l.

3 I ioning. Dial 5857.

,:ji.E. : CAR LEAVING FOR OTTAWA

Page 10, The Guardian Monday, Jan. 23, 1956

"cilsslrlrn Ans

g Fault llolp Vlantetl

Ann isil, to sfoii. ro vovrt WANTE p - N76 RELIABLE

weekly income. Sell in your girls as general helpers in ad- surrouudings our quality cos- Jacent homes outside New York metics and medicines. Write to: City. Each family has small 1600 Dclorimier, Dept. P. children. Excellent W380!- Molitrcal. Transportation paid. lliurthevirlg wr. NEED A REPRESENTA1'- '”"'"”””" W ""e”'"'t

Box 355, Charlottetown.

GRADUATE NURSES

ive in your locality to sell our well known brand of CU5lnx.l.ic5. Full or part time basis. Highest

commission paid. Doraldina

Cosmetics Company 576 St. p g y W Catherine east dept. 6 Mont- (,2) required lol' 130 bed real - Tuberculosis Hospital for

partments For Rent

FYIIENI-:N'r'-'-E"ArAn'rlv'lEr7rE. Phone 9677:

E.-..........-- Apartments Wanted WANTED-S-MALL APARTMENT in vicinity of Sc-hurman's. Ap-

ply Box F. Y.. Guardian.

:-T-:?m Boarders ltccolnmodatel

:3.-?fj BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED- Apply 202 Pi'ilice Street.

A-1-ze---4--?-1' cars and Trucks For Sale

FORD STATION WAGON DE- lion 3 Write Albert Dousc. Luxe model. 1950. Excellent colI- Charlottetown General Delivery. dltion. Radio, heater, air-coiidlt- k-Fl.-E-Gic-0:VTArl'N1Nb?0CKEY

equipment between Gt. George

St. and Spring Park Rd. Dial

5167.

February 20, 1950.. Excel- lent personnel policies. Ap- ply stating qualifications to:

DIRECTOR OF NURSING, Mountain Sanatorium, Hamilton. Ontario, Canada.

Last

LOST--IN VICINITY or OR- well, 3 fox hounds. Harry Smith, Charlottetown, RR. 3. ,

LOST-AT wiNsi.'or:. t FOX

PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STAT- ion wagon, 1950 model, excel- lent condition, heater. Winter- ized. S750 for quick sale. 327 Fitzroy. Phone 9212.

cars Leaving

and Hunter River, one bale 75 lb potato bags. Finder notify Cecil Stewart, llampshlfe 0! phone Charlottetown 3047. Re- ward.

.:.mE.?...-h--4- Male Help Wanted MEN URGENTLY NEEDED fro meet demands of Electronics, Television. Radio Operating. No experience necessary (0 take industry approved home study lng soon. Skilled men get

plus monthly, based on experience and service. Act

and Toronto Jan. 24 can ac- commodate two. Phone 5491. ,

A hlnployment Dppornlnitlss

-"runny: ARE A NUMBER. OF Western Franchises available in Ontario and Eastern Canada for Automotive Retail Stores. We are offering an opportunity to . spmsible people interested in

'i b I " . now! Send for l-rcc 40 P389 "lllgldeaH:gvallllzcilgle oovlmtwelllilylllizlse booklet. No obligation. slate years' experience by associating education. Radio CoIlc80 Ol

Canada, 86 Bathurst St., 'I'or- onto, out. 27 years specializing in Electronics.

with Canada's most Pf08Te55lV9 Automotive Chain. Ninety-seven (97) stores now in operation. For

further information write to West liq-Usmm-UAL. 6PP0R,l,UrN'rl,r.g FFE pan of the fall that has been un.

em Tire and Auto Supply Llmlk ed. Head Office London, Ont-

ario." ,gg.E..E..EE..m....-C-

For llent

139 KING ST. SINGLE FURNISH- ed bedroom. adjoins bath, one employed person. 35 week. Dial 7295. g

For RENT-BUILDING. surr. hble for small business. Good location. S25 per month. Apply Box P.H. Guardian.

