\";1-14011 Fina: Tl"I.1l<'u'.f W“ ”'”'°‘—“-‘

',I1at.- work at the »Tl'l’.’.l""'-‘e1,‘:‘.ll'."«" of t::i~oth.¢.r "T?" _ M, ,-.4, in; An,

‘:\[1_ni-1p._5nfa $11913. nrlw on ll.Fl' F.l’l?l‘J- “ma”; r(HH,"'lm.}i\. lFi‘ll‘l(1‘n I't'l'i,l:"'l:‘lAll'\‘ hllriﬁ '\I(“lll‘:‘n‘C'vE:l:cl1£l§~ tray to l\“Itll'|_f‘:lOl‘l and will he Hl=‘llfll’l’lP “fl-‘i "!l‘“_‘f‘ - _ I '_ ., all ‘my . ’ tollding the Home Ecollrlmirs r.nn».P.oari and it is fill.“ -‘vipars. Sm“ AM \lal\(il)11n’tlli;l[» \‘ “med ﬂu ., . . . , . live provlllce. om \\ .. 0 l . lg, \as played 5,

he visitorl his Ila

ltlrs. Holly Machlillan of the; /\(I\‘el’l.lEilll§.‘ (_.on1l_1r:lll,V. I is spcntlillﬁ l‘l€‘T' h“1“'l”-V5.

vention July l, 2. and 3 at St. Anrlrews by the Sea. Miss Elaine Pound of the Dairy Services who: ‘ ,_ use in (.Tllal'!otte«t.ou‘n rerciitly, isi‘-l'”m““‘

M,-,:_ Underhill Counghlill.

The rifts were presented in | (l(’(‘0l‘(-1lf‘(‘l llasllet carried by Lynne Cougllllu and Wendell Wgl.

also attending the collvcntion. iM0’””"3 , , d M.. ‘ ‘ . ’ . ‘with her mW~fS-l W rt“ ‘ ‘” 3-‘! r‘l‘3,”. cl as brde , Miss Oliver is matting as nll,lil:hl.}:.dgar (;i1](:§_3.plE?. 76 Douglas St.'}r3’1“’ .llf:f§f;_PI,e m‘md““1‘)‘lm0m ;_~ "f H39 mp '35 pmslble by '“(_7t1m‘ She a(‘fiOm‘l73mPd by her fl‘-lend; tn”’,.\/Ilia Melcla Wallace Wllll) in order to see‘ the rolll1t.1~_vsl(e.,M1.; }\:m.a Imlmsitnn. Montreal. ‘ The “,Q‘_ _ . M _ I _ _, . ‘f 1 from for-l‘ “ L ' [‘.Cl llll3lTl« ‘V .V ‘~19 alranﬁb Len‘ camlme Mdmre’ Women’ Editor’ mm” 85“ mil: \,:,,z:,,i,1L;_¢e (;.];pe:1r{jrl1]gIa}1IF11‘4llﬁl.l‘l'§ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Artllur Mrs. l’lLl:SPtl)l 1"?/Iell. W'I'he vermjg _... _._~«_—«.—-——--——--—-——«—-..- arly oi" the almost Un‘1‘r81i€\’8l3lY3,,-6,-9 masts of honor hl0nd3Y,n£‘1\:S_[ea y ‘ 15' Baden M“-‘~5-

heautiful. and vivid colorinS- Miss ’ I H 6 home of M,._ and. Olivel"s work lakes her f1'omt§;?:‘“1§‘u:S'el]'1 3911‘ Mill River. . coast. to coast. and she has g1~eall.-;W_here 1,e,1a‘ﬁVes and friends met,

I 15" enjﬁyed Prince Edward Isilto tender at post.-nuptial sliower

land‘ lCo-hoslaesses with MP8. B31] ‘-Vere members of the Hazelbrook Bap-

Eigeiéi, Tiiéi Gil-ar’diaifl«‘1-lilay. June g7, 19533‘

On behalf of his bride, Mt“: Arthur expl=esse_d thanilu gm» g§‘.'*"‘ good wishes and beautiful mg’; All then joined in singing, “pm.,; They Are Jolly Good Fe1‘1awa__” :

During a happy social hang 3,, freshments were served by sh, ladies. . ’

