Tm; (um I-IAT WALKS 18
III; owr T LNs “AT
anew-sums;
I22 Kent Street
__\
Pretty Autumn Wedding
Dresser Set: from $8.50
liens é; Women'l Onyx Rings
from $8.75 'istmas Novelties
IER LTD.
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Why not spoil her this Christmas —- hcr ubai she want?
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Effician
Held In City Of
At Bathurst St. United Church, Toronto, Ontario. on October 25th Audrey Frances Newson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers New-son, Winrsloe, P.E.I. was uni- ted in marriage with Arthur M. MacPhee son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacPhee of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev Mr.
The bride looked chanming in
«Mm-k.
MR. & MRS. ARTHUR M. MacPHEE
Toronto
3 street-length dress of celach nome turquoise taffeta, wearing a white feather hIat ahd match- ing gloves.
Following a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, New York; the
happy couple took up residence '
at 481 Brunswick Ave, Toronto.
The bride is employed as a T.V. Laboratory Technician and the groom is an employee at a Toronto Bianik.
The Dangerous Cove Is Book-OI-The-Yeor Winner
John F. Hayes was born in Dryden, Ontario, but his tarnin shortly afterwards moved to Win- nipeg, where he re- ceived his formal education —— if any activity of Hayes’ could be called formal.
With his daily routine of work and study, Hayes mixed in such recreation as hunting, paddling, and fishing; such occupations as garage mechanic. clothing sales- man. riveter in a steel soda- jerker. advertising salesman. and bushman.
Whatever Hayes has done he has done it with a will. As an advertising man he saw how val- ' table it would be to be able to lay out a page of “copy” so well that the customer could see what he was buying.
{Accordingly he set to work to learn art. He studied under Franz Johnston. once a member of Canada’s famous Group of Se- ven. Hayes also wanted to know how to tell a story. He spent evenings attending extension cour ses in Creative Writing at the University of Toronto.
When still a young man he joined the staff of the Southam papers in Toronto and soon be- gan his meteoric rise in the Sou- tham enterprises. From the Southam Company Limited he was transferred to the Southam Printing Company Limited, of which he is today Vice - Presi- Ient and Managing Director.
Mr. Hayes began writing fic- tion in his spare time. His early successes included stories in boys Life and open Road for Boys. His stories have appeared in school books. both in Canada and in the United States, and have been translated into Braille by the New Yurk Institute for the Blind. Some of his books have been adapted for radio dramatiz-
ation by the Canadian Broadcas-
ting Corporation.
Bugles in the Hills, before the Dangerous Cove.
In this series of stories Hayes has given fresh and vigorous life to many areas of Canada’s his- tory. He has twice won the Gov- ernor-General Literary Awards for juveniles—with A Land Div- ided, in 1951, and with Rebels Ride at Night in 1953.
Mr. Hayes now lives in Tor- onto, Ontario.
ANGLO RUSTICO W. I.
The annual meeting of Anglo» Rustico W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Read Stevenson on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4th. with a full atttnidiance of seven mem- bers. The meeting opened with the Ode and Mary Stewart col- lect and roll call was answered by paying annual dues also don» ation to the Orphanage collection. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and the min- utes of the last regular meeting read and approved. The secre - tary - treasurer gave avery en— couraging report of the past year’s wonk. A bill was present- ed- for cups and bounds for the school and was on motion order- ed paid. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and se- conded to buy a new minute book for the secretary. Motion carried.
The committees reported a n (1 new ones appointed as follows—
sick, Mrs. Exton Bulman and Mrs. Roland Buntain; school, Mrs. Noel Hooper; programme.
Lena Caroline McLure, Wo
men’s Editor, Phone 8506
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Nov. 26, 1958. 7
WE AND OUR N
EIGHBORS
Thoughtful parents and teach- ers have undoubtedly noted the verbal bnicklb‘a'ts authoritative writers are throwing at the “ad- justment" theory. We are mak— ing our children so well-adjusted, they say, that they grow into adults who conform to their group so closely that they lack individuality, independence, in- itatiative. They claim that this is exactly the trouble with our present generation.
