Western

M . Large lunch sewed. Athladnn llc.

war NM plan to Ill" 70" horneanantlrenowlookfos-the , tji furniture you have in yol.I' attic or elicwhece can be "gnu-ed, refinldied, l.'0tl!lIOIItel'- ea or abarnpooed. We carry his est shades and patterns 111 Illr bolstering. Also sanderhsgnl dnpe fabrics to choose Consult is by (W-ill-lll N95 W R ,q E. Arsenaul and Son. 1715 Hanover street. Sinnmerside. prompt delivery-

Personals

Miss Margaret McMurdo, North Bedeque is spending a few days visiting with relatives in Toronto.

The many friends of Mrs. Louis Muttart, Bedeque will learn with regret that she is a patient in the prince County Hospital. C

Friends of Miss Martha Oatway, Fernwood are sorry to learn she is 3 patient in Prince County Hos- pital.

Mr. George Murphy, employed at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. spent the Christmas holidays with his parents in Augustine Cove.

Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie and young son of Rose Valley. is spend- ing the New Year's holiday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Lord. Central Bedeque.

Mr. Paul Murphy. student of St. Dunstan's College. in spendllli bl! Christmas holidays with his P8?- ants, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murllllyt Augustine Cove.

Miss Mary Johnson of Halifax, N, s,, spent Christmas at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Central Rad- eque.

sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Ellis Webster, on the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Fulton Simpson. Belmont on Dec. 23-

Mr. Gordon Bagnall who is at- tending United Baptist Bible train- ing Scbool,Moncton, Ipelll tllll Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Basnall. C. Baden!!!-

Miss Marion schurman. who in studying for her Bachelor of duca- tlon at Acadia University. will re- turn to her studies early in the new year. after spelldllll lit? 1'10"- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schurman.

Continued from page 10

snow. he came back. This h just one of many times he has run away...

We just don't know what to do: but perhaps somebody would know. We have raised one fine son who is in the service; and all the chil- dren are perfectly normal axcept this bad boy. who needs help so desperately. If possible will you please advise as soon: any guid- ance will be greatly appreciated.

-R.P. IIIOCKING ABUSE OF AIJNG CHILD

Dl:Al l.P.: I have asked a specialist for light on his subject. Add he in turn has a question. He asks: "If a child gets sick and vomita and has diarrhea. do we punish him for it? is that any help?" Well, obviousb. the answer is no; it would be savagely ignor- anttopunishaebildwboissfck and can't help vomiting, etc. And it is just as awful, and uncalled for. to lambaat your small son for hlalying an emotionally sick person- a y.

Your duty is to get to in root of the difficulty and remedy cause of the moral disorder. And you certainly aren't doing this when you beat the boy for admit- ting his sickness to you. The doo- tor says -the outstanding fact of your story is that the boy taied to define his feelings to you. This shows he knows he is in trouble: and in his own way is trying to do something about it. He is im- vllcltly appealing to you torhein. in letting you know about is problem.

"And the sad part is." he doc- lol" slyl. "that the parents have- not been-in any way, ahapra or ionn-4ven remotely helpful to the kid." He adds. "When a child does what he shouldn't do.a baffled parent's-rigidly punitive or con- demnatory attitude can easily drive blm- to worse behavior. We do't have to be permissive; but I! drown-ups, we ought to real- ize that a child with this sort of Problem is going through at least In much mental anguish as his Parents."

PARENT! NEED UNDERSTANDING

Y9"? completely wrong handling nof'tbe latest iatancc sug eats that you va bungled things from the start with this boy. Heaven only knows what chain of mistakes and :nllun(dorstandings.and hidden a-

uae on somebody I part) has vic- tlmlud him. When a child rnna "fly from

'l'3ll'1lIthcrathatbenaeda,fha malt and taatsbouldba

) for the city and coun- . which concentrates on pivotin- Me can of children. My consul-

yon parents (one or In than.

