t t t t.

PRIIIBE EnwAnn- Till-DAY

JOHN PAYNE - JUNE HAVER I "WAKE ur AND DREAM" News - Sports - Cartoon — Shows 2:30-73

SPONSORED av Y‘S MEN'S CLUB , MQIL-Tllisp-Wll, ATTEND EARLY SHOWS

.4 Distingllished Motion Picitlt‘? Returns f0

Thrill you Anew.’

A , LAURIIZIIREGkQIITIIIII-KJIOAII fortuit-

THIS PROGRAM STARTS AT 3:I5-6:25~9

9/3‘ 9€>00<3/\W1 ip

a-s-cosewo fio-é - ’ “

t €>tlbixic~g

LQI+é

ii

“i It

\_

CAPITOL Milli. — TIJES. and Wed.

%'4 TOIDAMY Maggie and Jiggs "BRINGING UP i FATHER" ‘ Shows zso-r-s

m“ .. "Ike EIIII} PIIIIIMAII

IIULUIE BIIIY- DEREK FARR

EXTRA: NEWS - VARIETY

i.’ d >®0iilbi€0<$~lbii1fifkifi

‘SMILEY ‘q

T a BURNETTE

é-

.,st:lerable work has

fTIE CHARLOTTETOWN

j

Old-time Shotgun

iYcrkton Exhibit

YORKTON. Sash. April 11 — (CP) -- A muzzle-loading percus- flell-IYPB shotgun made to order for the great-grandfather qt 64-

ton. is the latest addition to star. ed exhibits for Saskatchevlan proposed ITIIISEELITII,

Mr Lee said he dld not know exacil hP-rl n manufactured in Birm- ingham after his great-grandfath- er (‘hvlllwd down the walnut tzce from which the gunstock was’ made.

The firearm is complete with two

town's

flask, a cleaner, ramrcd, percussion, waps. a wad cutter and tin full of‘ wads.

ltcdgcrotvs of England and on the iarairies whrrc hr~ says he has luncckcd over four prairie chicken with cnc shot

city's reconstruction built.

Progress Report

t l

;0n Land Survey

I The field wnrk done in connec- liion with the Provincial 13nd sut-, trey shows 719 n'cs of truvcrsc t-ntttplctorl ‘ monuments

and '- plrttttcd, according to 1t report tab-i lod in the Legislatture Thursday; ‘by Premier J. Walter Jones. The work in the T"rst District Kzurz‘: has hcsn ccntplcietl.

[l1

I I Scvnnd King's the hulk 0f the field‘ b)’ Iile BXIIIOIIECBG ITICFBBSG 0f ilbolli

jwork has becn fittitshtd. Con-y

been done in

this east-central I

iExpccts Good Year ',For Alberta Hunters

EDMONTON. April I! -— (OP) ,- Albert“ nimrods should exper- ience ,1 good hunting season this .yea.r. Ln the oplrtim o! Dr. Wil-

year-gm Hu-y 1.3 Lee o; Yon“ illam Rowan of Alberta University's

department at D0108)’.

Dr. Rowan has been doing r0- seuch on game birds for some years. The upland game bird P0P- ulation seems to be on the increase

will come out qt the "slump” which has kept their’ numbers down dining the last few seasons.

His research has led him to be- lieve, he said, that. there are cycles in prairie chicken, grouse and

about every 10 years. Game birds were soamo in 1964. but tbel: numbers increased in

as predicted by Dr. Roman.

It seems to take several years for the situation to right. itself But this year it should be mcmal

increase in their nuntbers. Three or four wet days in early June could wash a-way nests at a. crucial‘. time. .

Dr. Rowan has noted. however. th-zt partrixlze and pheasant seem little affected by such occurrences and soon build their nests again , Cycles in game bird population‘ seem to be effective over a. wide area. Their results can be seen from the prairies to the eastern. seaboard both in Canada and tbei United States '

Precise cause of the cycles are not lmown. but they seem to be, the result of a recurring combin-l

be somewhat restricted this year,

22 per cent tnwtmmunitlon prices.| Dr. Rowan intends to continue.

iiThird and Fifth King's. In Queens‘ his acsearch into the complex prob-,

{County in the Fort Augustus dls-' lem of the game bird. and expects

1 Ftrict thc ficld wmt has been (om-i to be able to analyze it more fullyi

cup.) 9-,, , ~01»-

i

<1».

ti. i»

_,.