MORE THAN INITIATIVE
I certainly do not agree with this-«but let us assume that the present generation cannot show the outstanding achievement of the past gonenaltion. On the Is- land, for instance. There are certainly flourishing enterprises started by old timers here, from scratch. Oan those, with an equal amount of initiative, independ- ence do as well, now? Our would it need also large sums of money to start any significant project in this day of chain business, ex- pensive machinery? In any case, I cannot see how the adjustment theory has anything to do with the situation.
ADJUSTMENT AND NATURE It would be a great pity if
SPRINGFIELD W.-W. I.
The members of Springfield West Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Horatio Mac- Williams for their annual meet— ing on Tuesday evening. Before the commencement of the meet~ ing iourteen members and one visitor partook of and enjoyed a very delicious goose supper. supplied by the members them- selves.
The president Mrs. Rsay Colli- outt presided over the meeting. The Holiday Bank was opened and a sum of $8.04 was realized from same. The treasurer, Miss Lorraine England, reported a balance on hand of $66.74. Each member was provided with a written financial report by the treasurer.
Following is the slate of oilfi— cers for the inning year: Presi- dent, Mrs. George Ellis, Vice - president, Mrs. Louis Miachenzie; secretary, Mrs. George Wood;
(re—elected); directors, Mrs. Ray Collicutt and Mrs. Sterling Friz-
committee, Lorraine Engl a n (1,
gram, Mrs. R. L. Enland.
and Mrs. Keith MacDougall.
put on by Mrs. M. Collicutt and won by Mrs. Ina Rix. A Hula Hoop contest put on by Mrs. Myrtle MacWilliams and won by daughter Claretta, was enjoyed by all.
when roll call will be answered with a sympathy or get well card and a donation for an auc- tion 55‘s.
The meeting closed with “The Queen" and lunch was servedby the committee in charge, asmst—
Mrs. Ira Craswell and Mrs. Don- nie Anderson; lunch, Mrs. Ira Craswell and Mrs. Read Steven.- son.
The election of oflficers for en- suing year then took place and resulted as follows: Pre51dvent, Mrs. Ira Craswell; vice~president, Mrs. Read Stevenson; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. S. D. Parkman,
ed by the hostess.
treasurer, Miss Lorraine England a}
2911; auditors, Mrs. Ina Rix and M r 5. Keith MacDougall; sic k
Mrs. Horatio MacWilliam, MII'S. Millidge Collicutt. and Helen Frizzell; schml, Mrs. Sterling Frizzell and Mrs. Ina RJIX; pro- fun and nonsense. Mrs. George Wood
A contest. breeds of dogs, was
Adius’rmeni Does Not Meon Slovish Following
By Ruhamah S. Frank
parents and educators lost their faith- in helping children-who needed help-«adjust to their group. The average child nevei needed and dosen‘t now need to much attention in this direction It is a basic law of human ham to wish to be liked accepted-rain if possible admired by other The large majority of childrr ( and adults) share to a considr able degree, the tastes, interes activities of their group witho. any eltort. They belong. They fit in. They have moods of re- bellion, but the desire to be liked keeps them in line. EXCEPTIONAL ONES
rIlhe exceptional ones, however, had a pretty rough time of it be- fore ~modern psychology called attention to their special need tor help in"‘adiusting” to their group. We know the sad plight of the retarded child when he was classed as stupid, inattentive. willfully disobedient-«or when he was simply isolated from others. We know the plight of the over- shy, over-sensitive. 01- those
bile by striking physical defects or lacks. And recently we have been made conscious of the situa- tion of the “gifiteid” child whosr tale-nits were not recognized-"- and who could not “fit in” with the average. Our emphasis on “adjustment” was a decided factor in our changed attitude to the esceptional individuals.
CAUTION
“Adjustmen” does have its dangers too. We can overlook a child’s (or adults) real interest: and try to get him to take on
ority. There is no need to push a child into athletics if he is harp pier with a book (but is he hap pier, or is he afraid to be witl the other children?). But an own greater danger is our children (and grown-ups) In their wish to “fit in” to such an extent that they are afraid to speak out, to sponsor an un-pop» ular cause. Adjustment does not mean slavish obedience to the majority.
FOR RENT
Floor Sanders and Edger: so
Floor Sealers and Varnish”
for sale
CHANDLER BROS. . Plywood Place Dial 6557
, fees.
' port of the year‘s work and thank—
wthose lives were made misera- '
others that conform to the maj ‘
encouraging '
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS
120 Kent St. ’ Phone «22
INDIAN RI‘V‘ER W1.
