re amual Blossom Tea held :r,f,_S(:,ay afternoon at Sunset W349 ‘N the members of the L€'_';'.)O,v club was a very hap- Ind successful event. Senior Pf'f,; Edith Chandler, superin- l3"’, of the Lodge welcomed "2 great number of guests. Ma- {be Eha--gller was assited in re- J°‘_,'rmg {W Mrs. J. Pope Clarke. csgeautiful Sunset Lodge could summed up yesterday in these ' rds “really 3 garden” as there “O 3 profusion of spring blos- ms in all the spacious rooms. sorged to which the tea table with Id-te linen cloth was centered “Lil mixed spring flowers. , pouring tea were the following ladies; (first four wives of the dvisol-y board members) Mrs. ‘D Lowtlier, Mrs. Arthur H. Pgaige, Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore. Mfg, 'l‘.D. DeBlois, Mrs. Senior Cafitam John Carter, Mrs. Ruby Home, Mrs. Alex_A. MacDonald. M,-5, N.H. DeBlo1s. /,,_ .

After the remarkably fine pre- mtation of "The Pageant of the Seasons" directed thy Sister Sit. am,’ Tuesday evening, at the glpchwood High school. a delight- ion was held in -the mgm new quarters of the Home Economics department of the school. The guests were welcomed by odlonel Leo MacDonald, princi- ,al at Birchwood High School, md Sister St. Charles. Ushering ya‘. the attractive Young ladies mm the Gnade X Home Econo- mic Department as follows: Mis- ,e, Eleanor Beagan, Norma Kel- ;y_ Juanita Gallant, Jud-y Dowl- 1,,g,.I.anet Malone, Marjorie Gil- lan, Michelle Gillis, Helen Pound, Patricio’ Smith, Judy Gallant, Joan Harding, Lorraine Redmond The tea table was attractive with a white linen cloth, center- ad with a crystal cut glass bowl filled with yellow, mauve and white pm-mporn chiysanthemums. The singing of the pupils at

WE AND OUR N

Last week we glanced briefly at a few points in relation: to the Gifted Children puzzling to those not directly in the field of ed- ucation. We found that two qual- ities mark the gifited clhildz High

- general intelligence (high I.Q.)

and exceptional creativeness or originality in one or more areas of ‘achievement--sci‘arrce, invent- ion, wniting, the ants, social rel-

' ations.

PROMISE FULFILLED _ We found that as a group gift-

- ed children grow into git-ted ad-

ults--‘-it‘, definite conclusions can be drawn from the famous study

- of girtted clhildu-en made by Lewis

Termau in 1921 and rechecked twenty-five years later. At this

. period it was revealed that a

huge part of the group of 1,528

fitted cllriliduren had grown into : lifted adults and had already

nude signiftlcanlt con-tributionis in science, the professions, the arts, gating etc, --often on a national vel.

Yet in spite of the enicournaige- meat given the group and every

“ Wliortunity for developing their

talents, individually there were ml‘-W who had even failed to Kraduate £1-om college and some Who were working at semi-skilled trades. ‘it seems that under the mot favorable OI.l“CIllllJ1'SL'3ncBS Home weakness of fibre, some lack of inner drive, other per- '°“3'1iI3Y flaws can cancel out au-

The Sunset Lodge Lczdiesi Have_Love%y Blossom Teo

Those assisting w e 1- e- ‘NR5 gLL::'rne C. Callbeck, Mrs Harry R. ,I\l1lIC1'. Mrs. James L Eqman v_\/I 3 , V _ ‘ * ‘. . 13’T!. Mrs. Sterling Barrett Mrs lF‘.B. Conrad, Mrs. W.G. Spencer, .Mrs. W.W. Kltson, Mrs. G Fl-

mer Sutherland. Mrs. Waite} ii; GOES. Mrs. Stirling Inman, Mrs. B. Lewis. .

Those assistiilg as sub-conven- C. Ratchford. Mrs. John A. Mac-

Mrs. John A. MacLeod. Mrs. H. N. Robinson, Mrs. Willard V, Burke. MYS. Harold Burt, Mrs

N.D. MacLean. Mrs. Percy sha- ram.