For sale

FER SAEE-SLEIG'H1S'H0EfNG steel. Frank Mclnnis, Cherry

men over 30. A well known and long established U. S. manufact-

lngs of 310,000 and higher on com- mision basis selling world fam- ous GOODYEAR LIQUID ROOF- COATINGS and specialty Paints to industrial plants. schools, . churches, property owners and government agencies. Diversif- ied line includes products for year around sales. "ICE CHAS- ER"-new melting compound as- sures excellent winter commiss- ions: Warehouses throughout Can- ads expedite delivery and elim- inate ”red tape" of direct im- portation from United States. Ex- perience not necessary but car

-.Ya-15'-. -- ---H --- essential. Typical earnings: New 5099 QUAUTY "Am '7 T0Ns' salesman Thomas earned over D"515ll57- H Q-g dggg 311,01!) first year from one ac- FOR SALE-QUEBEC HEATER. Dial 3572.

m.:m.....-Eh” - --- C p w 1 ' , CABINET GRAND PIANO. coon ml;Te':f"ga,m';:d”Q,;;:ghC'g':f; condmont can all”; , V g, oration. 1831 Willey Avenue. Clev- ran SALE-LAB r SPACE HEAT- land is, ohio. U. s. A. er. nearly new. Suitable for large '-”:' ' house, school or hall. Dial 6185. Miscellaneous

PULLETS, BARRED ROCK AND RE"-H cAgM1ci;AEL-S New Hampshire. 50- six months ing and heating on Brackley 0ld- 52 939'” Clmmd H”3a"v Point Road, agent and service 3”” P”l"t' ggg man for McCulloch Chain Saws.

E03 SALE-300 GALLON PRES- Dial 6423.

ur tank. May be seen at Tex- Incoa Service Station. Kensing HIITSCU Stock

ton.

FOR SALE - APARTMENT house, central location, modern heating throughout. Apply Box P.H. Guardian. -

free catalogue. Arthur York .

Salesman Wanted

FOR SALE-PIGS. NINE. FIVE u,- wE SEND You YOUR OWN

suit without one cent cost to you, will you wear and show it to your friends and take their easy orders, making a handsome profit on ecch one. You can sell to entire family. clothing, shoes, shirts, slacks. sportswear, etc. You need no experlence.l show you how and supply big 'catalo- gl.-: free. Dept. 226 The Cooper-

weeks old, from good healthy stock. 36 each. Leslie Bryanton Farm, Spring Valley.

FOB SALE-0 BOOM HOUSE and bath, but water on lot 50x 100. Cement foundation. price reasonable. Apply 15 Park Street. Summerside.

THREE DARK RED YEARLING Dual - Purpose - Shorthorn bulls, the best we have ever offered. Price delivered. Apply to John J. Jackson. Woodstock, N. B.

Johnson Co., P.O. Box Beauharnois, P. Q.

JUNlOR SALESMAN

1100

For Sale FOR LOCAL . A1'iBlI!f!'lI(;:ll0W on Belvedere Avanue. ........ GROCERY PHONE 5039

sary. Write-

FOR SALE

Now that most of the snow is gone from the woods take advantage and get yourself a I-Iomellte Power Chain Saw-it cuts faster, weighs only 251A lbs. load- ed with gas and oil.

To Let 'ro LET-HEATED APARTMENT

hot water. electric stove. per month. Phone 4655.

Sold and Se iced b M 7 M" rv y DOUGLAS BRos' & WANTED -W BOTTLE! Joblg LTD' pint: or quarts. Dlnl &. T... .: ..... ,- hush llolp emu -”m;;.'.: ...T.".3. .?.2.3”.'.?a mum”... ..... .. ...;':":.'; "' ' G." mh somhpon D':tte3l2tu:fon.tl::ue.p:l:T

'PLMIm onu. lroit H” ' F 3 by young couple 2 school age

I? C-0 Guardian.

m Iutu'

-"-'-'r.:.r.-"re"-'"-r

LOST-BETWEEN? klTNslNG'roN

or Heavy Decline

count. Salesman Zavalza earned' ovtr 520,000 his third year with! U, S, set

GARDEN SEEDS! W3lTEvF0Rlandrscrap remained unchanged. esey,

Apply in own handwrit- ing, stating age, etc. Prev- ious experience not neces-

BOX 964 THE GUARDIAN

Central. Four rooms and ba;.1h6

be- tween 12 and LN p.m. and G

wANi'il:n - snconn it A N 1) hair. You will receive high-

”, WANTED ro RENT - H0115!-1 . children. References. write Box

mrrrrwurarufinoonm-art

farm Income Higher In East. Down In West

-. OTTAWA (CP) -- Cash farm in- come last year fell 2.3 per cent be- low the 1954 figure. the bureau of statistics reported Friday. Income was up in the cast but lower on the prairies. ' Cash income from sale of farm products and from participation payments on previous years' prai- rie grain crops in 1955 amounted to an estimated 52.323.330.000 0013'

which to build. The holding of

clonal status."