2755;:

a ?

undnsunndital lawnrJ.:::naels.througli & by mail or per-

. Write to her in

of The Guardian.

:55;

3

had-and

Guardian

INK.IatIIg

nuauan it nu; 1:!)-10.00. unsung no

IEDIQUI: UNI toniust, Wed-

nesday at Susthl:;:: Ina-

game, etowa no 2 Wilmot Aces.

FIRST ALDIRTON

. are the proud push

the first baby born at Alberinn in the new year. a boy born in the Western Hospital at four-thirty in the morning.

13 RECOVERING - Alan Gal- lant, 17, of Summersldc, who was seriously injured on December 81!! while working at the Rallwly wharf is able to be up and about at the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax, where he has been a PIll' ent since December 6th. He is ex- pected to be well enough to come home in about a month. Alan. I00 of Mrs. Annie Gallant and the late Walter Gallant, North Market Street. Was struck by pulpwood which slipped from a sling bellll lowered into the hold oi the ship ”Hegra" and suffered I frlclllnfl skull as well as other lnlemll injuries. He was attended by Dr. Hubert MacNelll before belnl 1'9 moved to "alifax.

IAIY-

Let's Talk it Over

by "l'

The two men we are Bollll W talk about are noot actual people. They are hypothetical people; my- thical yensonages we have conjur- ed up for purposes of rim-u Yet most people know them pretty well. Let's call them Algernon and Joe. Joe is a simple. uneducatsd soul who thinks the Punjab is what Robinson ' ' r' out Olson with, and that Khrushchev is a fruit salt. He spent a few bewild- ering years in school, of courle. but education left a rather dim imprint on his personality. But if your car is stuck in a snow bank. or if you are having trouble PU"- ing up stove pipes in the fall, Joe is the best possible fellow to have around. He is a handy man, is Joe.

Algernon is a "mason Cum laude" boy from a well tablished university. He can recite reams of Shelley and Shakespeare, and tell you all about algebraic variables and constants. He will even have a go at the theory of relativity. But on a "Robinson Crusoe" ad- venture on a remote island with no Boy Scouts in the party he would have as much chance to survive as a catfish in the Sahara Desert.

Modern education should strive to round out the personalities of these two gentlemen. it should try to encourage Joe to stay in school a little longer, and give him a better gt unding in cultural pur- suits, or in other words, the art of living a fulllife. Let's not in- dulge in pipe dreams. Joe will never be a connoisseur of art and beauty, but a better education will generate for him more enjoyment in life. As for Algernon, the lad with the far-away look in his eyes, a little down-to-earth instruction in the manual arts wont do him any harm. Just so he can handle the ordinary. everyday problems of this workaday world without gett- ing bitten too often. Both these mythical. but very real characters could better fulfil the pledge in the poem, which goes: "Oh, mother- land. we pledge to thee---head, heart and hand in the years to be".

Stotistics From sud. Hospital

seven hundred and M births at Prince County Hospital in summer- side during the past year show an increase of 15 over the number of

5. babies born there in 1064. when

731 births were recorded.

As analysis of the statistics for both years also reveal that, by sexes, the male births increased byrt,fmmi'nlniou,to39s1n the past year, while the female births decreased by 11. from 362 to 351.

These figures also show that male births outnumbered female births by 42 during the past year. while the difference amounted to only 17 in 1964.

There were eight sets of twins born at the Prince County Hospital in 1955, as compared to lo the pre- vlous year.

The first baby of 1966, as report- ed in yesterday's paper, was a son born to Cpl. and Mrs. Cari Ryan of slemon Park, who have been residing in the housing develop- ment at the summer-side R. C. A. F. station for the past two years. They have three other children.

The baby, named Warren Leigh, was born at 1:20 a.m. on New Year's morning, and weighed 7 lbs. is on. The attending physic- ian was Dr. Hubert McNeill. It is believed that this was the first baby born within the Province fol- lowing the new year. There were three other birth: at the Prince Collllly Holpltll on January lat.