L0d'ge were deligted to see their many friends again and happy

311' the afternoon. Mrs. G. B. Wlnteside was the convener of this 1958 Sunset Lodge, Rainbow Club. Blossom Tea. ‘

Pageant & Reception Are Held, At Birchwood High

the reception was quite enchan- Ilng and was under the direction of Sister St. Patrick. Mrs. Rich- ard Dowd’s organ music was eq- I1'8'11Y .enjoyed.

parents, teachers and friends will be lovely memories Otf June 1958. Mrs. W.R. Cronin-, assisted Innis and Mrs. Walter Atifleck.

following young teen-aigers.

Oorlstance Oullen, Ann Aifillecvk,

Barbara ' Cantivvell,

Connolly.

EIGHBORS

Meet The Gifted Child

Ruhamah S. Frank

uhen-tic talent.

HEALTH AND STABILITY....-_ But the old idea that the giifited

are weaker and less well-lbaliainced

according to Tenmanls study. Not only were the 1528 gifted child- ren superior phyisiicnally (Lhea»l‘thier, larger, better-afonmed-) as well as mientallly but they were better adjusted emotionally than aver- age. As adults, twenty-filve years later they still had the advantage phylsicallly and menntalllry, were a.s ‘wlwlesome’ as the average and freer firom seriouis personality dis- orders than the average.

INTELLIGENCE TESTS..

How can the special dharacter- istics of the gifted child be dis- covered vvliiiho-urt loss of time? In- telligence tests are one device but they do not possess the magic qualities sometimes ascribed to them. They have little v-alu-e for testing children under four years

of age. Their nesuulltis are most.

reliable between the ages of seven and fourteen. Intelligence

iginality or creantziveness. DANGER

.ln the use of intelligence tests.

M1's. J. Austin Gra-

61's were Mrs. John Caarter Miss ,.

Nair. Mrs. Alex A. MacDonald,

The resident ladies at Sunset

The Ipargea-nt and reception, vi- vi-d events in the lives of the young people of the school, their

The reception was convened by by Mrs. Eugene Cullen. lvfiss Flor- ence Quinn, Mrs. William Mac-

Assisting in looking after their guests most beautiful-ly were the

Incidentally they wore the dres- ses they had madle-—-and they were lovely!) Susan Cronin, Fran ces Murphy. Sondra Britt, Fran- ces Ann. Cullen, Hed;ri«c‘h Mclnnivs,

Glare Kelly, Eileen Noonan, Mur- iel St. John, Ann Murnaghan, Eileen Mac- Nlillan, Frances MacDon:al-d, Joan

than average individuals is false

tests do not measure emotional factors that can prevent achieve- ment. They cannot measure or-

There are also definite dangers‘

T111112, June 12, 1958 The Guardian Page 11

greetings were being exchanger! ’

CIALH WOK Miss Rosella Devine, daughter

of Mrs. Loretta Devine and the late John T. Devine, Peake’s

Master's degree in Social work from St .Patrick’s College, School

of Social Welfare of the Univer- sity of Ottawa.

Miss Devine was the youngest person ever to receive a Mas- ter‘s degree from the University of Ottawa. In May, 1956, Miss Devine received her Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Dunstan’s University. '

In September she will leave for Brooklyn, N.Y.; having accepted «a position with the Catholic Guardian Society.

where for testing. Limitations of background, langluarge abiulituy, eun- otional fa-ctons, health factors at time of testing can hide outstand- ing ability from untrained ex- aminers. (to be continued)

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel 111-315- eue because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETE, an improved alka- line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid ember- rassment caused by loose plates. Get ,FAS'I'EE'I'E today at any drug counter.

UNGRADED sees

Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for iingraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town tcday is-— '

Grade A Large . . . . . 33c Grade A Medium . . . 29c Grade A. Small 18c Grade B 186 Grade C 140 Cracks

For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS

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Station, recently received her

Grouup tests, for example are not good. Indlividlu-al stan-dsard intell- igence tests should be given and intenpreted by a specialist in the

field. Wlhere none’ is avva-ilahlle per-

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