MARCH 3. 1981

m Tin: GUARDIAN. Cl-lARbO'I"I'l!'I'0WN

PAGE FIVE

"Tulle CENTRA

- ej-

touasoias

';g'.'cW-a is casinos for news ," local interest. III! ICVONKI 0, , "my nature 3! it laaastod i-i. the seats a word. strictly II!- uni. in advance. ';,,,.....

ustmr-s raxi-ivsono us.

Kg 2 .. Choice tenderloin .51?-0 with fried onions. french potatoes. 8119" PC03 Mid r;.,; ripe tomatoes with lettuce. V.the Rendezvous today. Only 5115. - urvii-zw SPRING sI-l0WIN6s.- (ms Adele MacLellan and Mrs. Elia Connolly have returned from Vpw York and Boston after at- m-,,-ling the New York slum mgs.

m.'r.i SIGMA rm - Mrs. Mor- ton Dew was hostess to the Ex- pmpiar Chapter of the Beta Sigillfl Phi sorority on Wednes- dav rvening. The President. Mia. Gaprge J. Rogers. .lr.. presided. and the programme was under H... direction of Mrs. William Jnhiisoti. The nuttrw consisted of Mrs. A waiters and Mrs. Loran J.

y(1ri.f'iilll1. I

i FUNERAL AT BELFAST-The - Angus .

i.i'l'TLE rucarns MEETS i t-oil-attended Executive .Mcet- ;.-; of Tile Little Theatre Guild lt:.S lirld at the home of Mr. and M15 .1. A. Lawson on Wednesday emimz. The President, Mr. T. H,-,.-yr Morris, presided. It was .1... mod to present an Island 5-me to one of the Guilds most R(lll'P members. Mrs. R. H. Ken- ,.,.,1't-, who is leaving my Wasiiburii. Maine. Plans we made for the presentation of the play "Cinderella" which will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph rirmn. A three-act play is also

in-in; selected. the co-directors for .1... play being Mn Georsze An- derson and Mr. Sterling Walker. These. will be the final two plays for this year's Little Theatre sea-

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS soc per Insertion

BIRTH! '

liIscKAI'-At P. E. I. Hospital. ill-trrit 1. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling (Ginger) Mackay, a daughter.

MUICE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Feb. 26. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulch. Earnsrliffe, a son.

JOHNSTON-At the P. E. Island Hospital. March 1st. 1952. lo M!- and Mr1.Cilve E. Johnston. City A daughter. Margaret Jane.

MIRA-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Thursday. February 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims. Kinkora, a son. 8 lbs, ft 025.

DOUGLAS-(At. Toronto. on Feb- ruary 16th, i962. to Mr. and Mrs. mile Dmiglas (nee Mae Douglasl it ion. 3 lbs. its cos. llarry Russell

(REED-At Grace Maternity Hos- pita'. Halifax. on Saturday. March lit. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Mur- Hy P. Creed (nee Helen Annsnd) a son. 7 lbs. 13 ozs.

I'liLl.EH'l'0N - At Hotel Diou Hospital. Monctnn. N. B.. February l2v.h. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel nillorton neo (Viola Toole) a diiightcr. Elizabeth Gail.

C(ll.!'.S-At. the P. E. Island Hos- pital. February 27th. 1962. to Mr and Mrs. Keith coles (nee Norma Trrnwrel. North Milton, a daugh- ter. Brent-ls Arlene. 6 lbs. 13 cu.

DEATHS T-RAIIY-At the Prince County Wllrliial on Saturday. March llt. John H. Grady in his 48th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home tolhls late resi- dents-. 468 North Min-im Street. from where the funeral will be bgd on Tuesday, March 4th, at

; hm. Interment Pi-ople's Ltmetery.

GRAIIW--At the Prince. County Hosmtn on Friday. Feb. 29th.

Mm Joan Grady. wife of the late -ifllin H. Grady, in her 43rd year. itornnrdcd from the Bowncss Funeral Home to her late resi- -ivm. 468 North Market Street. from where the funeral will he ijflti on Tuesday, March ' 4th. to :i. Paul's Chtirch for Mass at. -00 o'clock. Interment church cemetery.

