with

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a and’, More DWIUO Win:

Odor Indeed lcliiam Mollovv shin

Lou renal-q

MR. DR. MR.

MR.

Lil’

r “on thlt

labour

, nes . village wl ‘v Sodbury.

- WThe Teachers’ Federation

m ANNUAL CONVENTION m THE Auditorium of Prince oi Wales

u" M om lube hav roduoed very sailafacto Allowances for tho Pr?“ “:0 nrziimu-yemr. u“ “an” “Hy “tn-m i anoo in u» schools w» 1.214 greater than that for the provhul ww- Numu-oua requests are now ooiuiul i0 ii" D"

Lion m» pwlnissiou to have pupils 1-way from w“

work informing and llama:-

Qg ti“ present time.

f tho ‘ands-at public . no exemption beyond the £5 gag ha granted excepting for Mt. namely:

1. i} the pueu the ohild to aohooi. I. '1! the‘ child l: otherwise DIN/ill"! with iliemrlfls 0f tiilllilillill- g 1| in. child ha; already acquired the branch

time from actual uehool wo quests for permission for pu

OLD SODBUBY NEVER DIES

shl ' Chipping Sodbury good for g gfgsbut now, with the almalgiama» lei. the old name go..Old Sodbury - 0; (111 1m; the the mother of all Sodburys—ls man-

of Olcl Sodbury. the tlcmd in the Domesday Book and sewers have reported that the pm

'~ rLs my pail be lmawrl officially as~— yfiutcannot destroy a tradition like , a _..

‘ vvvv

Prince Edward Island

College, llharlottetown iiPiiiL 23. 24, 25, 1946

SPECIAL SPEAKERS:- HON. J. WALTER JONES, Premier and Minister of Education. His Worship MAYOR B. EARLE MacDONALD.

0. V. B. MILLER, President, Canadian Teachers’

Federation.

FLETCHER PEACOCK, an, LL.D., nun-tel

and Chief Superintendent 0f Efillvfltion. N3

J, A. PARTRIDGE, as, M.A., B.Paed., Prin-

cipal, North Bay Normal School.

LLOYD'W_ 535W, M_A., Director and Deputy

Minister of Education, P. E. I.

MAJOR IAN EISENHARDT. National Director "l Physical Fitness.

O§%O+Q

Department of Education Notice

lie School Attendance

m 1m school ttendaucc, through the co-operatlon of k pron‘: or this ‘Department and tho Director of Family ry result: up

the school. _ tho bodily or mental condition of the c

vent attendance.

In gxlremg cases, pupils, for seasonal h mate ltpor ocnt of day: in the school Y" n“ Mugging“ 011m", be allowed to remain from school on condi- proves w be can be WSW,“ m Correspondence Instruction be taken to offset the loss of only byv they, “.110 have watched rk. No consideration can be given to ra- the cmnmgs and 801mg of the pay. piis to remain from school to hire out for em birds thyqugh m1; busy period

J. WALTER JONES,

Minister of Education. 44648“) the young. Sonletlmes ths care l:

ans always found. Glouceater- ant-lquarlan:—

partmout of Elinor‘ "i l" "i" “"°'"‘ i dl t l h tchLn n m Y "d" I'll“!!! 001mm"! "m! we C°‘“" 311cm fig; Tlllisuiiynmad: possglblo ge- ; d] ‘g Imflgg quiche Supervisors of Schools. I wilh to PM!“ "i" '-° cause the eggs are much larger

that in the interests or the children of this province. than those of the tree-nesting birds per cent or 50 day: during the school year, and therefore hold sufficient food m d

the cause: set forth in the Public School young bpmre hatching‘ The mm?

‘l’ or fllllllill ll unable by reason of poverty to send mus seeming to

ea of teaming taught naked and helpless when hatched

-., . him 1| such a; to pre- less young grow vcry rapidly. how-

omc work beyond the legiti- r, may, at the discretion cf

. . CHIPPING SODBURY England. tczrlqtiodflgigilrdwkiggeiltig‘ iiiii ttlrllllehtlc; the mwi" birds “Sm” m‘ f‘ firm 17.——(CP)—Muslc hall com- die. Said Mumly Dowdlng. local fri§§iri§é11ltl£ei°cYB§§i2f l-lirfeiisfgtuxf; d‘

