PAGE TEN

THE CHARLOTTET

OWN GUARDIAN

Mé-Y-gf. 1°47

ill __..._ * J ' ammo: ‘nus coupon AND rrvu nousuts mu ‘ A ' A EAL!‘ HOUR’! FLYING INSTRUCTION FOB. NEW STUDENTS . - - - ' ” OIVAL PIOR A E Q _ And . _ l So long us o man live, h- » ». any m nuaw Ion 0011mm‘: rl-Ymo. counsll A _ ) plans ore leasonably w," u .. t u i l “cjgfgrmmyrmww --A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE~ ..........., _ l... n. ,,,,,,_ .4 ' “l. - . l a c i, Puma mum; any!“ m», owl-OWN 5mm," PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS 0F INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING “hon axon fiotaure all,“ , . V o tonal - i H fi IMPROVEMENT lN EDUCATION raprennhfive can Life l) _ l -———-—-—-"" ‘f l _ _ "Quest | - - - - - - r ' i * - n a n. n ' r T“ [gym |A|_ pit/mg; he acted osil a (he dvtao of his ieglslatlo l dhlduel ‘ants have "hmom He!‘ a “Md Iltlu E P c 1 d ‘ ministers, w o in tlm-i held office been guaranteed. Great Britain is f0 know. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND honor of George 1 of Eng an’. ‘Ww just as long a; they collectively a democrac . But with tli British l T] Sm ‘i l to Wes o! the hottllse or grunswlgr. In (Kid the support of the majority of democracy ls more than ae form of‘ _ ‘ tis eld ls divided n two the upper por on of t e New flln- t e member of th House of Com- gover ment: it ' w f llf f r. . _ Ag 3 V parts. In the upper portion is the srwick shield is (he royal ll0n (g inons. a e which" e11 true fijmhaeifu, ewiitiil BCIhurTnttotowELL “fi “ l. For ffildelnlltfi. "Z?" Qdifnf-Pwlilm? ?.‘."l‘,’i.‘l..‘.’l‘ Z.t’.'..‘l.‘$i‘2°.33l§’l 1s n§£°..‘i.‘2‘..°.§f'..“'l.‘..2“,i..°t£§ nfi; ti? f..."‘.é..fi°‘.‘lii?t’t‘l.i.'“°" ‘° ’“"‘"1' The o e c through centluriee. In the lower green for the sea andgold 10W ll" which. by a. series of Reform Acts. The British Parliament enacted . ill _ space, on‘ a white ground, is an sky. the rights a: the franchise were the Statute of Westminster in l. wood Is‘and'— at 0“ islflnfil. where grow rain- trees, three (97% i, Drogresslvel)’ broadened until, (l... 1061. By this statute t1) the equal J . saplings and a large oak. Them; Why dloes?a p ece ol ice m1 e e guy by 1920. every man and woman status o.‘ the Dominion wtli (he. A l . ‘ . “PW” .'r:.‘§‘i.'li..:“r...u::....a**::i'2..:. . iflé“ll.'.°‘ii.lifiif.‘éi.“‘° m’ iifi"“llf;°..‘il.lfl ssurence ¢°ml=flnv ,Britain. The moll-O 01 thli PYOV- u often haPW-‘fls in s mer. melts. In 1911. the sltrprclrtacy of the Parliament can be disallowed by f ‘ I d 2 ‘lnce is “Pazva slub lngenti". (The and lt melts by abs lna h?“ British House of Commons was the Parliament of Great Britain,’ O a,

small beneath the great).

front the drinkfltverythlng as it melts. absorbs heat and the heat

firmly Lords had. prior to 1911. the risht

established. The House of

(2), the Dominion Parliaments have full powcr lu p.155 laws applying

' ' f 'slollation of oil burners on the , . . . _ . U Pending completion 0 In _" b _ d b H‘ MV l NOVA SCOIIA l5 taken from the bcdyv ln “lmll to veto measures sent to it by (he ta dominion citizens living abroad Home 0m“ Establish d Charles A. Dunning the service wi e corrle on y e . . it melts. But the heat l5 usedJAp House of Commons. By the Par- or travelling on the high SGBS. 14:. .1. c . The shield proper of Nova Sco- us energy and ls no longer to be llamont Act of 1911. all money bills no law at the Parliament of Great °'°m° l 3 9 7

ll - II v Prince Novo as follows. “a shows me royal 5mm c! scab - ’ Leave Wood Islands A.M. -ll A.M. - 3 P.M. laud superimposed on the blue - _ , 'M_ cross of St. Andrew. Over the crest ; bu“ Qurlbou . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 A.M. l P.M- — I