McRlNNON-At the home of her illllizhter. Mrs. Maurice Gaudet. liiiscouche. on March lst. Mrs. Frank NliICKll1I1f7l1 in her 51st 5'9-Ir. Forwarded from the Bow- Ntn Funeral Home to her into "llfitllte on Monday. March 3rd. from when the funeral will be held to the immaculate Concep- ”""' ChU,I'cl'l. Wellington. on Wed- ;mds,i'. March 5th with Mass at -My s.m. interment church ceme-

3uo.ursosr..u

g , her home on WPTIHI Street. Summersido on Wit 2nd. Jane E. Thompson.

Wife of George T. Thompson in Q" 53nd year. Resting at the Owness Funeral Home until lgifldnv evening then forwarded wmher late residence where she ' rest until Wednesday noon "fl than to the United Church. r mmerside. for service at 1.00 ii.-In. Interment Malpequc Ceme- -fl-. Visitinl hours 10.00 to 12.00 git-)lll.. 2.0ti to 1.00 p.m.: 7.00 to ' D.m.

wring V-Due to

re”e5hm'"LG:g:81;iCraig. Rev. Mr. Irwin pronounced

"”"' w'”” and Harold Larsen.

IOWAHII KOOINNII I002. WIAI at. H! QIIIIII Itnnt.

I.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the R.C.A.l'.A. has been changed from Tuesday. March 4th until Wednesday. March lith.

FUNERAL IATUIDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Margaret Mclnnis was held Saturday morn- ing from the Maolioan Funeral Home to st. Dinista.n's Basilica where Requiem Mass "was celebrat- ed by Rev. David McTague. Inter- ment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

TRINITY Y. P. 11. SING SONG "unfavorable weather (conditions. only some seventy-five attended the regular Sunday evan- lnz sing song held in the Social Hall of Trinity United Church. lundor the direction of licith Stat- ion. assisted by Clair Msicl.eod. The specialty of the evening was a beautiful rendition of the hymn "The Old Rugged Cross." by the lllfisses Frances and Catherine

the benediction. Mary Morrison was the pianist for the evening.

funeral of the late Mrs. Docherty was held Saturday after- noon from her late residence at Glaslivin. Belfast. and was large- ly attended. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. K. R. McI"adyen. ED. Pall-bean crs were Fred Panton. Cameron MacPhee. Peter MacDonald. Rod- erick Murchison. Arthur Cantello Burial will in the Polly cemetery. Mt. Buch- anan. p

ENTEIITAIN8 SOLOISTS Mrs. G. M. Avard entertained last Sunday evening in honor of Miss Marilyn Boggs of st. John's. New- foundland. and Mr. Henry Har- greaves. Jr.. of New York City. two students at Mount Allison University. Backville, N. 3.. who were in Charlottetown during the week-end. Miss Boggs, soprano. and Mr. Hargreaves. tenor. both talented soloists. made is fine musical contribution to the serv- ices of the postponed annual Mount Allison Sunday in Trinity United church. Mount Allison Sunday is observed throughout the United churches in the Maritimes.

hltorsonais

Her many friends regret that Mrs. Leigh A. Semple is ill in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Ansor B. Bowness of Simi- merside. visited friends in Chat- lottetown during the week-end.

Mrs. George W. Craig on Wed- nesday invited friends in for at- ternoon tea at her home on School Street.

Mrs. H. L. Worthy. Weymouth street. ent,ert.aineti friends last Monday evening at four tables of bridge.

I-lcr many friends are sorry to hear of the illness in the P. E. 1. Hospital of Mrs. C. H. Coles, Wey- mouth st.

Mrs. Arthur H. Mould criter- i.ained a few friends at dinner at her home on Brighton Road on Tuesday evening. .

Miss Mildred Cudmore, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cud- more, Elm Avenue, is spending a vacation in Montreal.

On Tuesday morning senator J. P. McIntyre and Mrs. Mclntyrs left for Ottawa to attend the opening of Parliament.

Mrs. waiter Toole. Bonshivw. arrived home after spending two weeks with her daughter Mrs. Samuel Fullerton. Moncion. N. B.

The many friends of Clarence Tonic, Bonshsw. are pleased to hear of his recovery in the Char- lottetown Hospital after an oper- ation for appendix.

on Friday evening. Mrs. stew- art G. Ives was hostess to her bridge club. when the guest of honor. Mrs. R. H. Kennedy was presented with a suitable tare- weii gift

Mr. Frank .7. Hansen, who left on Wednesday morning to partic- ipate in tho MacDonald-Brier Curling Championship games to be held in Winnipeg, was accom- paritodpby Mrs. Hanson. en route to Detroit. Michigan. While in Detroit. Mrs. Hanson will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Burton Lord and Mr. Lord.

