..-_.-__._

_' \l\XAY|‘/l./ WHAT A DIFFERENCE "inner cleanliness" makes in a child. And you never have to coax them to

'\._

NEXT . . . Armuws sweeten: sour stomach and cor-nob excess acidity.

THEN . . . Annnzws works on the liver to check biliousness. FINALLY. . . To complete your Inner Cleanliness, Aunnaws gently cleans the bowels. It

take sparkling, bubbling, ,‘ - tasting Aurmaws Liven SALT. Here's how Anonaws does its healthful work: FIRST. . . Anoaaws cleans and refreshes the mouth and tongue.

HARTSVILLE SCHOOL

ltcport for February:-

(irade X—1. Christine Maclnnis; 7i Margaret MacLeod; 3. Wendell Nicholson and Robert MacKerizie (equal).

Gr e V1II—1. Malcolm Mac- lnnis.

Grade VII~1. Joan Mavcheod.

Grade VI-i. Shirley Nicholson; 2. Donald Maclnnls.

Grade V-l. Orville MacLeod.

Grade IV—-l. Marjorie MircLen- non: 2. Betty MacLeod.

Grade Ill-ll Roddy Maobeod; 2. Lloyd Jewell.

Grade III (Jr.)—-l. Lois Jewell.

Grade I-1. Anna MucLennsn and Marilyn MacLeod, equal.

Perfect attendance: Robert Mac- Kchzic. Margaret MacLeod, Mar- jorie MacLennan, Lloyd Jewell. Roddy MacLeod, Lois Jewell. Mar- ilyn MacLeod, Anna Macbennan.

,. away trmh“

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Try Aubnews Liven SALT to- morrow morning.’ Get a package now. And insist on getting real Anbnaws . . . not a substitute.

ms IDEAL rom or uxmvr

ANDREWS riffs

HEAD OF HILLSBORO SCHOOL

Report for month of February: Grade vlll—l. Mary Myers, 2.

Dorothy Douglas.

Grade VII-l. Joyce Jar-dine; 1

Lillian MacAssey.

Grade VI—l. June MacAssey; l.

Elsie Coffin; 3. Louise Brazil.

Grade IV—i. Wayne Cameron;

2. Robert Myers. Grade III Myers; 2. Lionel MacAssey.

(Sr

.)—l. Margeurite

Grade III (Jr.)—l. Joan Doug-

las; 2. Arthur Cameron.

Grade I-l. Esther MacAssey.

Highest average in Senior grades,

Mary Myers, 90.4; highest average g1 junior grades, Wayne Cameron. 6.8.

Bernice Rogersori. Teacher

The Nile River has some of the

greatest dams in the world, greatly increasing the irrigated Egypt.

area of

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My Family loves My, Flavor

‘I

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too, deserves Aylmer quality:

ht amount of oston Brown’ that's Alyma. Your farm!

rk for that Piiiavor . _". . Y

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‘Just like niy Guardian Went A

SINK-uteri: ._ ore-l’:

d said, lM

Phase-urn.

On the day before Christmas, Greek Communists, led by Markos Vaflades, proclaimed the indepen- dence of a mountainous region near the Albanian border. They besieged the mountain town of Konltza, which they wished to make their capital. Forces sent by the Greek government relieved the garrison and drove the Communm ists away. But it was difficult to_ pursue them through the snow-Q filled trails and mountain passes. l What makes the situation so; dangerous to world peace is that‘ Russia, through her satellites ,Al- bania, Bulgaria, and Yugoslavia; is aiding the Greek rebels, while the United States, in an effort to halt

When King Michael on Decem- ber 30 gave,up the throne of Ru- manla, the Communists gained complete control of that country. The ZG-yean-old ‘ruler. observers said, was forced to abdicate. (Since World War II five kings —those of Italy, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Al- bania, and Rumnnizt - have lost their thrones. Paul of Greece is the only king still reigning in the Balkan countries.)

Behind the Iron Curtain, Rus- si_a. by making treaties with her satellites, is building up a close- ly knit. trading bloc, or group. which could provide all the min- erals. food, and other materials needed in the event of another war. To finance this system. and in cure inﬂation brought about by plentiful money and a shortage of goods, Russia recently devalued the rublc --a coin wrrespondlng to our dollar. In exchanging their savings for new money of lower value, many Russians suffered heavy losses. To ease the blow, _it was announced at the same time that wartime rationing was ended. Actually, there is still food ration- ing, lrut it is now enforced by the storekeeper -— under government supervision.

Outside of the Iron Curtain. in France and ltaly, Communists re-l cently suffered a setback. No one‘ believes, however, that Russia will not try again. What methods will she use?

Last year over 8.000 Canadian

people died as the result of acci-

dents. One third of these accidents . occurred in the homes. When we

consider the haszards of huge in-

dustrial plants and the heavy

highway traffic it is almost unbe-

lievable that the chances of acci-

dental death are greater at home

than anywhere else. However, out of the accidents causing the p.000

deaths last year approximately

3,000 happened in homes.