THE GIFTED CHILD IN THE RURAL SCHOOL

gist and Teacher. Since the classroom teaehe

and the all-time high of 32,849,300,-

000 in 1952. , Supplementary payments made

under provisions of the Prairie

can help his rural adequately to meet gifted children. The problem

- dis us ed unde fou headinuf--r slcal. social, Fm" Awsm" A" amwmed to 1. ins: what olljectivres should. the rural teacher have for the gifted

833,300,000 in 1955 compared with 32,400,000 in 1954 and Sl.600.000 in 1953.

The more important increases in cash returns were recorded wheat, flaxseed. corn. potatoes. cattle, dairy products. poultry meat and eggs. The more import- ant reductions occurred in the case of participation payments. oats, barley. rye and hogs.

Estimates for the province, with 1954 figures in brackets, lncludedi Prince Edward Island, 325,734,- 000 f”!4,03i,000l: Nova Scotia. :45.- 305.000 (S-i3.017.000l; New B-'uns- . wick ,3-48.34l.000 lS48.419,000l. Que- sometimes a temPl3ll0" l" bee, S41-1,414.00 (3407,947.000l. x

child? the gifted pupil?

child by his teache . . . mates, and his communilyl 4. What specific things

the most effective guidance his gifted pupils? N THE TEACHERIS OBJECTIIL

tellectual brilliance and possilii ties for academic success. N161”?

N.Y. Stock Market Suffered Last Week

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock

market last week

cline that came with news of Pres- demand ..

late in September.

It was calculated that 57.000.000.- Ford. End the

the decline. In the final week of for the week, September. the loss amounted to

more than 39.000.000.000. week's fall.

and closed at 3172.20. twat 71. nlclntyre eased N Thc market last week declined 8218a, Canadian Pacific slipped l in four out of five sessions. Causes to 323.3. and Distillers Seagra for the persistent drop in prices was down WA at 37. Dome Min were manifold. Actually it was all added '4 at 1434..

der way since the start of the Lake Shore was up ll- year. Royalite Oil dropped 515 to 13 The number one depressing fac-

the gradually spreading realiza-

eertificnte has no magical power teacher need! to, to not the uiiquallnoa to prefer 8 child with

by Dr. s. B Luycock, Psycholo- are. "I

the k to the effective guidance stated mall! yuan. no to as theeyglfted child in the rural help each child to Eve his but to pared with S2,3'N,800.000 in 1054 school attention will be focused on the Gen how the superintendent of schools teachers more

the needs of

2. How can rural teachers identify

can be done to help the teacher to give

Because of the gifted child": iii-

200,000 shares of Ford colninonl suffered its stock for sale at 64V:. Trading, heaviest fall since the major de- started that evening. a.d heavy ' ed the price up to be- ident Eisenhower's heart attack tween 70 and 71. That proved to be the hig". point of the week furl is a conception that may suu the stock declined purposes 000 was erased from the quoted steadily thereafter. It closed Fri- value of all listed securities by day at 653.1 bid and 66 asked. low

Canadian issues joined in last International Nickel The Associated Press average of dropped 31.2 to me over the five- 60 stocks last week fell back 36-10 day period. Hiram Walker was off

On the American stock cxclmngc at 5'11.

and, Giant Yellowknife remained "re "tiers opportunity for arm tor, brokers seemed to agree, is unchanged at 6.

