuesous-sssyas
sroaa
Eaieh broken ceilings and walls.
VCHECK.
will-i
luasuar
you can do it I yourself. . .
suiooriiix REPAIR caacxeo on sioicsu L
PLASTER, WOOD, I
Fir
to little!
CONCRETE, TILE, METAL, CANVAS
RESURIO is an emcieot general-purpose, resur- fscio and patching compound for interior use. adheres to any cracked or broken surface. A w ioe powder readily mixed with water, RESURFO is easy-to-apply on any arm back- ground with brush, putty knife or trowel. Remember! RESURFO can be tinted or painted to match original surfaces! RESURPO sets slowly, sands to a satin-smooth finish, holds firmly. costs
RICK, WALLBOARD,
THOUSAND
lelim.
HERE ARE SOME OF THE
Mend cruised mu. newsl oasis.
USES FOR RESURFO
Restore chipped picture frames.
Mend wi cl sills l::u:::IbI"Of:: i
u
Pill radio la wills
and
Fill nail holes, woodwork. nee
Get your RESURITO
irenneii .9. chandler Ltd. 3.. Cuumenuei R. '1'." Lug '-
T''"'' he Mltng wail esvwes.
folder from-Oborlouetowvi 'l'.A Holman Lid