"It is nonsense lo suppose We will

‘(our Dumb Anhnals) no a. naothc‘ who l: uue

him. This imlpgsslnle to. believe but it hap~ lfggy a time in the animal Jill. ere are some animal: be- ifllisirls to the lower groups ‘that have no fuzgly responaibl flea whatever. 111$, frogs, toads. Sill/- mandala. t member: of groups of annuals tha are iii general, free from all n- sgons blltv ior the care of y ung. What mother wad, laying strings of jelly-like egg es. numbering (man four to t v0 -

recognize the wriggling run-ilk; creature scurrying through tho 90M ll one of her offspring? 1n- deed, the would be quite inclined

gobble him up when she mot

The giant water bug has a un us a of glotecting its eggs. cr eposlts the eggs on the father's back and he is obliged to carry them about until they are hatched. Sometimes the eggs arei protected in scrxle way 8s with the‘ egg mass of "he tent caterpillar which is covered with. a varnish- llke substance that offers safety until the eggs are hatched. The newly hatched insects are for the most part soft-bodied and unequlpp- ed for escaping their enemies. Thus, they are left to the mercies of the numerous fonns of life which feed upon them. An important factor. in the maintenance of the insect tribe is the fact that they do prov duce so many young. One may therefore conclude there i: a high correlation betwee l the number of; or young produced by an a l and its chance of survival.‘ l

There are some instances among, the lower forms of animal life where individual species differ; from this prescribed pattern. Ger-I taln kinds of fish make frosts which are guarded by the male until the eggs are hatched. The. guppy. as well as some other species . of tropical fish, has an extmmelyl short egg stage. The young hatch almost immediately after the egg i: laid; so these fish are often‘ spoken of as “llvebearersfl Some snakes produce living young instead of laying eggs as do most of the reptiles. I When considering the family llfe of birds and mammals one must realiu these animals have a much greater problem to solve than the lower forms of life Since these two groups of animals are warm-lalcod- ed they have to maintain a warm- er-than-alr temperature from the time of the beginning of llfe in the egg. This means that with birds the eggs must be incubated and the young protected and fed until they are able to care for them- selves.

Young ground birds. such a: partridge, quail. pheasants, dom- estic hells. are covered with down and arc able to run about almost

lor the greater development of the

ber of eggs laid by these birds is often as many as twelve or fifteen. indicate that Lllese birds meet with many casual- l cs.

The young of tree-nesting birds.

from the egg. have need for more extensive family life. These help-

over, some species leave the nest in loss than two weeks. This means that an enormous amount of food must be found and led to the young birds. What a task this

of their lives. Then the nests must be kept clean and protected. The parent birds often show great de- votion and bravery in rotectlng

borne by both parents; sometime:

Training of the young animals might be said to begin with the

bee dmwin bl of food "near; yolmgco dado: them to

and snakes are ti: _

as long thousand. would a_ few days later gum animal; a; . During this

e Wild

birds :6‘ utlwuoo‘ ' m. at. lilo... .. £3.52 take in water. Parent birds have

fi t0 t lice l oaytcholrng s‘ g n

rim. In giizrmpi {lire yo > o fuss‘ for muridnnsnt. ‘rile period of development for the young orthulininoltofthe lawerfouns of animal life. ft extends f a few weds with some m _ to as a. courage of years with f

e (period of time. the

not on] evelop their family char- aotolda cs but receive protec on while growing up. and a1 grog-lining in securing

While the Young are still quite unable to defend themselves or to escape their enemies, beat.‘ Insane ct protection is that of rc- mainlng perfectly still. The young fawn has a flecked coat. This serves as a protection while his wobbly legs are still too weak to orry him to safety. By lying on the ground under the trees the flecks help m camouflage nu form so that he is less lflcely to be de- tented. some wild creatures have camfullv chosen holes or dens where the young have some 0pm- tectlon from their enemies. ten both parents are found within the bunow ready to defend it.

a

,_ c; cuaatoflci"

‘“ ‘h’ ’"‘“‘“"°" "m" °‘°‘"- BRINGING UP FATHER

there are many things for them to learn. Living as they do ln a fam- ily group there i: much they can loam through imitation of their elders. To develop the skills re- quired for hunting, self defense, and stealth on the trails, they at- tend the “School of Play." Wlhat person does not enjoy watching oung animals as they scuffle and ox and roll with each other. It is fascinating to see these young practicing the skills the parents use in securing their own safety and livelihood.

The adaptations and relation- ships of animal life are interesting ' but the story qt the problems of the animals that have family life, since it more nearly resembles our own, ls full of excitement and drama. The struggles. the haldshlps the encounter, and the adroitness and courage with which they meet the vicissitudes of life cannot help but arouse a feeling of sympathy for these creatures whom Dong- fellow called “Blawathab brothers."