I t I

men suns IN IIEATII

tictott, Paul Able, his cousin oi‘ Or-

..__.._ thnc. B C , nnd Chrsicz" lnacs, of PENTIOTON, BC. Apcil l0 — PEIFHICIQH- (OP) - A half-fem truclcs race Police report Wolfe, the driver, with a. train ended here last night was racing to the station when the in the death of three young Okag- truck crashed ltcad-on into the tag-tn Valley men. engine of t1. C P R DQ550188!‘ The dead are Fred Wolfe of Pen- 1min.

costumers INSURANCE senvrcn,

W. K. Rogers Agencies

LIMITED

Queen Strut Charlottetown

l Trans-Canada ‘March totalled $953,000 compared

‘ and $77,500 A ratio of cvri‘

iThc whrfic .:' tile Belfast District ‘has alsn lvrcn done.

I The work is being done Willi: the assistance of the Geodetic| iService of Canada and includf-s iestablishin: station: or monu- mcntr- in pairs nvcr the WIIUIE: ‘Province and at frequent intervals‘ Iavailahle for reference in any sul-i lvey, Vast of the monuments ivill‘ ‘be creosoted- hardwood posts, some,‘ lfour inches squarc, tapered at the. tinp, with ihc exact point indlcatedi ‘by a galvanized nail-head. Plans} ‘of location showing the reference datum of each monument will be widely distributed.

[ The field work now in progress

involves the determination of the, itrue meridian by solar observa- ition itearly every day the sun ‘rs, visible. Incidentally the report‘! Incite; that a rough check on the direction of the three stones placed iln Viciori-n Park in the yiear 1320

_,'showed an error of about fifteen

‘ minutes.

.'smlling at her, "you deserve one)», ‘The teacher should train the .He held u light for her; she ac? SIIIIIPYI" I° "'5 and lcepted it with the first deliberate b°°k'- 5°°"m°""- "la-PS. BIC» 511d

SET MOUNTAIN AFIRI

NEWTOWNSTEWART. Northern; Ireland _ IOP) »- James McFan, lane of nmrby Lislrtp West was, fined £4 "($16) for setting fire to‘; 3, mountain. Flames hpreed from‘ hi5 land over 130 acres of mount- ainside before they were controlled.

TRANS-CANADA AIRLINES INCREASING BUSINESS

l WINNLPEG, Man, April 11 —‘, Passenger and muitl revenue Air Lines during

for re- '

with the figure of $763,000 Februacjy, according to figures lmsed here today.

The March upsyvtng was also no-|

‘tlceable in a breakdown of the| lrevenues over the i months. Pbom March 4 $239,500 as contparcd with $l23.w0, . for the four my period Fer/rusty

last of both!

25-31 it was,

an increase in

the average oi’- .

25-28, showing March comparing daily figures.

The difference lay in the in- creasc of passenger traffic. Figures showed frc-tn March 25-31 passeng- er and mail revenues were $162,000 1W0 to one between February 25-28. Pasetnger revenue of $71,003 and ntail revenue of $52,500 Wife in a sevcn to five approximate rutio.

.__‘\Li:“> ' ' ' IN THE MARITIMES

winch

HALIFAX all EW GLASGOW

l \ 0 p. m. Ar. Bal-

l:45 p.rn. Lv. Char- I Iotfetown I I45 p. m. Ev. NQI i Glasgow

lfax I $6.00 one way Io New I Inflow | [$.60 one way so I lluiifu. Plus Tu o a a Reservations-Ticket: l Mum Agency, I Phone 540 Airport Phone 206i - u”

t‘ l i

MARITIME CENTRAL AIBWAYS

.-

. Ipleietl south "-.' l. 3 Hillshorrv Rtvcnf IIIITITIZ ihIs 5959053 €XD9¢I9<1 Peak-I

I

some: ‘PALM! ,

The vine of the rattan Dllm is‘ "ometlmes 1.0% feet lmg. a record} ‘n the plant world.