BAND 0F TNANN8

Whiloapaiintiasaaantllalf

lc.s..n.. Ian on Wednesday

The MS. Gil Eannes. an 8.000-ton Portuguese hospital ship launched early this year, will provide free

. KENSINGTON

Miss Helen McKay has return- ed to Sackville. N. B., after spend- ing the holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander McKay, Kenslngton.

Miss Lillian Donald, R.N., left on Wednesday by plane for Munc- ton, N.B., from where she will travel by train to Montreal after spending -the holidays with her mother, Mrs. James Donald and brother, Mr. Everett Donald, Ken- sington.

Mrs. Eva Brown accompanied by her two daughters, Dianne and Linda left recently for Hamilton, Ont.. where they will be the guests of Mrs. Rosie Hunter.

Mrs. Joseph Sheen left icrenily for Toronto. where she will visit with relatives, before proceeding to Florida, where Mrs. Sheen plans to spend the remainder of the winter.

Mrs. Thane Adams of Halifax. N.S., spent a pleasant holiday in Sea View and Darnley. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. Adams left on Saturday. for Lachine, Quebec. where she will spend the winter months with her husband who is in the R.C.A.F. there.

The annual Sunday School Con- cert of the Kensington United Church was held in the assembly room with a good attendance present.

Despite the severe cold wea- ther on Wednesday, Dec. 22nd. a large number of people attended the auction sale of live stock and machinery on the premises of the late Willard Riley. Clinton. Mr. Arthur Stewart was the auctioneer.

On Friday evening a large num- ber of people attended the an- nual Chriatmas school concert in the Norboro School. A splendid program of choruses. neadings, re- citations, dialogue and drills were much enjoyed by all. Much cred- it is due the pupils and their teachers. Miss Peggy MacNeil for the splendid entertainment.

On Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th a large number of interested hockey fans gathered at the Ken- sington Rink to watch the open- ing game in the Farmers league between the Cavendish team and Graham's Road. At the end of the second period the score was tied 8-6, but in the final period the Cavendish boys put on the pres- sure and succeeded in winning four more goals making the final score 10-6. The game was cap- ably refeered by Mr. Jackie Ber- nard of Hunter River. '

Mr. and Mrs. James Harding of Halifax, N.S.. motored to the Island and spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding and family at Darnley. Mr. and Mrs. H rding also had Mr. and Mrs. est Morrison, Jr.. of Summerside over the boil- day season.

The annual Christmas School closing of the Baiticgschool was held on Tuesday evening and de- spite the severe cold weather a large number attended. Mr. W. K. Crafer capabiy acted as chairman and a splendid program was car- riod out by the pupils, ' t by local talent. under the direction of the school teacher. Mrs. Gor- don Cousins. The drawing of the inch ticket on the turkey lot- tery then took place and Mr. Ro- bert Bryenton of Malpeque, was the winner. After the program was concluded Santa arrived and dis-' tributed trcats and gifts to all.

Mrs. James Wall R. N.. Baltic

lserviccs to Canadian deepsea fish- 'crmen on the cod banks off the lEast Coast in return for services ter spending the several weeks in Tryon.

past

Mr. Herbie Moore- and his bride the former Myrna Cousins have returned home from an extended honeymoon trip through eastern Canada and the U.S.A.

Summer- the

Miss Gaul Snmers. side. is visiting in Baltic. guest of Miss Marjorie Riley.

