JANUARY 17, 1952

GUARDIAN.

.j!:

CHAIILOTT ETUWN

PAGE THREE I

.,,,...-

9-F"'T'.O-1-1S- Strange But True

I 5, F. H. MacArthur

M ore of Kansas City. Mo.. ::h5Tmn(; by the fireside enjoy- ' .. chat with his riimiiv. He said gig he would read them a chap- ; in the Bible. as he had not C (1 one for some time. Moore :35 too late -for in the very act I! reaching for the good Book on he shelf. he fell down and died. The most. difficult thing In life 5 for it dictator to live to a ripe

"R51: is the only universal lan- ruhge that is appreciated and mrticed. The English speaking ta,-more sing as they till their my the Scottish Highlander mgges the glens respond with his W songs; the people of the Phili- ptiies lighten their labor by music; lhP Spaniard loves his music as irrll as the music of others; fisher- e their boat songs; and

men liav

me gondolier of Venice still keeps up his midnight serenade. All good music is sacred to those that

into harmony.

S An Ontario man went to steal win from his neighbor's field. He tool his little boy along to give worniiig in case anyone should mppen along. Before starting to fill his stick the father looked to who l'tZI'liZ and left and then. satis- liP'i iiint all was well. raised .his ,..n--. to pull an ear- ”Sh-ee-" .3-iic from the ittle fellow. The pact man. supposed some one was coniing and was about to run when the boy said. "You forgot to lock till. i?Wh9l"5" .

xlndagascar is the home of the

i.:i('ii(il”s till - so called from its giriiis containing a quantity ofy pii.-c fresh water in its cup-shaped iN'.P5. One has but to pierce the end nt the leaf to get a cool. clear, and perfectly sweet drink.

The doctoi-is sometimes more to hr (mired than the disease.

1'. :s God that cures. The doctor gets the money and the credit.

The bishop without any quail- fimiions. . Queen Elizabeth pl'.l'llISP(i n certain who had distinguished himself 'i.l"i0. that he should have the first vacancy that offered, which liirnod out to be the see of cork.

Tlii-. Captain went up to London.

SLEEP

will-NIGHT

itto RELIEVE llmousttrss armor to-uoiiiiowt

ILIIIIIIIIIIS, IIIIVAIIIIYY: NIIVOIII IIIIIOH, IITTIIHIII No waiting lor resulul SEDICIN acts HST. N Nerve ' Food or wsioin. of tin pg-cpl: examined by doctors are found to have noiliing organically the matter with

cm. is does not mean that they are mu sick. It means their symptoms are

. jam! liy nervous. teniion that they are lnrli-strung, emotional. Ii you suffer in this way and have difficulty in learning how to relax SEDICIN can hel you. so orurrris NO iinoiimei, N0 a.iaarwaA1'zs. ssoicm i. llle new rate tablet youlvc read about. SEDICIN in mid by registered druggists only but no preieri lion in nocusa . You must be iatiilie or your money Ir.

' III-II

llvhere our ilcnr Marlon Iles.

sea-captain I in

and reminded the Queen of her promise. so in honor of the Queen' word, he became a bishop, believe it or not!

The wife of a sauris fisherman asked her husband, i'Do you be- lieve we shall know each other in the next world?"

"sure, sure." he replied. "Do you think we will be greater fools tlzere than we are here?"

0 O 0

Young wrens learn 'to' sing in much the same way as young chil- dren learn their prayers. The mother-bird instructs her babies in the art of singing peculiar to the species. She fixes herself on one side of the nest and begins by singing over her whole song dis- tinctly. Then one of the babies will attempt to imitate her. If, after going through a few notes. its voice brealiis. and it loses the tune, the mother-bird starts in where the young one had left off and finishes the song.

The lesson is continued until the infant bird is able to carry the en- tire song. This done the mother sings the whole song through a second time. with great precision; and another oI:- the young gets his first singing lason. The process is repeated day after day, and gever. ol times during the day, until ev- cry member of the family is able to sing as well as their mother.

Most speakers have the art of saying much on a little. when they should strive to say much in little.

IN Mriioiiiii

In fond memo y of A dear sister. Marlon J. Flood. who passed away January 17th, 1951.

At night when all is silent. And sleep forsaken my eyes. My thoughts are In I lonely grave.

Ever Remembered by Patricia and Brother-in-Law Ronald,

IN MEMOITIAM

In loving memory of a. dear rilster. Marian .1, Hood, who died January 17th. 1951.

The months may change from year to year. And friends from day to day. But the memory of deer Marlon. Will never fade away.