Masters 0f The Parachute Mail

B! Peter Benedict

ll

Halfway through the agonizing process she wished that she had ct him dissuade her. It hurt as much as he had said, and sue emerged from it with a healthy respect for the indomitable pride of all middle-aged ladies who sub-J mil: to such tortures for their. beauty’: sake. i

“Have a cigarette," sakl Peter,

thrill of deception mind. She had never smoked be- forc. It was a habit she had neve ' had time to acquire. But it might prove p useful acquisition in ths case. She was soothed partly by,

through her

the dgareggg may, and plffly byiwllfit to do) Inspiration (the want

the‘ fact that they saw nothutg

,Wt‘ong with her handling of it. one] chance to do).

was not p, natural mimic for noth- inc.

The uncomfortable slips of a‘.- most invisible plaster were damp- ed, and fastened i-n such g way,

of; as to drew out the corners of herlWork should be independent, and 'eyes. They made it painful, or at; topics simple and

least awkward in a way which‘ suggested pain. to close her eyes;| and immediately afterwards, she‘

jwus hidden to close them anrhEncourage keep them closed vtrhile her lashes (d) ‘Ibem students to read

and brows were dyed. I

Comfort came back with the ex-I citemenf of looking ahead. at. the end of all these means. Her face was sptmged and sponged again with something cold and perfum- ed, was plastered with what fell; like n thick coating of chin; clay,-

ms if they were wkln: u rlcnth everyday happenings c-f the perm

mask. after that had dried it was’ carefully removed with hot watcrf and she was spongcd and patted‘ again. Finally she emerged, and was allowed to open her eyes upon‘ the ring of smiling and rather startled faces. She had not; yet seen herself, but she appeared to

be a success l

After innumerable other proces- ses, which she bore with patience, the blonde wig wu- produced, I lovely thing as light as feathers, and close-flitting, though Lilies insisted on putting a stitch Into ,it here and there before she was ,finally satisfied with the fit. She smiled wpon her work.

"Come and rifle Sylvia's ward»

robe and have q look at yourself.” The Eleanor Vandeieur who fl- nally faced P688)’ Calder from the lcheval mirror in Sylvia Milne’: bedroom was an insplrltlon. A woman Peggy had never non be- fore, u woman perhaps twenty- sevenbr twenty-eight yearn old, lbeautifully groomed, encpensi-vely gowned, pate with town living, and wearing u her due the glr

of worldly wisdom which Peggy‘ herujolntt So they can swallow largo

trutlnctively assumed to fit personality; n women brilliantly handsome n an artlflciul -ty‘.e, rather meted and tired, her beauty

GUARDIAN

THE

, When the turtle feels safe projects far from the front end of ‘his shell, and the legnso wide and Iaoft that they look as if they had ,no bones in them, project out s‘. ‘the side, while the little, pointed ,tuil' brings up an undlgnificd rear;

leather 5m, gasjm a bmss puwderjpartrldge population which occur but. frighten him and at once head.

108s. and tail all disappear. When Ifrightened, he hlsses threatening- ly; the noise seems to be made

_\[1'_ bee, “vho 01,19 w Canada 1n succeeding years until 1944. when} while the mouth is shut, and the 139], has 1199;] the gun 31mg ‘he they were hit by another slumpqbreath emitted through the nc-s-

i trlls. The upper shell of the turtle is called the carapace and the luwcr ‘shell, the plastron. There is much

Therm,“ Wm be held m swraaL, again The bugs 599mm to hqveldlfference in the different species ‘mm m; mustum‘ 1m Wmch $25“ weathered the whitey wit-hour ad- ’ of turtles in the shape of the upper 0m h“ been Pafmukm o“, of the veg-Se Grim-ts, although an unfgvorr shell and the size and shape of progmm ht able nesting 58,153“ may retard an‘ the lower one. In most. species the

icarapace is sub-globular but in some it is quite flat. The upper shell l-s grown fast to the back- bone of the animal. and the lower shell to the breastbone.

The markings and colors of the shell offer excellent subjects for drawing. The painted terraplrt ltas t; red-mottled border to the shell. The box turtle has a front and rear trap door, which can be pull- ed up against the carapace when the turtle wishes to retire. thus covering it entirely. The turtle‘: head ls snakelike. The eyes me black with p, yellowish iris The turtle has no eyelids like our own,

0g ation of ctroumstswes. Hunting may, aahchhaéorfiesnilcgiiifrtgfi hignvlbrgg“?

completely covers the eye; if we

THE SINGING QUESTIONNAIRE

Tune: London Bridge. Teacher: Have you cleaned your teeth today? Teeth today, teeth today? Have you cleaned your teeth today? My fair children? Pupils: (If true, stand and sing; .f not, remain seated).