Many homes are without tele-

phones, many homes are without

close neighbours, many homes are

a long distance from medical hid

of any kind. From these facts it

is evident that First Aid training

THE GUARDIAN? CHARLOTTETOWN

THE ED UCA TIONAL HORIZON

EWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING

IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION

- WORLD PEACE THREATENED iN GREECE

Communism, is aiding the Greek government forces with arms and supplies.

Should Russias puppets recog- nize the new “free state". they may begin openly to send it aircraft and heavy artillery. Then the gov- ernment troops would need more aid. '

Well known is Russia's determin- ation to control Greece and Italy in {order to have bases on the Mediterranean Sea. The Anrerican fleet (an aircraft carrier, three light cruisers, and 10 destroyers) will now have on board United States marines to keep a protective eye on these two countries which the United States wishes to keep free of Communist control.

COMMUNISM TIGHTENS ITS GRIP

In cases of drowning or suffo- cation from carbon-monoxide gas as vigil as in severe bleeding and poisoning the treatment given within the first few minutes deter- mines whether the patient lives or dies. The minutes lost looking for help are minutes which should be used in artificial respiration, in stopping the bleeding or in get- ting rid of poison which is in the patient/s body.

In cases of serious burns or ab- dominal wounds it is the eiiects of shock which cause most deaths. if a First Alder at any accident Hoes nothing more than give pro- per treatment for shock and then waits for a doctor he would be doing a real service. By these sigrple procedures he might be the m ans of saving a hfe.

Each year numerous people in this province suffer from injuries which, in many cases, could have been prevented. Every day acci- dents occur in homes and schools. These often cause loss of Dime from work and studies. doctors bills. hospital bills and general dis- comfort. Let. us take a time worn saving as our motto “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."

One of the main purposes in teaching First Aid is to emphasize accident prevention. The other im- portant purposes are to train peo- ple to determine the nature and extent of an injury; to know what to do and what not to do. and to know the best methods of moving ;n injured person.

The Canadian- Red Cross is very active in promoting First Aid Classes. There are three courses for adults. A Standard Course which covers the theory and prac- tical First Aid. a Refresher Course and an Instructor's Course. This latter includes eight lectures by Medical Doctors as well as a thor- ough training in the practical skills of splinting, bandaging and transportation.

In addition to these courses the Prince Edward Island Division of the Red Cross has a Junior Course for use in schools. This Junior Course has been taught in several

is essential.

Block,

Lawiess,_ _

3rd row: Marjorie Stewart. aid. Ellen Matheson, Carl Jenkins. I

, GRADE I _ 1st row (left to right): .Wayne Jay, Raymond Wilson, Stirling MscFadyen. Freddy Burns, Marven

Joyce Glenda Gallant.

schools during the past year. The Department of Education recog- nizes the importance of such train. ing and issues s. bonus to any teacher who holds a Standard First Aid Certificate and conducts a class in First Aid outside of school hours. This class must. be tested by a qualified examiner who will sub- mit an examination report to the Department of Education.

One teacher who iras been out- standing in this important field relates her experience in the lol- lowing words: "I found my pupils were very enthusiastic about i<lr|t Aid, especially when I presented imaginary accident scenes. At a Women's Institute meeting we presented in dialogue form “Acci- dents at Camp." The members of the Institute were very interested and appreciated the value of First Aid. in the schools."

FIRST AID

Do the children in your cisl ll- ways walk facing oncoming traf- fic? Do they really practice the habit of putting ashes or sand on slippery steps or walks both at home and at school?

ion of the Red Cross has compil- ed an Accident Prevention Quo- tient Test which includes these and many more pertinent ques- tions. While this ARQ. Quiz was not designed especially for children it can be used in the class corn to stimulate interest in accident prevention. These will be sent free of charge to any teacher who re- quests them frdm Red Cross, First Aid and Accident Prevention should be known and practised by every Canadian citizen. In Prince Edlwartl Island the slogan is “A Trained First Alder in every home, every school and every business house." To realize this ideal situa- tion specific practlcnl work must be carried out in every classroom in the province.