. are two clasped hands. the one i 1 l Operating Daily Including Sundays

mailed. the other naked. from

_which issue u. laurel branch and a I _ DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME l ' RATES: Some as 1946

detected as heat. Therefore. as the heat taken in, used up as energy is absorbed from the liquid itself, the liquid necessarily grows cold- er. There is not much perceptible heat in a. cold drink. peltlaps, but it is there all the some. In any

passed by the House of Commons are to btxome law after one month even though the House of Lsrds withholds its consent. and all other bills become law withc-ut the consent of the House of lords. if passed by the House of Commons, in three succesye ‘ons. and‘ if two years have elapsed since their first introduction;

Britain is applvubie ta any Do- minion unless the latter SPOIlllQ-l ally requests and consents to the cxtc-nsion c; such law to its do-. mains. Canada and the other dc- rninions are now recognized in! f-i nationally as nations.

Within the framework o.’ otu’ ‘democratic stats. tllcrc are various isccial agencies ‘.\'lll'.'ll give cxpraz-

REFORM BILLS

The titrst Reform Bill of ‘S32 (Gladstone) extended in lOlist- (Grey) proposed to give the vote holders in the counties tlic lrlrnl

thistle. The arms are supported by a crowned unicorn and an Irl-. case there is more than in the ice dian holding an arrow. The ntottol and so the ice draws some of it is "Hate munit ct altera vlncit".l out cif the liquid and used it up as

LISTEN IN T0 CFCY AT 1.30 A.M. FOR LATEST NEWS

llorthilmllorlanll Ferries Ltd.

l7 ITIIE MARITIM

aeration

WBSTIOUND READ DOWN RM. EM. A.M. 2:15 2:10 ‘I100 14 l2 10 e 1:85 ‘hi! Ar. New Glasgow o __ _- In. New Glullfl" 3:10 —- i Ar. Bulffux V- _

NEW GLASGOW llALlFAX

EASTBOUND READ UP

A.M.

8:00

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY P M

5:45 9

In. Charlottetown Ar.

itTllc an. llallrl fortifies, the otlier_

cncrgl: Heat having bccn used up

nwmodysion to and perpetuate the ideals

to tllose in the counties who rentl- cliise granted to llOll59ll0ldEls n1.

1.1M nrmbrancc scparafes the outer and 511g; middle tar. which i5 (chnected to‘ a thin riwrliihr“. e l» If!" "=l<l"l"lY‘-l’l'l ‘Tclldl ‘ll ll” (‘El "lll5"l'.\' rll-Vllm-l

disappears and leaves greater cold behind. So much heat is abstrartcd ln tho case of snow a~d salt melt- ing in water that a very low tem- perature may be reached.

EAR

the coiled part and back to ille round wincltw.

The inncr cai- i5 composed of a closed sac-like structure cnllccl (lit- mcnlblxnlcus labyrinth (the t-oElecl structure fillcd with a llqllld 9"" dolymph. The long labyrinth 6H- closes the membranous labyrinth.

conquers).

NEW BRUNSWICK

New Brunswvlck was named ln THE

Tile ears are primarily balancingl organs. not hearing. In (he fish the ear is entirely a balancing or-i gun. (my have the internal car‘ only. The amphibians have an in-l Aerilu) and middle car which trans- ‘mils (he sound waves. The mam- mals have the outer, middle. and imicr ear. The outer ear consists and it is filled with perilymph of n llTllmpPl-llk? thing. (he plnna. iifti h acts Es a llilluvccl‘. The and (fie extc" '11 nudltarv c1 l Slflll-‘S WllPll it llllfl.(‘§ in and illli loading from t"; external car sends a vibration (lruvn the mcm- the wall o: ills middle ear. branous labyrinth through the CElVllv in the bone cf the skull. cochlea. (called snail part) and

reaches the round window. As it

The ear drum cr tympanlc does that. it l5 trnrvnllttcd arrow-

l

the

. Ill: lll~ (li‘ll('\l(‘ qljiiix.

llPl't' is ‘l f‘ lt-‘w ycsctl m‘ lll';ll\' ()0) nr tkticrciie

the throat by the Eustachian tube fll‘d in it l ltavlng air on each side to ma‘ii§ bran» ("r tain equal air pressurc nn each librcg. (Ir