We have cleaned our teeth to- day, Teeth today, teeth today, My fair Lady.

Other longs may follow; change from day to day.

Have you cleaned your nails to- day? etc.

Have you brushed your hair to- without too much sense of guIlt.

TEACHING METHODS-HISTORY

0530mm: To make students aware of the importance of his- torical perspective In the interpre- tation of current events; therefore, not to be taught in isolated layers, but u u well-knit body which the students can interpret and apply. To contribute. to the development of g wide range of objectives, in~ formation, skills, and social st- titudcl.

interpret

form accurate generalizations of them, to apply facts in the solu- tion of new problems and to crltilclze ideas, sources, and ar- gumenti. He must try to give his pupils information (the how or

to do), and participation (the

Methods: (a) Make use of lo-

flnfi ‘ how Old the gun wag 1t U115 Year. and he expects that they walks abroad for pleasure, his head‘

ma;

I A?RIL.12.__1951

__._'_';_4==__.__i

--A SA TURDA Y _ FEA HIRE-

I PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ADI. OTHERS SEEKING IMPROVEMENT IN, EDUCATION '

g

ED um TIONAL rfonlzozvi‘

THIE TURTLE

seize the turtle by the heed and attempt to touch its eyes, we can

the turtle winks, it seems to turn the eyeball down against the lower lid '

The turtle’: nostrils are mere pinholes in the snout. The mouth is t; more or lens hooked beak, and is armed with cutting edges in- stead of teeth. The constant. pulsa- tion in the throat is caused by the turtles swallowing air for breath- ing. The turtle! legs, although so large and soft, have bones within them, as the skeleton shows. ‘The claws are long and strong. There are five claws on the front and four on the hind feet. Some spec- ies have a distinct web between the toes; lm others it. is less mark- ed, depending upon whether the species lives mbstly in water or out of it. The colour of its body varies with the species; the body ls covered with coarse, rough skin which frequently bears many scales or plates. Thus, large bright-color- ed scales are conspicuous on the fore legs of the wood turtle. and the tail of the snapping turtle bears a, saw-toothed armor of dor- sal plates. The enemies of turtles are the larger fishes and nthcr. turtles. Two turtles should never be kept in the same aquarium, since they eat each other‘: tails and legl. They feed upon insects. small fish, or almost anything soft-bodied which they can find in the water; they are fond cf earthworms.

day?

After discussion of health rules. pupils suggested:

Have you had your cod liver til today? etc.

Have you brought your hlndker- chief today? etc.

Have you gone to bed esrlyt etc. Pupils may taketurru singing the question he wishes. Others mtg in reply. This may be a reward for some habit corrected. Values of the ides: interest; correlation withmtusic; pupils participate cc- tively; faithful pupils rewarded: others given incentive to improve

of attitudes, cultural, institutions. and reasons for differing rela- tionships between countries. Geog- raphy, politics, economics, philos- ophy, sociology, art, grid science are all part of the historical pic- ture which offer: an ideal med- ium for a synthesis of knowledge. (l) Make what happened in the past cast. light on What. is happen- ing today. Always tie up previous knowledge with new matter and stress relationships between Inci-

see the use of this eyelid. Wheni

m-i-“m

i baiting, bull-baiting, cock-tight-rrcntc, apprenticeship.

in‘, wrestling. i l0. Crafts. the Flemish

l

immt

I. Relntionptips previous to i603 | 1. Three centuries of ‘open war, border feuds. I 2. Scotland and France allies. I II. Unions of Crowns. 1603.

IIOSIIPIY,

l. Why was the Union not alw- gether to Scotland's benefit? Which was the richer? Which was the more powerful? Which had the larger population? To wom was the King inclined to give p-ior consideration? Why? 2. Trade—How was trade becoming the foremost interest In the nu- tionai life? British East India C0,; Navigation Laws; H. B. Co. Did Imglish jaw work against Scottish trade? In what. two Important spheres did Scotland find herself shut out?