As teachers, we all realize the value of Visual Aids in our class rooms. We know too well how many times spoken words fail on inattentive ears. To sirpplenlent the Verbal lesson modern teachers welcome posters, carts, film strips, and moving pictures. First Aid is no different from any other sub- ject. in that respect. It can become much more vital when presented in an interesting way. The Nation- al First Aid Committee of the Red Cross, under the direction of flar- vey Doney, M. D. has carried out a research project on Visual Aids in an effort to promote First Aid and Accident Prevention. The re- sult o! this is that now each Di- vision has available illustrated First Aid booklets, pamphlets on Artificial Respiration, wall charts. film slides, film strips and moving pictures. In addition to these u set of twelve dolls depicting the use of splints and bandages are at the Red Cross and may be bor- rowed for demonstration use in

any ‘First Aid class. The charts

Prince Street School Scholars ' -

Alan Bowness. Wendell Adams. Billy Kltson. Lorne Robbins, Jackie Stewart, Billie MacCallum. 2nd row: Marjorie MacDonald. Suzanne ShavaGloria Burhoe, Gerald Lavers. Allen Smith, Milton David MacPherson. Roddy MacLcan. Susan Parker, Gail Currie, Eleen Diamond. SentnenEvelyn Manuel, Gladys Chappell, Gloria MacDon-

-Pholo by Garnhum.

The Prince Edward Island Dlvis-'

and illustrations may bs had for s small charge. The film slides. film strips and moving pictures will be loaned by Red Cross for use in any First Aid Class.

A QUICK TEST FOR GRADE VIII

Souris Local

-Any of the following question; may be clone in a few seconds, Fifteen minutes should be suffic- ient. for all.

An interesting experiment might be made, taking time into consid- eration. A bonus o! five marks is allowed for each minute a pupil finishes ahead of time, likewise a penalty of five marks for each minute after the deadline a. pupil wishes to continue. The bonus or penalty should not be more than 20 per cent of the earned marks. A child who does l6 correctly in 12 minutes deserves more credit than one who masters 18 in 20 ml.- utee.

GRADE VIII TEST

(Each question is worth four marks).

(l) Change 15-21 to its lowest terms.

(2) Change 27-34 to s mixed number in lowest terms.

(3) Change the following frac- tions to equivalent fractions hav- ing the same denominators 5-6; 7-9.

(4) What is 7-8 of 4-10.

(5) Subtract 6 7-8 from 7 1-4. (6) What traction o! s dozen is 15?

(7) If a car goes a mile in 3-4 of a minute is that faster or slow- cr than 60 miles an hour’!

(8) How many cubic feet in half a cord?

(9) The radius of s circle is ‘i inches, what is the clrcumferencgl‘ (l0 What is the area of the smallest square room. that could use a 9' x l2’ rug?

(11) What is the perimeter of the rug in question i0? Give the answer ‘in yards.

(l2) Change .625 to s traction.

(Y COATS flldi’ Will go place; 5nd

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(l3) Find the difference between .5 of a dollar and 5 per cent of a dollar.

(14) Find the cost of 2.4 owt. of coal at $1.25 per cwt

(l5) Select the second largest of these .28; .3; .1098; 1.1.

(l6) How much less than 2 hours is 1 hr. 35 min. 45 sec.

(17) Write 5.029 in words. (Five, decimal nought, two, nine, will NOT d0.)

(l8 Divide 3-4 by 5.

(l9) Divide i2 by 3 3-4. ( (20) Divide .6 into .012

(21) Divide 16 into 1.2

(22) Multiply 222.111 by .001. (23) Change 7-8 to a decimal. (24) What is 3 3-4 per cent of $1.60? (26) 60 is what per cent of 75? Answcns Grade Vill Arithmetic

Test

5-7.

1 1-8.

15-18, 14-13

7-20.

3-8.

1 1-4.

144 sq. it. . 42 108R 5-8. 45c. $3.00.

24. min. l5 sec. Five and twenty-nine thou- ths. '

w .- _ gnn_aa_ $$@Sr3@5asew+ww

NFJI-‘J-P-‘u "éﬂ-“Jfl-"l-HHHNW‘

This Department is con- ducted by the Prince Edward Island Teachers‘ Federation. Contributions are welcomed Ind should be addressed to Miiiar itlacFadyen. 8 i~2 Fel- ling St.. Charlottetown.

ﬁwvnerevu-ﬁvsne-Il-Mhvn-

-, r-e-u-.v.-.'.-r

PRINCESS MARGARET ILL, BUT CARRYING ON

Princess Margaret Rose was ill_ after an overnight trip to Scot- land. Glasgow reports. She did. however, make a speech and ac- cept the freedom of the city of Glasgow on behalf of the High- land Light infantry. of which she is colonel. The nature of the ill- ness was not disclosed. Part. of the activities planned for her while she was in Scotland had

to be cancelled.

QRT“

wxxvwww» "-0-

The ‘Queens Hotel »

ANNOUNGES . The New Victorian Room

_ s

A completely refurnished and redecorated private dining-room. available at all times for parties up to thirty-ﬁve.

Bﬂﬂlluets — Wedding Parties- Luncheons-Ciub Dinners-Annual Meetings — Bridge Parties.

We feature:-

Pieasant surroundings, courteous service; Charlottetown‘; finest cuisine. Moderate rates.

Larger parties can he accommo- dated in our main dining-return.

Phone 1511 for information and reservations.

CROSSWORD

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DAILY

ACROSS 1. Exhibit 5. Chops 9. American

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