Mr. Arthur Ross. of Kelowna. 3 ltlrs. Underhill‘C=0u§£!1il;1al;cl: British Columbia, is pl‘ES'6I1t,WlllaI’d Coughlln. ‘T e o(l11s.‘1‘te visiting his sister. Miss Ollveidecorated with D1111? 311 V‘ “d Boss. 235 Prince Street. and his=s~treamers and__weddlnrg bells an

Mr. Leighton 11. Warren, staff __,,v_ ,,_.__ -.- .-.—-.--—~----- ~-

Adelo Henderson and Phillip Mur-

ws AND our NEIGHBORS

t MURPI-lY-HENDERSON WEDDING .Avotyrrottvwoddlnawu|ol- phy were umlted h mnrriue.

omnlllod at tho Bedeque United The Rev. (LA. Cowrper—Smith of- Qlumsh on June 14, 1958, when ticiafted.

Pictured in the wedding group

Gifted Child

These past weeks we have llouched on various psychological tests that are being used more and more in the search for the Gitltod Child. The best known and most helpful of these is the In- telligence Test yielding the now familiar IQ score (Intelligence Quotient) We pointed out that even the most reliable of the intelligence tests such as the ‘Stanford-Binet' or the newer ‘Wechlser Intelligence Scale for Children’ has defects and limitat- ions and should be adlrnlnietetred by a trained psychologiist and the score (or scores) lnterprelted with an understanding of the wxhlld (group tests ohould.na-t be used) and the weakness or! the test OBSERVATION

But under the most ﬁavorable conditions tit has been emphasiz- od) no vf-inal judgment should be made on the basis of the child’: IQ alone The score must be clheoked against the day by day

l l . i l . I l

observation of the child’s behaivo Just as those trained for work they!" ' °n 3 h‘°neym°°n‘ D”-_ ‘am! MW H~P- 3'["“’l3"‘l~ W’ ion.-his thoughts and feelings as with retarded children note signs The end of the shearing was The cmdple held 3 pr?“ 9”" temailﬂed Salrllllday €V€'Yl'in‘,E 8'6 I ~ rea.c=hed.,in good time today, and fereme 3‘“9“" We “leddmg and buffet supper at their residence,

oppressed in his words as well as in his actions And since our uchooln are chieﬂy responsilble for the mental development of our children, the classroom teacher is in the best position to identify the gifted child. But her data would be supenflicial in- deed without the help of parents, doctors, playground directors, others who have observed the child in his pre-school days and can still study him outside of the school situation SPECIAL COURSES

Teachers can be wronig--and

Assessed By b

By Ruhamah 8. Frank

Cannot Be I. Q. Alone

parents and others too in estimat- ing the ability of a child. lt is encouraging that here and there spec-ital courses are being. given (and more are planned) to pre- pare teachers for their work with the pitted. It is to be hoped that this knowledge will be passed on to parents and all who deal with children. Too oﬁten in the past that ardent cuvvloslty, alertness. orl'l9i~na«llty chulnalcterlstic of the gifted have been rnllstaken for an over-dose of attention-seeking or even impudenoe.

Or it has happened, that the bright child has been appreciated but praised in such 1 way, hold to u an elmnple to clus-mates or brothers and sisters ms to arouse jealousy and resentment and the isolation of the gifted one. On the other hand, pier ‘ant con- forming children with a good me- mory and 1 ready tongue have been noted for above their innate ability.

of that conditon that would escape the untrained, so it will be in the case of qualiﬁed teach- ers of the gifted. They will note the interests ,broader than -the average ch-ild’.s; the absorbed and systematic attack on problems, the ability to coucenvtrate for longer periods on exc.iit,jrn.g pro- jects. The gifted can be found everwhere--—-among the ‘under- privileged’ as well as those fort- unate socially and economically We shall find them in i-ncreasiing nvumlbens. (to be continued)

A time to “think on these things” and se«a_.’i and the “General the Blakney residence. a pause to take stock of one- Th8tIlklSgl1Vm3-" The D1j0g‘1'<'ilm i ' self and remember that as in re. theme was “Cm-lstla»n Giving." Staitf Sgt. A.M. .Toh~n~ston. M,rs.,

At Best Life ls Short

on the following: Donatld Good- follow ol Bracebnldgc, 0nltarto., gmoommnain; Mr. and Mrs. Mur- -phy; Lawson Steeves orf Mone-

thlng: in their teens as with will- musieall smiles they beg Fate to disclose the answer to 1 ques- tion in mind. _

Whom shall it be? They tell the petals away: “Rich man, poor man, beggarman, thief, doc- tor, lawyer. Indian-chief?” And of the shadowed ﬁace when the vlastone dropped liacils to please! And ah, the delight when it pmves some one fancied!

