The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 22, 1964. 7 the placenta of the mother was {weak placenta, the effect wui Dr. Primrose said low moth- -, small and in a precarious con- ;severo. Even without trouble, I "5 now die In pregmm 4“ dition. Normally the placenta is ‘s in a l 1, undernourished baby a tough body that can take alwas born. ‘Childbirth and ii‘? 3‘-“'9'” ."°‘

lot of punishment. Research to determine what isearrh has turned lO\\ai‘dI_,L‘I‘lI

L...-........ An AIu...a......... '

Walter Downe, a well known horseman. is pictured above enjoying a drive in the trusty

crisp lg air_ He has cel, whose dam is Eva Worthy. i5 W?“ knoll’?! in M9Tll3iT-'19 73¢‘ Mr and Mrs‘ Maflel Lagre‘ {mm lack of “ollrisfiment as 3 Fredericion. ' born member of be” _ . for the past He also has Janet Here mg Cipcles nade_ who cam to c 3 result of some defect in the pla- the hospitals department of ob. ____, . — from France and felt the teach- cenia of the mothe stetrics and gynaecology, had

Z. ._......-..“’l'. §:. i..

‘ HORSE ENJOTS workout

two winters by Dr. Prestron Am I, and Courrtess Alice. all is

illacln. horses. Walter is up on Evan-

tyre to care for

owned by Dr. Maclntyre who

TORONTO (CP> — A school here in the.heari of English- Ipeaking Canada is paying ef- fective lip service to bicultural- ism: French lessons start in kindergarten and English will be introduced as a second lan- guage in Grade 2.

The Toronto French School, established in September, 1962. with about 15 five-year-olds tak-

list of 200 for next fall.

Apart from expansion in size —the teaching staff numbers five t.his year white one teacher handled classes the first year- theschool measures its swift success by the quick fluency and accurate accents th French spoken by its pupils.

Says a mother who had five years of high-school French of her six-year-old son's progress with the language in a year: “He corrects my pronunciation and grammar."

The French School. which pro- vides a mi‘. curriculum with all instruction in Fre n ch, was

unded by three married cou- ples indignant about the low_ calibre of French resulting from instruction in regular schools.

MONTHLY FEE $30

Lawyers Harry Giles and George Brigden and their wives, a psychologist and a nurse re- spectively, are English-speaking Torontonians who were dissatis- fied with the way they were taught French and want their children to be "truly bilingual Canadians."

.9 Development Set For St. John River Valley

lake. as destructive as it is ben-

and two stretches of highway. As many as 3,000 persons may

ing of French was being started too late in the public schools,

Parents pay $30 a month to have their children instructed

tgua in

Biculturalism Receives Effective Lip Service

vanced features of teaching in‘ other subjects such as arithme- tic and music. This year the ‘ates two Grade l classes, three ‘ kindergartens and a nursery- ‘school in one church buiiding, a j ;nursery and a kindergarten at- tanother. Next year Grade 2 will ‘be initiated and English will be ‘introduced as a second lan- se. ‘ T0 TEACH RUSSIAN The school has a charter! from the Toronto board of edu- ,5 cation. an advisory committee; of University of Toronto profes- ' sors and. since March. certifica- tion from the government , France accepting its standardsl as equivalent to a lycee in‘ France.

school oper- ‘of children attending the school

Future plans include a pro- gram of special French lessons for older brothers and sisters

and an adult program so pa- rents can keep pace with their children.

Mr. Giles, the school's presi- dent, says Russian and Spanish wili be introduced as compul- sory subjects in Grade 5.

"Eventually we hope to estab- lish a bilingual college tilled to the University of Toronto or York University," he says. "It wouid be chiefly for the train- ing of bilingual teachers—an ur- gent problem in Ontario."

The French government has already promised to loan 30 leading teachers for the college.

By GERRY MCNEIL

QUEBEC tCPl — Research at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal has led to a dis- tinction between premature ba-

'es and those who are under- nourished in the womb.

The study has shown that pre- mature babies—born before the normal period of pregnancy is completed—begin to catch up with physical standards before oo ion .