4.50 tide. There are three little boner-j and lengths. The fibers \l'. at. as tics (‘Ulllr out of thcir ivlacn oil

art-ranged across the ear cavity. the the strings of the piano. T1105! are

Thus by evolutionary I the people or Great Britain have|

the same time by means of saciltll

THE LADYB-l

With one exception our ladyblrd beetles are beneficial to ma-n. ior.; in both the larvae and the ullult state, they feed varaciously on those terrible pests. the aphids and the scale insects. Tile adult bcetle ls known to old and young alike. They may cull it a lady bug in- stead of a larly bird. but that does not matter: it is neither a bug nor a bird. and it may hc a. lrcntlrman i.:.'.tC.'ttl cf {l lady. Tile inrvuc. ‘le- inc; Wil1‘-'l'.':5. are limited in tile scope oi‘ their social (HQHQHTLCIHS. They cannot alight nonchalantly l on the beck of your hand and lis- ten with polite patience to your

"lZ-wtiyliirll. lllllllf‘ " . lll ltlc sprziig. lllC latlj-blrd bee;

l"(l_'\'l‘)"l'll, f'_v t'\\\‘.1_'.'§

l v."

lflr fbllrclnvlll. fly ll: lilo Oflll-

of co-operallve won political self-determination. Allltc-nie. tila school. flit» tliurcli,

‘lllllll

“firm lndmdnai. ed land worth 50 pounds a year, the boroughs in 1867. it atldcd freedem, and gefvjca These are the and in the boroughs to occupiers more electors to the constltuentiq. 3...] c-f houses worth at least 10 pounds than the two earlier Reform Bllul ether seem] agent-lea g a year_ A large number of rotten- put together. It gave the vole not‘ i tic-coughs iii-ere to be deprived of only to country people but to large RD BEETLE l their members and about 50 indus- numbers of industrial Workers, n“. _ H ._1,-,k_ i u dltrlal towns were to receive (he gaglfe‘ 1311.9?“ 12w 5:5??? ssfitaery right to send representatives to Suspension by the“. mus’ [he 1m Parliament. The Second Reform m“; or me pupwvases Come Bill c-f 1867. (Disraeli), gave the ‘ forth full-pnnopllcd knljlts in ar- "m" m “my muslahold“ l" the maul, “u. up ma“, and use‘, mi towns and to those n71 the counties do battieyagalnet she homes of who paid as much as 12 POUHO: a aphids that still infest. the country- ycsr for renl- Labourers and \V°m'_ side. Only when these hordes have‘ en were the only elements left at last yielded to the wltherlngiwuhou, a Wm

brealh of Boreas, do the gallant . “m,” or hdyLHJd bu.“ 2am“ Lem The Third Reform Bill of i884 SEAT

tizc Lclri thud Suck out \\".l1lf?l' qual- (eJs. klany tind snug refuge in UTE‘ l crannied bark of oak or pine; but (310058 llw bfll 811N101‘ l0 WU) in the far Wcst there is n race of 0f Ill! lvllliwllfli! ladyblrds- that seek the rhclter of 1- small (‘lllldffll Bllfillld n01 ll! the inountiln snows iv-neath tililch allowed to have matches. becaule the: siirme n collifort and Lnfety (l) they HlWlLVS 59l- flrii. (b) they .|.,_ ..,...i.....~ nf nn-gtne. ; may be tempted to light fires. (c) {trig matches where mice nmy (ind .-.n..i.,.-.._-, int»... to )‘f‘nru'ed‘ llley Want to destroy property, (d) l them. Things to find out: l. Ill lfircs are always danger-alts. you live in a city, the location all 2. Whttt camping people should. the nearest tire-alarm box. 2. How orchadm? .(a) not light a fire. (b) be sure Early Man discovered fire. 3. Wllsu

ticularly miners. The Foul-ill Re. form Bill of 1918 (Lloyd George) gave the vote to men aver 2i and to all women over the nge nl 3n while it made women (‘llgllllc hi, election as members oi‘ phi-lie, merit.

Tlle Fifth Reform Bill al 1921 (Baldwin) gave the vote to (vanish on the same terms as men. that is. to all over the agr- ni twenty. one.