Funeral Saturday Of Mrs. Robins

The funeral of the late Mrs. Gertrude M. Robina was held

from her Grafton street residence Saturday afternoon with the serv- ice being conducted by Canon I. M. Malone.

The late Mrs. Robins was the former Gertrude M. Welsh. daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pope Welsh of this city. Mrs. Robinta mother (nee Jana Oolesl was the daughter of the Hon. George Ooles and Mrs. Cold! of this city. ( Her husband, Frederick Robina. predeceased her 19 years ago. Two infant children also predeceased her as well as two sisters and one brother, Mrs: (Captain) Taylor. Mrs. Herbert Beer and Rev. Ern- est welsh.

Mrs. Robins leaves to mourn her loss her son. Dr. T. E. Hi. Bob-

ll.ll. Maolean

usussraan assailants:

North WIIIIMII lesoss in

in: of this city. The mourners were Messrs. Noel Dellois. Harry Miller, Konnotn

Bruce Stewart. Charles larlc Jack Cameron. Cambridge owenl Thomas Domoil. William Beer. Robert Boar. A. E. Mclnnis. W. P.

lruce. Prank Mefntyi-e, Edward

Miller. and Doctors I. J. Yeo. and

T. I. Robins.

g The - were

H. R. . llrnor Ritchie. nigh

Dingwell. Fred Maellilianlmmah

coimuucxinnon and Bruce Won- The interment was at too

People's Caaistln .

The Federal Government has sent three teams of veterinarians into the 300-square-mile area around Regina to eradicate the outbreak of foot and mouth cattle disease. the most dreaded scourge of stock breeders. In addition R.- O M.P. officers are preparing to shoot the first infected animaisl so for. 1.350 cattle, 190 hogs and!

Increased Queries from Vaciionisis

wintry weather has apparently had no effect. on pzrsons plan- ning next sum.mer'.s holidays judg- ing from the increased number of enquiries for literature received during tile month of February by the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau.

A total of 744 letters were re- ceived from Canada. the United States and other countries during the month. of these 372 came from the various Canadian provinces. 321 from the llnited States and 51 ti-om other countries. A further breakcloivn in the figurcs show that 66 of the Americans who re- quested information stated defin- itely they planned to visit the is- land this coming summer. Fifty- five of the Canadians who wrote the Travel Burt-nu said they Wollift be spending their vacation in Prince Edward Island Iiiis year. In addition to these enquiries, an unesiimaiod liumber of bookings have hcen direct with tourist op- erators in the province.

Of the total number of enquir- ies. less than 200 would be letters from children seeking information for class projects.

Enquiries for Febriiory of last year was upwards of i0o--consid- crably under this year's figure.

Liierature.sent out. in addition in letters of reply to various quor- ies. during February by the Trav- el Bureau staff was as follows: Illustrated booklets 1004; highway mars 4:11; accommo” tioii booklets 38; tour booklets mull; fishini booklets so; Charlottetownvksnd Bummernide maps 217.

The Cream ill G."d

Josie 'l5---

SKEW r lr;IE?E;mppIl'IlIS

1 Federal loot Subsidy can an Prairie Grlcis

149 sheep are doomed althouizhpmeet the national crisis with a grxgirsonwigegpifivgbgfgiragalgfw;1beef subsidy. At top. herd of cattle who huf only recently started Pm and goats are shown being driven recover from devuuung dmugmsrinto trenches in California. where between 1929 and 1936. are now'cpidemic of dreaded disease occur- faced llvitli a heavy financial losstred some years ago. Above photo as they watch prize herds 0I'del'EdlSlIOIl'S system used in California to

Discussed By

in "You and Your Personality" delivered to the so-ed group of the YMCA. Dr. A.A. Macvicar, Amst-