The November annual meeting of the Indian River W.l. met a‘ the home of Mrs. William Hick- ey on November lZLh with an at iendance of twelve members and one visitor.
The mooring opened by repeat- ing the Mary Stewart Collect in unison, follmved by roll call. which was answered by paying
Minutes of the last annual meet ing and the lst regular meeting were then read and approved. It was decided to sponsor a Shur- Gain amateur cavalcade in Ken- sington High School auditorium on Monday, November 17th.
Reports of the school and sick committees were then given. The treasurer gave the financial re» port. The president gave a re-
ed the members for their co-op- eration and support in the past year. Correspondence was read by the secretary and discussed. Election of officers then follow— ed. Officers elected are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Hilda Ram- say; vice president, Mrs. Pa- tricia McLellan: secretary, Mrs. Rita Mann, ire-elected ;Treasmr Mrs. Mabel McLellan, re-elec- ted; press secretary, Mrs. Agnes Shea; auditors, Miss Donald'a Mc- Donald and Mus. Idllian Hickey; program. Mrs. Anna Hmuphrey,,
| EILEEN’S BEAUTY SALON
(Opposite Eaton’s)
Open daily, also Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
With or without appointment.
Phone 7141 162 Kent St.
drama, Mrs. condolence. Mrs Lellan and Mrs. .1011 Norman: au-
Helan Turner.
an. The newly clrcted president then took the chair.
Mrs. Anna Humphrey invited the members to her home for the December meeting when roll call will be answered by an ex— change of Christmas gifts. Meet— ing closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem. after which a de— licious lunch was served by the hostess.
PAKISTAN OIL
East and West Pakistan pro- duced a total 977,000 barrels of crude oil in the first half of 1958.
SKIN I'I'Cl'l
ulckly clear your skin of embar- rangigs. external blemishes, Eczema. Rash, Pimples. Itchina. Oraqklng.d’eelin; Skin or Foot Itch set new scxentmc, anti- septic. healing, NIXODE‘RM from mails- sist today for a. clearer, softer, smoo or skin. It works while you sleep. Quickly stops Itching and irritation. Get. NIXO- DERM today . . . look better tomorrow.
‘mem is SHOP NOW—
g Relax at Christmas!
g O Lovely Lingerie
g 0 Pretty Blouses
g . Golf Sweaters
I! . Stylish Skirts
g . Newest Dresses
5 ASMALI ozrosnufios YOUF :.::-;-e
y] .n' tlagaway " trio-ax y an;
; THE GLORIA 1!; LADIES WEAR I
“Where Smarter Women
Patricia Mrs « '
dilors. Mrs. Verna Somcrs. Mrs? Agnes Shea and Mrs. Jen Noon~
swim“ aims
flmihflmzfi
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
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from
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Men’s scarves Men’s sweaters
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180 con. ' Spring ,Filled
ROLLED EDGE
, REG.
. $29.45
for Christmas!
His books have been reprinted Assistant secretary, Mrs. N 0 e1 9 Pies . Doughmiits
in the USA and in Britain, and Hooper; frle‘ndshl‘P secretary, . Cakes 0 C00k e5
two of them. Buckskin Colonist Mrs. Exton B‘ulImIa-n; Press secre— ‘. Home Made Bread
and Bugles in the Hills, have tany, Mrs. Roland Buntain; 1or-
beén translated into German. His ganist, MFS- NoelHOO‘per- T e MAPLE LEAF Increase your Wirmg
first complete book was Buck- directors and auditors were re - BAKERY A d C tY P wer Bil]!
Skin Colonist, and the list in- appomted. _ _ b h M Delivery Dial 8432 n u on .
eludes Treason at York, A Land The next meeting Will Iei e r V .Yes’ inadequate wmng cost:
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BULDVA -. Senator ‘
17 jewels. $39.75
look for that BULOVA difference at -
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V YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO STAY AWAY!
MATTRESS
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’tOcheck“ our low prices [KbefOtre you buy furniture
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LOWEST PRICES ON THE ISLAND!
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44
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10 CU. FT. UPRIGHT REG. $319.95
tow oNLv197'77
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new 0NLY169'97
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RANOETT “SE” 59.97
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