About half the babies previ- ously labeiled premature were actually born after a ll-term pregnancy. But they suffered

r. As a result. they were beaten before they started

e{i°i31‘“'mb3°k “P f°" 55 mile joined the Engiish - speaking “These babies seem to sense The increase in circumfer- a"d fl°°‘l “P . t° 700 f,a"“1Y couples in the French school en- even in the womb th they ence of the mother’s abdomen “mes! 5 5e°“°“ °f "a”’°3d terprlse aren't getting a fair deal," Dr. continued at a steady rate until

Thomas Primrose, one of the researchers, told reporters at

One-Half Premature Babies Reported ’UnciernourishecI’

In an obvious effort to sur- vive. the heart of the unborn child enlarges itself and begins pulmping more

blood. . . ‘This is fantastic." Dr. Prlm- "

rose said. it was one of the mrliest recorded attempts of a human being to meet his en- vironment.

But despite valiant efforts, many oi these babies died in the womb or shortly after birth. They were often born with phy- sical and mental defects. or de- veloped them.

CAN PREDICT BIRTHS Work by Dr. F. J. Tweedie,

shown that the birth of. such ba- bies could be predicted.

about the 32nd wee of preg- nancy. then fell off. Normally,

DRESSES SUITS COATS

AIID

If anything happened to the igoes wrong is under way.

SHOPPORTUNITY DAYS.

ALL WEATHER

COATS

SKIRTSAM

SLIMS

GLEAIIIIIG

CAR COATS - SKI JACKETS

FUR FABRIC COATS

The Fashion Shoppe

Great George St.

. llllllil-‘ill

infant. j:

1. C“: ..r.-. .

..n‘.H.

rmcs I;

1/; orri

Cha rlotteto wn

V-—

the .'l3rd annual reunion of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons.

growth continued until yust be- fore the child is born. Further study showed that

in a curriculum that stresses F-rench—in classes and even at .recess—but also includes ad-

FREDERICTON fCP\ _. The,raise the level behind the dam ab” ".“l""‘°°“ 3"‘ "'9 “"3? °‘".“‘ 4m_mi._e_1ong St John Ri‘.er_ am 110 feet A haIf.mue.w1de‘miin1ty of Mactaquac will dis. ready feeding tremendous rev-| ' ‘ appeal’- enue into the New Brunswick- ' , - _ treasury from tourist trade, fer- ' ' tile valley farms and forest pro- ducts, is to be tapped in the

, maven BEFORE sucn i muss: 20 to 60% off

00ATS

lst Group—Reg. .to $40

At this price you’ll find unbeatable values. Coats by Utex, Croydon, Crown. All wools and wool laminated fabrics.

19.00

2nd Group—Reg. to $60

I laminated wool and cashmere by MscGregor O blues, greys, greens 0 regular and tall size;

39.0

SKI JACKETS

Q with hide-a-hood Q bright red and royal blue

most massive manner yet. , R H d C L d

The broad and turbulent wa-f . 0' T ° terway, with its roots in north-. eastern Maine and Quebec and. - its mouth in Saint John Har- ' bar, is seen as the most eco- - _- nomical source of power for the ' 5 domestic requirements of the r , proviuce in the next decade. ‘

Armed with a $20.000.000 , . grant from Ottawa, the prov-L E ince is about to begin building} ' a single power installation at '_

. 14 miles upstream.‘

duced in the province last year. 1 , §

Ottawa offered one-fifth the A H a n t l c Development . ' - I Board's $l00.000.000 kitty and ' th 9 Pl'0Vl|‘|CP SImu’-iaI190us]y 1, ' . ‘ said ('OllSIl‘llf'il0ll would begin ‘ in January, 1965. j ‘ '—“"‘ —" ;

The cost will be $1l0.000.000l _ -—-T2112 -"-'——""-'--" -—mora than the total revenue - , - , of the province in the 1062-63: ' fiscal year. The expenditure‘ “ .- will be spread over an 11-year , period until 1976 when the fast ‘ ‘ ,,, 5,, huge g.,,,,,,,,,,_ W,“ ,,e. PRICES REDUCED PRIOR TO STOCK-TAKING

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

The M two W Wm be Quantities Are Definitely Limited On The Items Listed feeding 84.000 kilowatts of power into the lines of the New Brunswick Eiectric Power Com- mission in 1968. Capacity out-

from here. that would churn out in place and producing. Glidde Outside put of e full complex will be atts.

more electricity than was pro- STARTS TN 1968

th 504.000 kilow .