Always Remembered by Mercedes and Brother-In-Izw Harold.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of a dear sister. Marlon J. Flood. riled .Ianun.ry 17th. 1951.

Fond are the memories that linger

Dear Is the one that is gone.

In memory we hold you dear Marlon,

As long as the years roll along.

Sully Missed by Sylvia and Brother-in-law Morgan.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our darling daugh- ter Marlon J. Flood. who passed away January 11th, 1051.

God knows how much we miss her. Never will her memory fade. Loving thoughts will always wan-

der, To the spot where she Is Isld.

SEDICIN” Silellve fir Norveusus

You too

cup any

and without fuss and bother. also be made just as easily in your Icotlee-server. Simply use one teaspoon- ful of Nescsfe for each cup required then Add as many eupsiof boiling hot water. Nescaf6' is made for you by coffee experts from the world's tlnest. eodee beans. So relax with I oup of

Neeeafe,

umliierleet mb nel

really enjoy coffee-when W: i good. With Nescefe you gut out the "guess work. You canlt fall to make

good eodee and you can have a good

finest cup of coffee I ever tested."

'Nesesfd (pronounced NH-OAFAY) In the ve reclaimed trade snark of Neetlfe

itlhedcmfceiisils ltsseliibloeelseeveduet whlelileeoni

Always Remembered by Mother and Dad.

time you want it, instantly, It can

and you too will say, "The

CAF

) limited to dodge: soluble codes to moon the lever.

"per will he served in the Hall at

-..Instructional and Administration

Holds false teeth more firmly. so they feel more comfortable. Does he.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be'Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- rible In advance.

cuaswsu. for Better Photo- graphs.

BZFIIIGIRATOBS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, storey l-Jiectric. Phone 3007.

A VERY SPECIAL PRICE on 825 x no Truck Tires. Tanton's Accessories.

CIIAIITIEII FTJGHTI to any point. in Canada or the Unitec states for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

WE HAVE ON IIAND a few sets Truck Chains. Size 825 x 20. Tan- ton's Accessories.

PIIOMOTI-JD - P.0. Irvin Plaita has been promoted to the rank of. Petty Officer First Class in the

R.C.N.tR) on H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. APPOINTED TO ”QliI-ZEN

CHARLOTTE" -- A. J. McAdam. well known coach and teacher at St. Dunstan's University, has been appointed acting lieutenant R.C. NARI on the active list at H.M.. CS. Queen Charlotte. ARMY RECRUITS - Three more recruits for Canada's Activi- Army left here by Maritime Cen- tral Airways for Halifax for en- rollment. They were J. A. For- guson, Hampton; J. ll. MacL.eod. West Royalty; and E. 9. Waite. O'Lcnry.

c-- l FIVNERAI. SERVICES -- The funeral of Frank Payne was held, yesterday morning from the Frank llennt-ssey Fiinerai Home to St. Dunstau's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McTague, who also con-

ducted the service at the grave. interment. was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers were: John Flynn, .7. 1.. CllITtlll.i

Albert Wilson. Charles Bucll, John A. lVIacNair, and Jules Gaudet.

A CHURCH BUSINESS MEET- ING NOTICE. - The Annual Busi- ness Meeting of the Tryon United Baptist Church will he held in the Vestry of the Church Building. on Thursday afternoon. January 17th, 1952. beginning at 2.00 P. M. Sup-

5.30 P. M by the Mission Band. tRev.i w. G. Kiilam, Pastor.

CITY POLICE (I0l'ltT-A man was convicted of theft undcr S25 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by the Stipend-iary Magistrate yesterday morning. Three men appeared on charges of heinll drunk and incapable. One was sentenced to 15 days in jail. the

.lIMMY'S TAXI - Prione 525.

IIOWAED MaelNNlB FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

RANGE AND on. BUBNEBS serviced by Vickeriion Engineering 00. Telephone 2480.

FIRST TWINS OF 1952 -Twins. beliwed to be the firstiborn in this Province this year, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex MucRae. Belle River, on January 5. Too twin girls are named Mary Adeline and Marion Adelio.

ZION Y, P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of zion Y. P. s. was held on Tuesday evening, January 15. The devotional period was led by Davida Macllachern. scripture lesson was read by Kay Garnhum and Millicent Munn led in prayer. Hymns sung were "Foi- low Me the Master Said" and "The Great Physician Now Is Near." The business part of the meeting was presided over by the presi- dent. Marion MacDonald led tiie study period. The meeting then adjourned to the lower' hall for games and refreshments,

Personals

Mrs. A.M. Stewart and Mrs. Clark Innis, both of Charlottetown tire patients in the P.E.l. hos- pital.