ant Director, Division of Mental; Health. discussed rm 1 3' - velopment." i

Though he felt it was a very: large field in which there are many controversial opinions. therei are enough agreed upon facts and! theories to compose a picture of development from birth to matur- ity. He then gave a definition oil "personality" which he feld could be used as a basis (or the lecture: that s. child is born with it ”uniq- ueness" which we may call tern-p pcrament and on this is built "character." How the temperamenti, reacts to and absorbs from the: people and things around it makes the character. and together they result in personality. p Beginning with the new-born iniant he showed how experiments; were done and observations made to prove that the youngest infanii reacts to his environment in a do-i finite way. whether acceptable or, rejecting. If the infant lenaesi enough rejection it can die from starvation. Fifteen years ago there, were many cases of maramius-i starving infants-who were dytngi no matter what treatment was given medically; fluids in veins.' transfusions and tube feedings. Now. these infants are picked up every fifteen minutes by at-ceptingi nurses and cuddled and fed their formulas. The mothering and ac-, ceptanco saves their lives. Main-i maternity homes recognize this and allow the new-born infants to be in the .'-"lime room as the mo- then immediately so the in.'ants' can be given this warmth and ac-' ceptance. 9 Later the mother furnishes the infant with the only knowledge of the world the infant can know.- The warm. accepting reliitlonshipl gives the child security and feeling: of belonging and safety-and es-p pecially trust. when these factors are not present the child will show 'tnervousness". behavior will be disturbed, eating problems, etc. A child not brought up in an atmos-i phere winch engenders trust will never know what it means until! circumstances or tlierapy placet him smong accepting adults.

Early Period

During early childhood the growing child "tries his wings" ac-i cording to his temperament and the previous reactions to him. He tries to show his independence andi usually comes into conflict with nut

pendence them is always the fear of loss of being loved. and again: the warmth and acceptance of par-z ants (now bothl give him security-,1 Then there is a swing back andl forth between father and mother,i the child striving to copy one and then the other. and becoming very, attached to, one and then the other. in periods-absorbing some-j thing from each all the ti,m,e.'Inl this stage there is danger of over-I sollcitousness and suppression: oil the childish exuberance which? causes deep frustration. if contin-: ued as a pattern the child develops; anger which he cannot release. 1

The children with organic de- fects like deafness, poor vlsion,l physical deformities, poor intelli-I

gence, small size. etc. need an es-j peclai amount of warmth and ac-. ceptance. The child evaluates it-l self only on what the parents thinki

In the second lecture of the uni"

Personality Development

0

Dr. Mc V icar in promiscuiiy: the fearful nypochrondiac could result -from oft-told remark that he was a sickly child by rejecting parentaz the driving ambitious worker under constant strain-looking for admiration and success to take the place of the acceptance and affect- ion he never knew.

Coming to the so-called mature person, Dr. Macvicar felt that all the books on maturity could be condensed in one sentence: the mature person is one who can IOVC God and his neighbor as himself. Particular stress has been laid on loving one's neighbor. but not enough stress was placed on lovinz or accepting: onesel'. NO one can respect another until he respects himself; until he accepts himself with his assets and liabilities, his

'need to be loved and be dei:eudent.i.vear.

and his need for independence. l

The quotation "except a corn 0. wheat fall in the ground and die. 13 nbldeth alone. . was u5f'd 85 illustration: that we are all at- tempting to hide what we a feel are weaknesses-under the husk, How- ever, by realizing them, as well as our inborn them, then doing something about them, the husk falls off. and we start to produce, releasing energies which our temperaments were on- dowed wlth at birth. but which were hindered and inhibited by otir training and our attitudes to

i assets, and accepting

0n Approved list

I The thirty-fourth of hospitals approved by the .."' l:.:."”".".:-.:' o . .151, all n if land once again includes four in- stitutions in Prince Edward Is- land. HTheiy larch tgemchggotua town ospt.a.te rce war Island Hospital, the Provincial isangtorium and the Prince Coun- ty ospital.

The total llstninciudeil 8,152 in- stitutions in the United States, Canada and a few other coun- ytries. The survey list in 1951 in- pcluded 4.111 hospitals of 25 or pmore beds, (at n3irci;h8l..'5 aspezr sat vare approve . e , I sapprovals, 2.991 or 72.7 per cent taro fully approved and aoi or 8.1 Iper light are provisionally ape prove .

Every hospital under survey it, reconsidered for approval each The College conducted 81 ilnitial hospital surveys during l95l. Forty-one of those institu-

lisiuu Hospital; I

annual list

itions were awarded full or pm- i vislonal approval. The Point Rating System, by means of

jwhich hospital departments and ,services are separately evaluated Iis employed in the surveys.