The power commission told! the ADB. in a brief asking for ‘ the assistance, that the Macia- quac development is particu- larly necessary if the province expects to attract power-hun- gry industries.

“The most economical source " ’of electrical power which can ' be developed to meet the in- -. creased system loads from 1968 onward is a hydro-electric de- j -,

Slim Line Ball of Fire

OIL HEATER

HEAT for only .01c per hour with this modern oil heater. No pipe. No smoke. No odor. No wick to trim. Capacity equivalent to 2,000 watts.

7.99

Regular to 14.95

I / 4" Stanley

DRILL

REGULAR 24.95

brief said. But officials add Quickly that this doesn't spell the end of thermal plants. Commission General Manager R. E. Tweeddale says integra- ' tion of the invo types of produc- I tion is necessary because the. province will need. in l980. four E

End of Season

CLEARANCE

GLOBETROITER

SHIRTS !

.1.-_..__._,_, . . .

MEN'S

SUITS

Q all-wool British feds

SAWS

wood, Plastic. Metal and Bone. REGULAR 6.70

This beautiful BALL of FIRE pipeless all heater will be found most useful for-:— SURPLUS HEAT. POWER FAILURE, APARTMENTS. BASEMENT. SHOPS;

times last year's total power output of 1'600'0mmo Wows” SUMMER CAMPS, SEELTERS. etc. . aimed mm M woo, and mm by Am, hours Now high quail

PRICED FROM

“If ‘we develop the whole St.

Q normal altera on: are John River we will get ‘only free

4.99

Sport Shirts

Reg. $49 to $65 values Constructing the 1.700 - foot

dam just below the junction of Bench

the Mactaquac and St. John will i inijelct $42.000,tfl00 R 6 15 n o prov nc 2: economy _or eg, _ _ . I :’1;brt:>§ni:n'dgi:'Eiliatel;rial:mi}l;g;??d2.a§ll0 “$8170; 50 ONLl;EGULAR $19.95 S 0 X Regular 6.00 Many by Arrow pea pe s 0 cons ruc Ion. _ . ..... .'.i’.I'»f..;.’..‘iI‘“1‘3.v‘i’.Y.“.l.E‘?‘i?: or 5.95 NOW 17.95 EA. Riilay. cihairi-nan at the :-.}:>m§1is- I __. . ’ Pair 9 souan amem ro .e ew 3 g R by L I‘ Plastic C08-Md C“ Q . COFFEE MUGS ...,3,,,._, c.,.,, P‘ "4 3 ,,.,, ,,,,,_., 2 for 5.00 mar r " wer- n en- ,l,,, ,’,',d,,",,,,':es'7-° 1:. d Two ecks of Cards SCIICCFS A 1:‘. .::fl:o.‘3i'°rV:»‘c"§§ciy ii. ii'§"ii:.:i§s - Paste‘ °°'°"- “W 3°°- yfgejfigesdigtgg of cm! mace; colorls. Rec. 1' . Thermal T S « 11 PM 00- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' " ‘ ‘ ' OW MI! -' bug riietfll prfbdyiigtioii aniic Dl'o- N9" 0'1’! NM” ‘my ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ UncIe|'W9€||' I E ‘I’ ies. : ' {leasing and the chemical indus- c 1 3 ~j Th I ' 1 d Wm . popular suburban length mffisicnllnyg iriiiigdenlhe *i'l'vier to 2 9 . l|,(:::n.:‘l"e£"’llla.fl((3I|8l'C08Io 3 $ - - many with fur collars . FOR ‘.- lenlon Julce Reg.” Mark Time Clock Watcher Bone China Variety of 3 ";_"8;3f60= tzdgéfao Each new A ROIIBVGS A"'"'*!°” ssu. TIMER .95 sour BOWLS . KITCHEN KNIVES _ P 8: Rheumatic Paln Regular 4.95 with stand. Res. $4.00. a stainless steel. wow omy Now 0 y .. . . ro

If u antler rheumaxgfelggitil 0'’

nl .. Priced! m V .':"°".i'a**"*"*"°“-"°:.':' . THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO LTD ;'-.’-_-“_‘-_#’:=5?3‘~”-3;‘?-i’.=:,g_;:_.;::.'.:.; . . '

I’. Queen Street cI""'°"*"°W“ Eta. .......°°'-m“"" “‘* '