WORK

on‘ top of a stove, (c) Keeping Lllt chimney clean. (d) Leaving a hat fire in the kitchen stove ivlicn go- lrlg away, (e) Keeping a bottle of gasoline in the pantry, (h) Leav-

,-.pl‘i:.; actlvlll‘. l. Wily is lllf" ladybird particul-

the

f0

fiialrrlmer (mullus). anvil (incus). and connected to the auditarv nerve. n1'¢‘-._ ll‘-e lOYHl-s 0i‘ lll! llPlflfi» Bif- Rtl" "like"? ‘stirrup (stapes). The an vibrations and carried to lltl‘ train. Tlzerc are cording _t~> fllelr lmilvulufll Wit-l- pass by the bones. moving the the thirer- seml-cirrulxtr cfl-Ytnls in, and bszi" llvilr carnage "lllllllfl ll)? eitapes which vibrates the inner ear.‘ three planes. When the body moves; FPFlYYE b70911 0f Wlllfls- The)’ l“ ‘The ear ossicles are the bones. Tlie- littlt- particles of turd ear-sand» their P885 here and llltfe on bark ll-tvner ear has canals and a coiled f (ctoliths) car-stone, roll about and or foliflgl-H BElF-‘WIB Dlaca that

130m 3d,,“ and ian-ae flunk the fire is out after cooking, (c) matches were invented. 4. Two aprm. and sale mtccm lmake a flrein a wet place. (d) ways that people had of lightning -_>_ Wm, h, it or the aphids re“, scatter the fit-c after eating. p, fire without matches. 5. How a dew them m5}. mey to [he active‘ 3. If your clothes catch fire front cigarette-lighter works. Why it h ladybkds? {a fireplace. (a) rush out of doors. safer than matches. 6. When

oarnv ovum-trons NOW RI- SUMED 1'0 NEW GLASGOW

matches are made in Canada.

4 Iai- Information and learn

flonu

snail part. The stapes moves in‘ transmits messages in the brain ‘and out of the oval window, and which helps to maintain body bal-

promise good rlrovendsr for their progeny. From the egg; soon em-

Thev anchor themselves u, m, (b) call the fireball, (c) take off or bark bv means of (ficir shouts. -‘—"°"l' °l°lhln$ (d) m“ Ywrfe" l“

- .i. . .» rr. "-*.'.'-'.~.'.'.'.1

PIOBI i." ‘l’ u. erge the curious larvac. lOl n‘. all 3. ‘Uit- scale inscct is even more‘ the “Y?” _ _ resembling lhvlr rmcotll. ivclllslugcisli (‘vow (he a;.ih"'d What; 4- The Flames‘ we l~° ‘vnch “i groomed. hemispherical, narcntslspct-lnl rrctc fen has it? ll“) l‘ but-mm? wrest’ (b) a mm“

but looking like tlriy l\'.ll‘l_\'. l-iirst-l Th» .<*-c'll'c'l "ale ct-vcrs them‘ fire’ (c) a Puma “'9' (d) P

{the impulse goes down circles round ance. THE THREE STRANGERS

This Department ls con- ducted by the Prince Edward Island Teachers‘ Federation-

TEMPORARY clllclsllllrloll

OF

callnilllll luolrlc STEAMSIIIP m or FllllllY sinner

Aeuounf naeesllfy of placing S. S. "Princess Helene" Into drydock, May 4th to and including May 20th, service ou the Boy of Fundy route will be suspended, between Dlgby and SIM Jollu, during flils period.

H. P. NELSON,

Dlmlcf Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Salnf John, N. l.

S Pay

I096

rln LIFETIME sun: l

$110.00 i

3 piece eliostorfield sulfa. Beauti- fully designed. Built for comfort and durability. MONEY BACK "",',,QZ‘.,E',',§§;'“‘

GUARANTEE.

Direct from FA C TOR Y to YOU

,o;ujufnllxullllll a;

Sulu Tu

FREE! FREE!

Mite for hue lump]! Int- ohel of allesterfiald cover- ings. ‘Bill enables you to

your suite before hula; and you can mt the beautiful blended pet- tornl and ooloru in your on living room.

WAR ,

Use your Re-establishment credit with us. You pay 10%. the Government pays the rest. Bend us your Regimental Number for special instructions.

an g

hen on lufteu and complete line

' _ other f"- ' of household furniture. l

0'4" rlls unlnlll llous: or cllluillll l-lll.

Montreal l, P.Q. Dept. V.

Now: - - WNW

VETERANS ll ~

1. Vlfhat light doe; this story

thlrow upon the lawa of England atl

» the time?

' The laws of England at this time lwere mluch too severe, since a per- ison could be hanged fca- stealing a jsheep.

‘ 2. What la the oufatendlng char- acterietie of the Shepherdees Fen- nel’); of the Shepherd?

g Her meaness; his genwosity and kindly nature.