Or is it? “one I love, two I love, three I love I say, four I love with all my heart, five I cast away. Six he loves!” Dear, dear, how brightly eyes c an shine in this rite of reading one’; future in the flowers. .

And why not? For it might bring, otherwise unexlpeoted, a knight on 1 silver-«shod ctharger ltnaight up to one’s door! . . .If such a one should chance to come by Alderlea in our time, how James’ smile would spread at the sight. He would make excuse to come and have a word with the llad,juattoukofht.:Iteed. “Now What breed would he be? . . . . ..”yas, thought 30,”, he would nod pleased to have his own de- ductions verified.‘ “That action- they uan’it hide it! They put their feet down right, don’t they? A nice animal” Jelmes would say in breathless admiration, “they don't come any better, now do

in its wake ﬁollowed the docking of the lambkins. In mind when James spoke of it, we could see the number of ends of tails, soft as powder-pufiis, they had left in a heap behind them.

“The poor lralmbkzins,” Grand- daughter sighed.

“But they have to ‘leave their tails behind them’ you know”, Mack said.

And the day spent out its sum- ny hours. Another week was gone and the peace and quiet and rust of another weekend was here.

gard to every man so too “Every woman must live with the woman she makes of herself; and the better job she does in moulding

ton, N.B.; and Sidney Green, us-

hers; Nanicly Bell, bridesmaid; and Mrs. Robert Mosherr, mlattron of honor. Photo by D.W. Sears, the Read Studio.

NURSE WEDS

EiD]iNBURiGH, Scot-land, (Reu- , ters) — The 40-year-old Earl of ‘ Strathmore, cousin» of Queen Eliz- nbeth 11, was married recently in the primate chapel of his castle at Glalmlis to Mary Bren- nan, an Irish nurse from Dulb» lin.

Last July, Canon J. C. Bori- son, retired Episcopalian min- ister who is private chaplain to the Straltlhmoro -family, said he had refused to marry them be- cause Miss Brennan was a On- tholic. '

The couple first met ubout two years ago when Miss Brennan, now 30, nursed the Earl after an operation in London. She since has attended hirm duping several illnesses.

Lord Strat'h=more's father, whom he succeeded as the 16th. Earl in 1949, was the eldest brother of the Queen Mother Elizalbevth.

The ceremony was -per- formed by Canon Douglas C. Noble, rector Otf St. John’: Scottish Episcopal Church at F-orfalr. The witnesses were two of Miss Bvrenin~aln’s friends.

The new Countess said after the service that they hoped to go abroad for three or four weeks

the new Lady Strathlmore said she realized her marriage in an Episcopal c hurch meant giving up her own religion.

CAPE TRAVERSE W. M. S.

The Auxiliary oil’ the W.M.S. of Cape Traverse United Church met for their June meeting at the home of Mrs. J .W. Howe with the president Mrs. Hedlley Lowther presiding.

The meeting opened with hymn "O Lord of Heaven, and earth,

These taking part in the discus- sion tolpric were Mrs. Boyd Low- ther, Mrs. Ernest Harper, Mrs. J.W. Howe, Mrs. Nathan Bell,

‘Sheila, Malcolm, Jane, Paul, and

photographer of the Toronto Tele- gram, and Mrs. Warren are at

present in the province. They are visiting Mr. Warren’: mother, Mrs. Leigh Warren, Longwortlh Avenue, and Mrs. Warren's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- Donald, Summerside.

Staﬁf-Sgt. A.M. Jolln-ston and Mrs. Johnston, popular and hard- working members of Charlotte- town and its environs, have been widely entertained prior to their departure for St. John's, New- foundland, to which province Mr. Johnston has been posted.