On Thursday evening the audi- torium of the new Kensington High School was almost filled to capacity for the annual Christ- mas concert by the pupils of the elementary and high school. Mr. Ronald Kennedy acted as chair- man and the following program was presented. Choruses by the pupils of Grades

1. 2. and 3. Reading by Gordon Murray. Dance by Elizabeth Davison. Dialogue. Teacher by Miss Milisl Miss Smithsl pupils. Exercise by Mrs. Jardmels Class. Duet, Elizabeth Davison and Judy Waits. Reading, Marjorie Paynter. Dialogue by Miss Thompson's pupils. Choruses by Grades 3, 4. and 6. During the intermission piano selections were given by Mr. Thomas Hall and Mr. Powers, which were much enjoyed. Dialogue. "Taking The Census," by Miss Miils' pupils. Wreath Drill by Mrs. Hilts's

pupils. - Exercise by the pupils of Miss Mills and Miss Thompson's class. Choruses by Grades 6, 7 and B. Nativity Scene by Miss MacDon- ald's pupils. Closing choruses by High School

Pupils.

The National Anthem brought a pleasing program to a close. The auditorium was very prettily decorated.

and

Mr. Norman Cousins. Hamilton, Ontario. is spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousins. Darnley.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Kennedy of Toronto, is visiting relatives in this vicinity.

Mr. Frank Lawless, Toronto. Ont., motored to the Island and is spending the Christmas holl- days with relatives and friends in Norboro.

-C.V.

LOCKE ROAD

A school concert was held at Howlan school on Thursday even- ing December 22nd. A very large crowd were in attendance.

The many friends of Mrs. Jos- eph Arsenault will be sorry to hear that'she was not feeling very well. All are hoping for Mrs. Arsenault a. speedy get well.

A Christmas concert was held on Friday evening December 23rd at Forest View school. There was a very good attendance. The school was nicely decorated and a well trimmed Christmas tree with Santa making his visit with treats for the pupils. There was also a sale of fudge.

8250.000

nunv. England (CI-fl-Slam Lee; owner of a pub in this Lancashira

BILIGHTENING UP O'l'I'AWA tCP)eIn the most ex- . . . ma . .

A - r lng operation in 1) years. scores of workmen are preparing the parliament building for the session opening Jan. 10. Painting and in- stallation of flluorcscent lighting. -t-'-automatic elevators and oth- er work is costing an estimated

in spending a pleasant week in Charlottetown, the guest of her sdn, Mr. Robert Pierce and Mrs.

bowls of Summerside who is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pierce.

Rev. Father Ronald Delaney.

plane for Montreal. after

in-. m... wannau '1... re turned to his home is Baltic, af-

town. has fitted an aquarium filled with Booth African pink flab into

"The Singing School.

mas weekend guests of Mrs. Hunt.-

FISHERMEN'S HOSPITAL SHIT

allolded the 5.000-man Portuguese fishing fleet at Eastern ports. 00161" fleets. mainly French and

l

l

Spanish, will pay for her services a Portuguese embassy spokesman said in Ottawa. P Photo).

. Six resnrlem: M a large farm home at C354-nunper were forced outside in zern uaalher yester- day ll'l0l'illllE ullen the dwelling and practitsallx all of its contents was dcstmynd by two which broke

out about five o'clock.

Mr. Murray Gordon, his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and their

children, Bertha, 15 Annetta, 14, Faye. aged 3 and Paul Gallant. an employee. iosi almost all of their clothing and personal be Iongings in the fire which had ap- parently been burning for some time before being discovered by

Charles Gordon, uhn quickly a- roused the family and rushed them outside.

LITTLE SAVED

Only a chesterfirlrl. organ and refrigerator were saied from the ground floor and Charles was scorched about the head when he attempted to return upstairs to try and save some articles of clothing and a sum of money. A cellar full of potatoes was lost as well as a woodshed near the house containing a winter's sup- ply of wood.

Neither the O'Leary or Alber-

Large Cascumpec rarm 'Home Destroyed By Fire

ton in? brigades were able in reach the scene as the roads had not been plowed out following the weekend storm.

Archibald Gordon, and was a well- equipped modern home contain- ing its own electric light sys- tem and the loss to the family is.a most serious one. it is re- ported that some insurance was carried.