III. Scotland's Determination--

“Colonles independent of Eng- land". Where was Dari-en? Why “h. Dar-ten a strategic situation? Who was Wm. Patterson? What success had Scotland at Darlen? 1. Tropical diseases. 2. Menage- ment. 3. Spanish interference. 4. 1695 and 1649.

IV. Results of the fat-litre of the Darien Scheme-

Dld England inspire Spanish cc- fion? What. steps did Scotland take?

l. Act of Security. 2. The Capt. Green episode. 3. Thc rather scr-

11. Justice, prisons, calm - 12. Superstitions. m’

l THE ‘UNION OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND NATIONAL FLOWERS

1. Would lcotlnnd be forced ~ accent England's church hm, 3 Would English laws in large be forced upon Scotland? 3. Wu,“ "I! EPW111113 of Scotland's wig," cripple England‘: trsde? 4. w“ not Union of Crowns 5°04 "b ought "If you will not. com, ,0 an agreement with u: the Crown of Scotland shall not. p“; to m. successors you have chosen; mo, bably we shall have the Stuart; -ha.ck." On-hnlf of Scotland w" Jacobtte.,Onc-half of tha Nmllid- er opposed to a I-Ianoverlan sover- 0112i].

V. Union of governments, 17m

1. The commissioners appuintul 2. Compost-flan of the one Bum}, parliament. 3. Re Scottish laws and Scotland's church? 4, R. trade. 5. The United Kingdom 5 Both parliaments consent. '

Sir John A. MacDonald. states- man find PEI-TIM. died on June q 189i. He ranks high in the resin; of achievement. l. He wu the chief corner-stone of the Confed- eration of Canadq, ln 1867. 3. n; extended the Dominion from the Atlantic to the Pacific, l. He hum, the C..P.R. which links together the province: of the Dominion. 4. His National Policy of protection for home industries, though modg fled, has never been abanrlnnett 5. He laid the foundations for g

i-aus situation. "Unis-n of govern- ments or complete separation?"

NATIONAL

All flowers are for remem- brance, and we want. national flowers to help us to remember. The flag in t; high ma holy gym- bol. It teaches us to remember the might and majesty and tno honor of the nation; its loyalty to justice and truth, and the pur- ity of its great ideals. The flower that grows beside the doorstep, by the spring, down in the orchard. or ht the field, speaks to us of that home. So we say flowers are for remembrance, and the state or national flower, is to keep us in remembrance of our homes and our country.

The oldest of the national flow- en is the violet, which was Adoni- cd by the city of Athens in the days of l-ts glory. Then comes the shamrock of Ireland, though the leaf, and not the flower, in this case is the national emblem chos- en.

The Danes, who invaded Scot- land in the eleventh century, sought to take g fortress by sur- prise, and removed their shoes to swim across the moat at. night. In the darkness they plunged ‘mo!

dents, not incidents themselves. History is not dominated entirely by chronology; to the present and back gain fre- quently .(j) Teach only those things which are applicable and useful. Do not stop with facts as facts, but use them u tools with, which to think. Place emphasis on an accurate analysis of them. (k)_ Teach general principles and larg-

cal history to interest students in er concepts and organize the course‘

national history. (b) Encourage students to investigate some phase of the work which interests them.

brief. Have them make use of the school ll- brary and find out what. different authors say about the subject. (c) classroom discuss-on. the newspapers and discover that ev- ery week they are reading with new meaning and better critical powers. (e) bet the students them- selves conduct class periods now and again and ask questions of each other. (f) Create atmosphere by stimulating an interest 1n the

under consideration. (g) Place greater emphasis on hI-ogrnplty. It is personalized history and can help students to under: d tfte varieties of humim behaviour. (h) Stress the social aspect of history. study the origin and development

I l. How does the earthworm got its foodl The earthworm has I |remcrknble mouth. The upper lip -lu extended into s. proboscis and ‘is med for pushing food into its mouth. 2. How do plants secure their food‘? Plants have to have food to make them grow. Every green leaf is |, factory where food for the plant is made. The branches ‘and loaves stretch out for itgnt, and the stems and roots reach out and down for food. 3. Why is the silent fliiht of an owl advantag- reoiu for itl (tbtlining food? It en- ‘ublen tho owl to cspture its food enily. 4. How does a long beak heltp the humming bird? The beak permits it to tau-h the nectar in thfflowerl. 5. Wh are snakes Jblo tmthrow thei jaws out of