The members oil’ the R.C.M.P. Charlottetown last Friday eve- ing held a party tor Staff Sgt. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston at the R.C.M.P. headquarters on the Malpeque Road. Inspector E.L. Martin on behalf of the group presented the Johnstons with I chiming clock. The Inspector said that he was very sorry to see Staff-Sgt. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston leaving this province, but that he was sure they would also be happy in Ne-wifoundlaind, the Inspectors former home. The John-stons thanked everyone for this very happy party and pre- sentation.

The Saint Paul’s Sunday st-hool Class in which Mrs. Johnston taught the primary clla.-s-s for 3 years presented Mrs. Johnston with a Crasiwell photogra~ph of the interior of the beloved and historic Saint Paul’s.

The Belvedere W.A. of Saint. Paul’-s Cihurlch at their last meet- ing gave Mrs. Johnston a pretty cup and saucer. Mrs. Johnston had been an officer in the so- ciety for several years.

, The board of directors of the Day tmainlng school for retarded Ohdldrein remembered Mrs. John- ston with a gift in appreciation for her services.

The Riﬂe Club presented Svtaﬁlf Sgt Jrohn-ston and Mrs. Johnston with a painting of historic Fort Edward by the I»s~la-nd Artist, Miss Eleanor Lowe.

Mrs. Glen R.aimsay_, Mt. Ed- ward Road last week entertain- ed at a delightful tea in honor of Mrs. A. M. Johnston. Mrs. Woodrow Wlrleatley poured tea.

Mr. and Mrs. James NlacDou- gall entertained Wednesday eve- ning at dinner at the Queen Hotel their guests of honor being Staff- Sgt. A. M. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston. -

240 North River Road. The host and hostess presented the John- ston: with a Mrs. Sltewart was assisted in the pleasant du- ties by Mrs. M. Hazen and llrfms. J . Keefe. Square dancing was en- joyed during the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. EL. Blaﬂmey, Gower Street. entertained Sunday evening Stafrf-Sergeant Johnston and Mrs. Johnston at slipper and presented them with a git’-t. Later in the \evenin..g they were joined by other friends ‘who called at

Johnston and their children,

Jennifer leave Prince Edward 15- 1and Saturday. June 28th, for Ot-

ti-st Ghu-rch choir gathered at the parsonage to honor Miss Sue

Jones. A bealutifiul hostess tray was presented to Miss Jones.

Miss Beatrice Farquharson re-

Jean M»alcKinnon received a dip- loma and Miss Ruby Plppey re-

closing exemise-s Thursday, June 26 at the Union Oomlmercial Col- lege. Beatrice and Jean are from Cross Roads and Ruby from Hazellbrook. They have been friends since childhood and en- joyed their college days in Char- lotlettown-.

A pleasant visitor on her first. trip to the Marltlmes was MISS M~arg.aret A. Oliver of the Betty Crocker Services. Miss 0li«vver’s headquarters are in Weston, Ont... She is another person on a good» will mission for her comllaml and being very successful at the job.

Miss Oliver is a Winnipeg na- tive and attended the University of Manitoba also did Dost grad-

ceived an honor diploma. Miss,»

cei-ved an honor diploma at the!

WATCH son THIS SIGN

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BATH ING SUITS

‘ Styled by Cole of California, Nymph Polished Cottons, Cotton Knits and Las-

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Now June gives her best wine in us, that kept tlOVVa¥1'dlS the last of her reign-in lovely weather. She brings summer, blue-eyed we

lush green of the meadows, and the buttercups in bright compan- ies along the banks of the stream. Both we recall have those magi-

th: k d I . , _ ' . ‘rt The were at M. ~ Between the seedtime and the proved. Roll call was responded f“e“d5 3”! ”9l>'=’h‘b0T‘S gathered at glolden sheaf to by twelve members: two vis— the h°m“- M M"- and Mrs. Wil-