RED CROSS AID

Last evening Mr. W. W. Currie and Mr. Frank Weeks. chair-

berton Red Cross Disaster Ser- vice met with the clothing rnm-, mitatee. Mrs. Aiihur Wiikie.

Mrs. A. C. Green. Mrs. J. A. Noonan and MISS Helen Hardy. to make arrangements for em- ergency assistance to Mr. Gor- don and his family and plans

were made for members of the committee to visit them today. In addition to the assistance al- ready arranged any member of the committee will be glad to re- receive gifts which will be of prac-l tical use at this particular time:

BURLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell left by car on Thursday for their home in Sunny Brae, N. B., after spending an extended holiday week- end due to "- w-blocked roads with Mrs. Campbell's parents. Mr and Mrs. Keir Mann, Irishtown.

Miss Leona Campbell, Charlotte- town, left on return Wednesday, after spending the holiday week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, lrisbtown.

Mr. Harold MacLeod, Irishtown, left on Decembe 28, for Charlotte- town. where he will enter the Polio Clinic Centre for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Murphy and family. returned to their home in Norboro on Thursday, following an extended Christmas weekend at Irishtown, where they were guests of Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell.

Miss Mary Murphy, Norboro, and Mr. David Campbell, Jr-., Irish- town, left recently for Windsor. 0nt., where they are guests of the farmer's sister, Mrs. Frank Hughes and Mr. Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hunter and family. Summersida, were Christ-

er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill. Clennont.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cousins and family, Burlington, were Mrs. Cousins' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Donald, Summer- side. i

Mrs. William Cousins. Burlington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rex Kielly an d Mr. Kielly, Malpequs Road., Charlottetown.

Mrs. George Caacley and Mrs.

Clearance Sale

On men's watches till Jan 15th. 15 and 17 jewel watches, also 25 jewel auto- matic going at cost price.

Roy Stavert, Kelvin Grove, vict- ims of a train car accident on Dec-, ember 20 at Traveller's Rest, are? both recovering favorably from their injuries, at the Prince County Hospital, and expect soon to be able to return to their respective homes.

The many friends of Mrs. Lester Baglole. Summerside East. will be pleased to know that treatment in the Prince County Hospital. where she has been a patient, is proving successful and she expects to re- turn to her home within a few days.

Miss Laura Bell of the Kensing- ton ' t " i spent Christmas Day with her family at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bell, Long River.

Mrs. Bruce MacLeod entertained at her home at Kensington on Dec- ember it at a pre-nuptial shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth Bow- ness. Pink and White streamers decorated the living room to which the bride-elect was escorted by Mr George Clark, while the Bridal Chorus was played by Mrs. W. C. MacLeod. The baskets were carried in by Misses Rebccca Jardine and Marlene Davison. The parcels were opened by Mrs. Scott Moase and arranged by Mrs. Glen Cotton, ..:.:.:.jm:...

Kensington Rink

Wednesday Afternoon Free skate for all school child-rerr-H330-5.00 Juvenile practisee56 Wednesday Evening Farmers League Grahamls Road -vs.--

' Springfield Game 8:30 sharp Thursday, Jan. 5th North Shore Hockey Baltic vs. Spring Valley Game 8:30 sharp Skate after games

)'2II'I.

The house was built Rhnlll I seventy flV?. years ago by Mrf Murray Gordon's father, Mr. i

w.s., Jan. 4. 1953 11.. Guardian 1-spits

Look For Business Boost

As Ferry Bluenose Begins

I1 DAL WARRINGTON Canadian Press staff Writer YARMOUTH. N. SJCP)-This

is the day Nova Scotia and east- trip is planned.

on Maine awaited almost six The 35,000,000 Canadian, National a trio ferry Bluenosel makes her maiden voyage froml here across the mouth of the Bay. of Fundy to Bar Harbor. Me.