B. Why was it to the advantage of the first stranger to act towards an. second u if he were well imown in the homo?

So that the second eta-anger would think that he was an in- vited guest. In this way. the sher- rtff would never nlapect him of having recently escaped from jail.

4t. Wm the people accustomed to taking put in a. man-hunt?

No. they made ridiculous min- takes.

B. Do you think that the man in grey was pulrtfoiuuzly Lu-terested in the pursuit as the prisoner?

No. he returned to the cottlqe for the rest o! the meal.

6. What is the attitude of the reader towards the prisoner-f; tow-

BLISTER

‘mono beetles. aomdllimu refer- red to u "old fashioned. potato- lbuge.” because they were respon- lslble for most oftheinlurytlapo- itato vines prior ta the invasion 0f the Colorado potato beetle. I-re occasionally found in Iwl-rllna in potelto fields. They have the habit _ol appearing suddenly and. after feeding for s. short tllme. disap- pearing w-tth equal abruptness. ‘Rte

l

‘ n» utruullo for political democ- noy in Canada, conunonly known as the snuggle for responsible

l government. resulted in the recog-

;nlt-ion or Canada's political rights by the British Government in 1846. and in the final adoption of

,tlte principle by the Parliament of United Olnada in 184B.

‘ DEVELOPMENT OF DEMOCRACY lN CANADA

.erda ‘the man in grey“? Sympathy; Suspcion. ‘ gradually incl-cased.

‘l. The qtucstions ln "E-itldv and Enjoyment” <1) Tile detailed de- scription of the ivcluaii makes it ensy fol: the reader to picture the various scenes as they take plaice. (2). When the first stralzlger enters the house. (3) His copious drink of water. as if he had been running and had become overheated; his indecision about entering the house; his concern about any act- ivity in the direction at the town. (4) The author does not want the reedcr to like the second stranger. (5). By the singing at the song. They were silsplclotu and per-plex- ed at first and then they became

which Ls

(7). To arouse the sympathies of his readers since the man was cer- tainly no criminal. (8). so that the third stranger, knowing of the seoondfs identity would not dis- close who the first stranger was so that the sheriff will not think that he has ever been near the town were the prison was. (9). In or- der to give hLs brother a better 0p- portunlty foescape. (10) In a har- monious mood.

BEETLES

injury caused by these beetles closely resembles that of the Col- orado potato beetle. but unlike that species, only the adults are destruc- tive. (he first stage larvae living in the ground when they feed on grasshopper eggs. The adults are fairly large. about live-eighth of an inch in length. soft-bodied and BTW. black or ptuplish in colour. They are found in every province of Canada.

Canada was boan. Boon the vision of the Fathers of Confederation of a great Dominion stretching from sea to lea was realised, and by i906. there were nlne province; of Canada consolidated in an‘ greet federal union.

Rmlponstbla democratic govern- ment similar to that in Canada

By the British North America. Act, July l. 1001, the Dominion of

THE DEVELOPMENT OF DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT

The development of democrutlc- iiberty in Britain has tlwo phases, glue, growth of parliamentary IDV- erefty and the emergency of the lequallty or all citlum tn (he eyes ‘of the law. Both of these phases of development are seen in the ,Magna Certs 1915, which establish- led the principles “No taxation without the consent of the taxed." and "To no man will we sell, to no man will) we deny. or delay. l ht t ." Th l f 13.5’. .3233? Si. ,..n’..l.§2..“.“.i';’l.". Item are seen tn the First Parlia- ment of 1286. Ind in Edward 1's lModel Parliament of i395. ' During (fie Lancustrian period. 1300-1471. Parliament won control over taxation and legislation. Prom (he great struggle between King- ship and Parliament under the Stuarts. there emergada greater appreciation of tndlvtduul and of

has been developed in Australia. New Zealand and South Ofricm

QCITMB Act of 1070 provided that any person arrested for In alleged crime must be brought before a judge within twenty days of such arrest, and should be discharged on giving proper lecurlq to ap- pear ln due course for trial. Per- sons accused of treason o: felony were not to be entitled ta bail. By the Bill of Rights of 1000. Parlia- ment definitely limited the power of the sovcrdlfl. Ind the Act of settlement, 1701. Par ament. de creed that Judges rhou1d~ be paid fixed salaries. and that they could be renlloved only for some crime. or by e vote of bath Houses of Parliament. By this Act, also. Par- liament flx¢d the succession to (he throne.