I / past speeds the night; man. » ___9_uW~We.(lnesd.ayw_eveniinlg the I . The Community Friendship W”‘WWW‘ Life is T00 SW1“ Secretary reported 24 home calls _ Between the blossom and the 19 hospital calls, 63 get—wel1 and White Sl10W’_S dﬁﬁ. sympathy cards and 16 ‘treats Between the silence and the lurk’: gent, , uplift. The late Mrs. Joseph Cutcliffe . For bitter Words a faithful and highly ‘esteemed . In kindness, and in gentleness member of the Cape Traverse our speech Auxiliary left a nice donation, Must carry messages of hope. which was presented by her dau- and reach ht ,M .Alb to llb k. Th’ The sweetest chords-" vgva.frver'5fsgrziteEf/‘lXi1lyai*ec:cived ll; our paying‘ "me to pm’ Q 51- . GI(I)r(§tﬂ,t1<?;:norrow —— -— ~ Diary all the members and will be ducers tor ungraded ' H as " ’ ' ' 1'0 0 -mg . l ed “ ll . . ’ . -—~~--—-- —— I’ l:..,:.:. ".l§’,’.‘.‘l.“'"l.. eggs a-ma Charlotte . 5..., . - : FRANCE SENDS COUNT dead who walk with M m'm r‘ _ _ * OH'S . . . . .- . to PARLS ’R°”'“’“‘*C°““" WM“ Along the path of life ‘W. tregde town tcday 13"" A lmir d’Ormesson, diplomat and l " ’ 3. ‘ Q ‘- writer, will represent France at They have but gone b°f°r°' Grade A Large .... 38c T"Shlrfs o o o 9 . s t0 the festivities of the 35th an- NEW MFM _ I ' niversary of the founding olf Que- ‘ BER Grade A Medlum - - - 34¢ ' 2 - bec by Samuel de Champlain. Ghana, the former British Gold (-«Nd ». , ' ' ' ‘ 9 $ D’Ormesson and his wife will Coast. was re.presentod at the ‘H 9 A Emall H-H -309 Q ' leave for Canada from Cherbourg (lnm-m~onwealth pl'l1‘no ministers’ - . . - ,, , ,Thu-rsday. talks for the first time in 1957_ (‘hide B _~--on----.. .300 e - 9 9 -. 9 0 i ‘ GradeC 15c Q A ’ ' - Cotton Blouse . - : . l MAp|_E LEAF BAKERY (Tracks 15¢ . § ° ~ 9 ' - ‘ $295 2 t . p t A V D For quick pafvrnl-rt and Halters . . , , , , , . . prompt. return of empty CHERRY PIE 400 cases, ship your eggs to Mi;.,_s l-'.lmnm' l7Ill7Ft'h(‘lh :\/lll'l‘~ three year's oi’ al-.>lde‘m_iv .x‘lU(jllP_*_‘; LEMON FIE , . . , _. . . . . . . . . - . . . 9 . . . . , . . . . . 35¢’; 5 F! . ray Y',PC€~‘l\/Pfl her Bachelor of Sa- at Prince of \Nalrs (Iollngo. \‘\'ﬁ., , .. . , , W A, ‘ , , , 1 ,_ _ " , -- - , ‘ gred I_.it,erain,re Degree from Al— employed by tho l)¢>pai‘tmcm oi! '11JTTl=f‘E[,)'I fl ((?_[‘I‘IJL (:Ah..!5 E bert Bible College, Calgary. at Health and Welfare, Chal tte- . , - . the gradllation Exercises on Mon- town. She is a twin daughle: of HOME MADE BREAD H ‘ »» -~ I . day, May 12th. M1‘. and Mrs. Porllroy !Vllll'ray,_ _ .., . . V l Pl‘lL)l‘ to elll-ollnn: in A.B.‘C..lBreadalbal1e.Photo by 'l‘lgel~sledtl 115 Kelli 515- Bree Delnery Phone 8432 (‘.har'lol'1'etmvn "Your Favorite 5h0PPi“9 Centre" ms. l\lul'l‘ay after colupletiuglcalgary. l t

It gives little time for hate and spite and bitter Words. As a poet puts it:

“Life is too brief

Between the budding and llhe fall-

For hate and spite.

We have no time for malice and

for greed;

Therellore with love make beau- tiful the deed,

the Christian Stewardship secre- tary, Mrs. Allison Harper gave a short paper on Christian Ste- wardship."

A business period followed.

itors also were present. The place of meeting for the Sum- mer Rally was discussed and it was decided tlllat the Cape Tra- verse Auxiliary extend an invita-

Johnston. Staifif-Sgt. Johnston and’ family leave July 12th for New. foundland.

Miss Sue Jones was the guest

lard Pippey to tender her a mis.

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