Mrs. Leo Frank has left for N.Y. to complete a year's graduate work in the Field of Guidance at" Col- umbia Univeristy. In the Spring of I949, her studies included Child Development, Vocational Testing, Mental Hygiene and Counseling. Thlr. semester Mrs. Frank plans to devote most of her time to field work in Guidance.

Address and. Presentation

A very pleasant evening was 5:13:-rit on Thursday, Dec. 27, I931 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyle when a large numbtr of friends and neighbors from Corn- v.ali and vicinity gathered to ex- press their appreciation for th splendid services rendered by them in the church

After the guests arrived Mr. DJ MacArthur called the meeting to order. A warm hearted address was read and they were presented with a beautiful electric ti-ilight lamp and a fibre hamper. Mr. and Mrs. Eayle. thanked their friends for their kindness in remembering them in that way. This was followed by singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows”. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the lad- ier. present and a social evening

pent. t 1-ullowing is the address.

second to 10 days and the third was fined 55 and costs or 5 darn

C 0 U N T Y MAGIS'l'It.ATE'S COURT - Fines of five doilars., or in default 10 days. were im- posed by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet on two resldentsof Mili- view. one of Alexandra and one of Vernon River, when they ap- peared in the Queen's County MsgLstrat.c's Cou rt yesterday charged with parking motor yelli- cles on the highway at night with- out lights or flares. contrary to the Highway Traffic Act. A charge of failing to report an lic- cident where damage was caused in excess of 350 was dismissed against a resident of Emerald. POSTED T0 HALIFAX .- Ad- ministration and Training Officer with the P.E.l. Regiment for the past year and a half, Capt. J. H. MacDonald has been posted to the

cadre in Halifax. He will leave today for his new post. He joined the service as a trooper with the Royal Canadian Dragoons in 1937 in his native Toronto and served there as well as in St. Johns, Qiie.. and Petawawa prior to going ov- erseas in the past war. He was commissioned overseas and serv- cd in Sicily. Italy and North wast Europe. On his return to Can- ada he stayed with the Dragoons until posted to tliis,pity. Mrs. MacDonald and their two child- ren will re-main in Charlottetown tomiporarily.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Seldim singleton. are 9 years. who de- parted this life January 17th. 1951.

No one known how much we miss .V0lI.

No one lmmrii the bitter pain. We have suffered since we lost. you Life has never been the same.

sweetly, tender. fond rind rue. There is not a. day dear Selilnn That we do not think of you.

Sadly Missed by Daddy. ltlummie and Four Brothers

FA-ESE TEETH That Loosen

Need Not En-iborross

Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their piste dropped. slip- ped or wobbled st lust the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle I little FA. . the srkallne (lion-Ictdi powder. on your pistes

sour. checks "piste odor'

In our hearts your memory lingers V

Dear Blanche and Walter:

lshare as well as its own in the cul-

The Passing ,

J Scene By Observer

Schools

However individuals may differ in appraisal of the present day school system, there will it gen- eral agreement that our schools could do with a bit more efficiency especially, though not exclusively. tn small town and riirai areas. I am thinking now not of so-called streamlining (perhaps there has been too much of that already) but of practical adaptation to the needs of the community, bearing in mind that one function of the schcol. from the nursery to the uni- icrsity. is to help prepare young. people for the privileges and duties of citizenship. This is not its sole function but, certainly. it is an important one.

This is especially true at the present time whenfunfortunately. the influence of the family, as a unit. on the individual members thereof is not as great nor as salutary as it once was. It is re- grettable but true that in many. many instances the school is ex- pected to do the home's rightful

tiiral development of clilldren. What banefui effect this depar- ture from the family's traditional role is having on our social mores it would be difficult to guage, but it must be considerable.

Since the average child during his most. plastic years spends any- where from twenty-five to thirty hours a week in or around the Ft'll(.0i. it must be good social stra- lhgy to encourage aiiytliing that illi'.'lll. acid to the school's efficiency and usefulness and to discourage anything that might hinder its pro- per and legitimate functions.

Discipline

This word. not a popular one to- day. comes from a Latin root mean- nit. ”to learn." Disciple. si learner. comes from the same source. The strange thing is that, while most people admire learning, very feii like discipline of any sort. The fact is that leariiirig, whether imm books or from experience. can cnrne only by the hard way of dis- cipline. As the poet puts it: "They zvliile their companions slept..wer'e toiling upwards through the night . No one can "toll upwards" in any '..ranch of human endeavour. in- cluding the accumulation of knowl- edge and the laying hold. of the good life. without much disci imposed from within or without. 4

The tendency today is to dis- pense with restraint. ordered con- trol. disciplinary curbs. in the silly 1,.-tion that only in this way C3” the individual find and exercise;

from

We. your friends and neighbors tof Cornwall and vicinity. have gathered here this evening for a very special occasion. It is not to congratulate you on your wedding anniversary but rather to show in some small way our appreciation for the wonderful service given when janitor of our church. we realize that you did many little things which were not required in your contract. Under your care our church was always something to be proud of, both in cleanliness rnd warmth. As a token of our sincere appreciation for such ser- vices, we would now ask you both to accept these gifts. We trust that you will be spared many. many years to enjoy the use of them.