In releasing the approved hos- ipital list the American College of lstirgeons terminates its primary sresponsibillty for establishing and imaintaining hospital standards .lHenCCI0l'lh the Joint Commission .on. Hospital Accreditation. com- .pascd of represeiitatives from the .College. the American College of

out-selrcs and the eiivironnient. physiclm-ls' the American Meal"; -------i - Association, the American Hos- pital Association and the Cana- HWM dian Medical Association. will (C0"”””3U:'3"l Pm ” --;i323.”..”.l1i”.'.73S.”J.32i. iiTf”ii?Z"ci5iI e-xpremier to attend a confeiteiiceplece. This co,-operative arrange- of all iion-communist parties to- mom. automatically broadens the marrow to seek a government. or scope of the hospital standardiza- "national unity." All other partles'tion work already Und” WHY Ind had agreed. iopens up new fields. When he got the refusal. Rey-ll naud told President Vincent Aur-;demands for a. 15-per-cent tax in- iol his 2-i-hour effort to end'crease. Frances i'itli political crisis since: The Socialists said they refused the war had failed. ;Re,vnnud's invitation because they Auriol then approached Plevenlwouid not consort with the right and was exported to continue hislwing De Gaullists, nor accept any talks with political -eaders tonight formula which would hurt. tht to find a cablm: to replace Etlgprtworking classes "by leaving finan.

P'audc's adminlsti'a'.lcn- which ciai burdens on their shoulders 'ell Friday under opposition to its alone" zf.,.G

omens

ST

THEY call them the "Gift of the Month" . . . . But really. you'll want one for your own home! The China Departments of both the Charlotte- ttm II and the Summersida Stores have colorful. new FIJORAQUARIUMS

' dll. -I Wite f f id.TIi - parents. with W” Show of mdept to give a dash of Spring to a u too on; n r rarne o in n ese

are available in 2 sizes - priced 58 cents for the small size and 79 cents for the larger one. Floraquarlums are clear, sparkling rose bowls contain- ing a single, perfectly life-like plasticised Water Lily. Carnation or bright Dahlia. For the enlarged. glowing effect fill the bowl partly full of water - you'll be thrilled! Ynuill want. a Flhaquarium - Oh. how you'll want one to brighten your life right now . . . . And right. now you can get tho small sin for 58 cents and the large one for 78 cents in the tfliina Department of either Holman Store.

THEY are dainty - an very dainty. that you'll covet several for your Separates Wardrobe! The smart. new and exciting shipment of BLOIISES llllll-his only--just arrived In the 5 and 10 Department include delight- fully iace trimmed Blouses of fine quality crept: in colors white. blue. pink or maize. they're In sizes 12 to ill and the price is ONLY 1.98 each - so. you see. you'll he able to afford several to wear with your skirts of your new Spring suit. Choose a new Blouse for charm and flattering gaicty from the 5 and 10 Department.

THE White Collar Girl will most certainly "go for" these Jane Klnley Rt--;'tl Original Suits. They're III-ZR SPRING SUIT for the Office or wherever she may be employed. Made of cresso resistant gabardlne - A "(.'eIanesi-" Creative Fabric - these smart. serviceable Suits In a gay array of Spring shades are in sizes 12 to ill .- Priced JUST 19.95. The White Collar Girl will love the youthful styling. tho full rayon linings and the perfection of fit. Imagine a stunning new Spring Suit for only

a March tlth.

to slaughter. Agricultural offjclalsv believe Federal Government mayi

s. ll. iilsrunriir '

(Continued from Page ii

hand the losing team comprised of scholars Jasper McLaughlin and Shirley Gouizh. were less convinc- ing in debating the negative side.i but later displayed more pollshi than previously shown in rebuttali

In 1949 another debating team from saint Dunstan's participated in the Dominion finals and ."'i" victorious semi-final match they lost in: split decision to the Uri.- vorsity of British Columbia.

Commenting on the debate. Mr.(

Frank McMillan commended the! four participants on the honor tha: they had brought to themseivcs and to the universities which had nourished them. He also mention. ed the great amount of reassrolit work required by both parties for the debate. one of the contribut- ing factors to his decision. he stat- cd. was that he felt the other: team laid too much stress on the affect of the Industrial Revolution.i Mr. 1:. somcrlod Trainor in his remarks chose the rcbuttsl as high point in tvhe debat:, declaring: in his opinion that during this pal-ti the true showmanship. tlipiomacy.' and shrewdness of the orators wet-el brought out. In his commentary Mr, Pius Callaghan said thatlhest. Thcmax speakers missed the expression- and inflection of speech that was: present when the other side had the floor. in closing he said tllali both members of the victors' tcam' were exceptionally well vorsodlni the matter they defended, and that there was little to choose between them as both were highly new-V- log and worthy of praise. adding that he wlshed them well during their venture in Ottawa.