Do you ltnnv that it in educa- lopment of such I chllduintollw

tioluldtnlnlngtlutmnketcach-l WW0" on of persons who have the basic we qualities and quallnoattaw upon ly handicapped

Ithatthegiftedchild

r emodaulllnoodo

physical and u as a child's-'. ' ' or

well th d development, gglvobitztivu for the area m

is sad in the mental hguh.ol,,3,gy,

satisfaction of I! fully lived)

In other words, the school”: ob- iective for the tilted child must is be a balanced development of phy-

Nomal School, Montrell, said in a recent book review: "Can any-

!" 3. What are the problems relating one picture anything worse than to the acceptance of the gifted his school-

a tmind-centred' school? The very 1111888 which arises before onels mind is little short of monstrous. 1 am reminded of the horrible repre- sentation of God which consists of to portraying Him as u trl angle with . a lone bulging eye in the center.'f D However, even if the teacher has , as his Obiective the most complete I)- durelopment of the Inteuecutal me lS'of the gifted child, he still would

the have to stress the child's emotion- school to concentrate on the deve-. al and social development to attain

that end. Emotional tension can greatly interfere with learning and the emotionally disturbed and trou- led child is unlikely in the long 4 run, to achieve his finest intellectu- al development. Attention to his social and emotional development is there. important from any angle. gsometirnes. in the case of the ltlfted child. overemphasis is plac- ed 911 Preparing him to make his mazlmum contribution to society. - that is, to treat him as I means rather than an end in himself, This

I of a totalitarian sac but ll.-ll8S litl eplace in our de- mocralc society. The gifted child should bedeveloped in such a way that he finds his own richest ful- fimenl in making his maximllm contribution to society. Indeed, one of the chiefcomerstones of the to Christian religion is that an mm. M: vldual finds his fullest satisfantions in only as he freely and voluntarily 05 serves others. p So teachers need help in accept- ing as their goal for the gifled ment in which he finds not only in- H tellectual achievement of a high order but also adequate satisfac- tion for such basic psychological needs for affection, belonging, in.

tion among investors and traders that the U. S. economy in the cur- rent year probably won't match- last year's hooni totals. ' '

This is especially true in the Avlahon crews motor industry. Motor stocks have '

been selling off from their peaks WINMPEG lcplmcreat W” for some time in the face of de- Life Assurance Company has 8

Insurance For

stocks now are also adjusting accld 9'” l"5"”"'C9- previous

values.

Tuesday the largest underwriting 13” llYeF3- syndicate ever formed offered l0.- Ch3"g95 mcmd”:

and U. S. licensed eommerci airlines will be covered on

Production Mark and the U. S.

CLEVELAND (AP) - American 2. Crew members of conipan steel mills set a production record owned aircraft: certain classes last week. Steel magazine says. private pilots: and profession The metalworking weekly says mills operated at 98.5 per cent of engaged in siglitsee i ng. ph capacity and turned out 2,428,000 tographing, surveying or fore net tons. The previous high for a protection flying will be co sf ;le week was 2,421,000 net tons sidered for domestic coverage in mid-December. Canada and the U. S. The magazine reports its price fl. Reduction in the annual pr

” on both .' ' L r' steel CPA crew members for accident Finished steel is at 3128 a net ton. death coverage. Scrap held at 353.33 a gross ton, the first time in 12 weeks the price has not gone up.

Claims Renault Was Murdered

PARIS

Consumer Credit

Has Balloonecl

OTTAWA (CPl -- Consumer credit ballooned during the third quarter of 1955 to 82.212.000.000, up S305,000,000 from the first quarter of the year.

The Bank of Canada's statistical summary issued Saturday shows consumer credit rose steadily dur- ing the first three quarters of the year after I slight decline from the 11.974.000.000 at Dec. 30, 1954.

At March 31 last year it stood at 81,907,000.000 and at June 30 had risen to 32.009.000.000.

All forms of consumer credit rose steadily during the year, the summary showed.

YOUR BEST I MARKET FOR.

4CPl - More than

largest automobile factory. he was murdered by person or persons."

A suit against sons" in France is commonly lls to force further investigation of case.