NAGGING WIVES _ SEEM NUMEROUS

A nation-wide poll shows that ‘the chief fault of wlvo: - in the opinion of American husbands -ls

nagging.

Now. nagging is such a deadly feminine fault it isn't likelv the na- tion's wives would knowingly be guilty 0i’ lt. It mint be women don't know where per- suasion ends and nagging begins.

crtalrr. no housewife can go through life without making many unwelcome suggest-inns in her hus-

n . “The basement needs clean- ing." for example. 0r "You really should do something about such- and-such."

Just when do such promptlngs become "n!!! ." to the mascu- . at is wllat women apparently needto know.

psa safe rule for wives wou be w mention a twice, both times in a friendly rather than an accusi tone of voice. and then let te matter drop.

0f course. the basement might wait a long time to be cleaned. But so what? Let it go long enough. and one day the man o the house is likely to say. “I guess I'd better get at that basement." And the 10b Will be done. though {Whips not lust when Mama

hlnks it should be looked after.

Certainly. it is much better to have a cluttered basement than s husband who is glad to be able to tell a poll taker that. nagging is

the worst fault of wives. .

Slipping into the habit of nag- izing their husbands ls probably so euv for women because they have to keep after the kids to get them

to do as they shmlld. Repetition becomes part of their attack. *

birds, although most; of the thing: they do are done instinctively. Ob-

.cnt birds have to encourage the _._____-_~~_-_____

“Yiillli NEIGII

MUST lllllE MENTIDNEII BRISK!”

“Someone must have told you by this time- your neighbour, your sister, your grocer- surely someone has told you about the brisk

flavour of Lipton’s Tea‘?

There's a newer, finer tea ple for everyone who tries the lively, brisk flavour ' of Liptmfs Tea, so tangy and full-bodied , makes ordinary teas seem flat and i vuiabyt-waally. Even tea expertssay Lipton’! his brisk flavour.- Ask your grocer today for

tasting Liptonb Tea.

s

asurc waiting

"CLOTHES SHOULD BE DRAPED, NOT JUST HUNG"

LONDON, Eng.-Deslgner Charles Creed. who has entered the New Yolk fashion market with designs inspired by old military uniforms, says "clothes are meant to be drap- lgd on a woman and not hung on er.

l An euy-golnil 40-year-old bach- . rim, Creed is raglan by ell-tn. but branch by instinct. And he has an

rye for the female e. Already famous for his bold and colorful creations in Paris and ondon. Owed l: the f t English- Trcnoh Couturier to o: blish his own wholesale trade in New York. idea: Creed got

and flflglrincs include a 19th c t- my ml lilimnan locket with h h revere and from and a longer locket out sway mt the fronLand

i‘ 5 D’ c’ 5 3 .- a U 9s i1 U “l 5' a:

'7

5A -

WELL-I'M GLAD Tull‘ IFiRED THAT BOOB DEFECTIVE -| DOW mum AHV 808E695 WILL SHOW LPM

B)’ __ Webster

mo.» vlril» inner-nip‘

GEE! EVRY§Y'LL BI AWFUL DBAPXNTED: CU! X94’? LET

THIS l5 ourRAceous-lwus

IDEA or cuaoeme cuucnsu

TO LOOK AT CAP WITH ma ouw ”‘

m-

BUT IT'S ‘Ti-i ROUGH

~AN’ we czu MAKE rweurv- FiVE CENTS-MEBBE". ma, AFTERNOON I

DON'T YOU LET M, MARY!

Q-i, HOW DO YOU FEEL %W CAP? QRFERT ANDU!

fumed back to display a :1": lining. Hm (time differ f the woman l Par . ndon an New York. svelte. slim-fitting nsembles in were black. m‘ start] contrast- luz colors are Green's conception f u-hat French women should Q

r For the lish. he ha: designed "vzcds and pain woolena th bl; rapping pockets and pieced or r1 -back skirts for easy move-

rometlmes o ant. zlcrtlnl- but always mmlcasly vnart. srs included in hi: designs cr Amnican matron 1nd mica.

rwrultsl. walsnaus

Creed believes that wuiatll es luuid be "where they ought lo '1 id ho favor all h ill-wad , puldors a sim po-wlth a "Lie extra to form a olanlc Al l" Gllmnla Greed‘: bo - ass lnllne and co ,ha ha:

a travel coat tor the Am-'

at Jar-won lil-inoh- ' brown

y‘ ill 331-9

- - mo "molcu su-

By Edwpnil