Signed on behalf of your friends.

coir-For Thanks

i We wish to thank our kind neighbors and friends in this and surrounding districts for the hel-p they have given in every wa-y in building a new barn. and we also thank the Kensington Fire Brig- adc for coming and saving our other buildings the night of the

fire. Wilfred Campbell and Family. lrishtown

Card Of Thanks We wish to thank the doctors, and staff Prince County Hospital, Mr. George Clark, Mr. Billy Par- ker. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ramsay. Lot 16, our neighbours and friends for their kindness shown to us in the recent illness of our baby which will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur MacArthur Kensington, R.R. 1. P.E.l.

Child-'s Bad Breath

often sign of

llpset Tummy!

for minor dllistivo up eta, eliildnen so often eu or as a result of overeating or eating too much end: or sweets. Ive Chll r

by t e to Own Tablets - your

i'i:iii-iiiu ef'Iahrellsble product. Get ii

p any at your dninlat. only see.

Utttorzculs owN

Tfilil I W”-

m

tderiture breath.) Get l"AsTEETlf at any drill store.

Y(llI'i1!lSf(J(1fnlbUy..

IOR Hi llilllfill

WALI T) 8. (IEILINGS

son lettering and

Alterations

RITE - -WAY

oaasmins Phone 288'!

his freedom. It is true that free-I dam is the inalienable right of all; I'.lPll. never to be bartered at Elli price, But, to be of any value. ii-liatsoever. it must be a freedom; based on order and rooted in dis-t cipline. or it will degenerate into ctnical and moral anarchy. It truth of this is so evident in our time that it needs no elaboration and no defence.

l

A Reflection

The lack of discipline we find in our schools. and surely no on?

sense a reflection of the undls-l cipllned age in which we live. "Thi-' fathers have eaten sour grapes and the children's teeth are set on edge." .

It is an innate. propensity of the very young to do what they like without interference from any- body. rind, substantially. it is what the- ology means by "original sin. Like all natural desires it has to be brought under discipline or it wli. lead to lawlessness.

It is. of course, right to say that soil imposed discipline does more good than the other kind. but Ivihile children are in the Process of learning how to discipline them- selves tone of the aims of educa- tluni restraint must be imposed from without. .

A school where confusion reigns mid where there is little or on re-

piine. S

will deny it is widespread. is in a.,

Philosophy calls It esoiIm'

need of orientation (or re-orients- Hon) with respect to their aims and methods.

There are many teachers who have fine academic qualifications but who lack that sense of lead- ership which would command good order and decorum among their students. Children are more ob- sirvant than we sometimes realize an-I they are quick to note when a teacher "means business." They also know how to take advantage of the teacher who is inclined to take the part of least resistance Capable leadership is as essential to the teaching profession as to any other but for some incompre- hensible reason it does not appear in be given the place it deservr-in in the curricula of teacher train- Ill.

2. Utter inability. because of ex- trt-me youth and inexperience.

This is is common cause for lin- riily conduct. particularly in small rural schools and it is a difficulty hard to overcome, since, consider- ing the teacher shortage. there are muny school districts which are lucky to find any teacher at all. let alone an experienced one. Until some better method of paying teachers has been devised, anti more inducement offered good

teachers to stay where they arei

this condition will grow worse and worse. Pathetic

ft is really pathetic to come across small country schools in sole cimrge of young girls ill their teens. Now, it cannot be denied that some girls of eighteen or ninetten are really "grown up.” 'Iliey have lots of good common sense. they can command the re- spect. of their pupils and, all in all. are prepared and equipped for sole charge responsibility. Where these are to he found. however. they are into exceptions to a general rule Most teen azers. boys as well as girls, whatever their academic at- tainments may be, are utterly un- fit for such responsibility, and quite iiatiiraily so.

There should be some way by which they could serve a sort of 2-piirentlceship under the guiding hand of experienced and well qualified members of the profes- sion. Either that. or keep them in training sntil they are at least in their early twenties. This would take it great deal more money than is now allocated to education but it would be worth it in the end.