Second World War and sent

the Nazis. Mrs. Renault claims her lnlsba

he died.

hemorrhage.

rr' vertebrae.

dining production. and many other nouneed it will provide aviation their sights to probably gum.-e only available to crews of Trans-

Canada and Canadian Pacific Air-

The number one stock in the lln9S- ll” 3 bmad 3'9"? 0f MP?” news last week was Ford. on Canadian and United States civil-

1. Crew members of all Canadian

world-wlde'basis. Up to now the company covered only TCA and CPA flyers operating in Canada

pilots operating charter aircraft or

miilm rate charged to TCA and

years after the death of Louis Re- nault, pro-war owner of Francels his widow filed a suit Friday claiming "unknown

"unknown per-

Renaull was arrested after the W180" on 3 charge of dealing Wm, ly gifted are usually characterized

"was struck by his guards. or with their complicity" in his cell while in jail. He later was transferred to hospital and to II clinic where

Tile post mortem examination showed death was due to cerebral

In her suit Mrs. Renault said an x-ray disclosed Renault had suf- fered a fracture of the first cere

r achievement. recogni- tion, and self-esteem. IDENTIFICATION OF THE GIFTED CHILD First of all, there is the prob- lem of spotting or identifying the gifted. child. I am somewhat reluc- Sl tant to define the gifted child in 11- terms of IQ. since any figure which I may set must be a very lif arbitrary one. However, for pur- poses of discussion, I shall call those children gifted'who have an L0. of over 130 or who, with a -superior I.Q. have unusual ability in one specific area such as art or music. And now what about identifying 81 such children in the rural school. For the most part. I think it is safe to assume-that the majority of the teachers in these schools are young, immature and relative- ly inexperienced. Futhermore. I shall assume that the typical tea- !" cher in the rural school has a limit- 0l.ed degree ofnacademic and profs- Bllsional u ining. The latter may be anything from a six weeks' course 0- to a year in a teacher educrfhn st institution. Even in the case of the

(bl perform an ability described as 'power':

to) more readily and easily;

it!) w intellect ' curiosity:

(cl poueu superior insight into

problems: p (f) have a wide Ange of interests: lg) show greatest superiority in

reading ability, both in speed

and comprehension, usage. uri- thme al reasoning. 'sclencc, lltera tire,-and the arts:

(bl) do effective work independent-

Y. -

(i) apply originality and initiative

-in intellectual traits:

lj) apply less patience with routine procedures and drill;

(it) exhibit alertness, kecn obser- vational ability, and quick res-

ponse; (I) show as much unevenness in abilities go the subj ' "or

show more interest in abstact than practical subjects and less in manual activities? ' areas as other children: n) have an interest in the futre, a concern with origin, destiny, and death, though unable emo- tionally to acept the realities of the latter. t i STUDY THE PUPILS , , Teachers need their attention called specifically to such criteria as the above. The superintendent may ask them to study their pupils and to list for him any who seem to be characterized by several of these traits. Then, if the teacher is

to do so.

In any case, teachers as a group are not very 2-kilful in picking out gifted children, so the young, in- experienced teacher in a rural school cannot be expected to do so without help and guidance. Long ago Tel-man found out that teachers could pick out approximately only one-third of their gifted pupils. How- ever. if teachers were to become aware of some of the reasons why they overlook such children, their efficiency in recognizing the gifted child could be improved. For example. teachers often over- look the factor of chronological age, particularly the child who is yoillig for his grade. The child- ren aged eight. lilnc. and ten may have comparable achievement in a grade four class and, as a re- sult. the teacher may rate tllcm as of equal ability. Obviously, if the achievement of the eirghi-ycain old is equal to that of the ten-yerir- old. he is very likely to be of high- er ability.

Teachers are accustomed to rate children by the quality of their daily achievement in school. Most gifted children are under achieve- ers; many do indifferent work or have developed sloppy habitis of thinking. Certainly teachers need help in spotting high ability from other indicators than examination results or the quality of work done in class.

PERSONALITY TRAITS

In addition to the above. the ieache is apt to be misled by the personality traits of pupils or by

behaviours and personality of pup- ils. The quiet child may be over- looked and, as I shall show in the

tend to discount his ability.

tying gifted pupils is by the more objective way of measuring intel- ligence by the use of standard mental tests. It is in picking out the child with high general intel- lectual ability that such tests are most useful. The use of intelligence tests in rural schools varies great-

n- latter. I found from a survey of .- . L

(in) have a long interest spam.

the teacher's own reactions to the 10

the use e . oh?! should deal with the pmblem Identifying gifted pup .

should fa) ask the question, "Have Vol! III! scbool'f"; "You can often spot a glftcdchlld by wslahtng for the following char- nctcrlu es” (and than list some of the characteristics mentioned by Schelflog tell the teacher "You are apt to miss recognizing the gifted child becaus. of the following res-