PAGE SIX g THE CII;A_RLO’I"I‘ETOWN_ GUARDIAN *- ' '““““““"""““"'““"“' “M5 CENTRAL GUARDIAN ' ' '

1' 'I-.-v.-.'tv-'.-.-.-

Til-DAY -=- A MERRY MUSICAL I

Also NewwComad!——5“0w‘

TITRINOE EDWARD

val-unv- _ A __d_________ I T!!! SURPRISE PICTURE 0F fill’ "ARIN

,. .1”

W

MONTAGU LOVE '

IKEMARKABLE?“ . . _- _

TERRIFIC! nh s FUb-Ni- __, GRAND. 1112's ROMANTIC. iii-b Tuftlulnvu l

MON. and TUE.

-.-.-.-.-.r-a-u-..-- mmmsaa-.-.--.-r.-v.--vm

COMING

ALL ABOARD

FOR 'I'IIRILLS AND LAIJGHTEB

The merrlcslv most (Rollin? rldo of your ll c I

with Big Hcnrfed AETIIYR ASKEY

Stinkcr RICHARD MURDOCII KATHLEEN HARRISON

Starts MONDAY n; CAPITOL 44/,

ADVENTURES OF

MARTIN EIIE

Glenn Ford-Claire Trevor SHOWS 2.30 — 1.00 - 8.45

WARREN GROVE SCHOOL Report for month of October:

Grade VIII-l. Lois Moiyneaux;

l-fylia Owen. Gllidfi Vl_1

Keith Iivhefltley; a Eric Owen

Grade IV Sr. -i

srson; I Harvey Jewi-ll.

Grade IV Jr. Mi

ley: 2 with Owv-"n

Grade III-l .\l ‘sir! Jcivell

Grade Il--i Ernest Owen.

Grade (a) —-l Vrrna Band- Irson

Grade f Fbl —l Veiki Jewrll; 2.

Iaret (‘nvcciz 3 ATisoli Owen.

m-son, S" ‘

Privr f’ mic in J1" Grows Vt-ltli

HIZIIP<I~ mo :i.,v nvcrare, Mar- Iorlc Smi-ltlrscn 90 8 rev rm

Perfect attviidniicv: Lox MP.‘- Tlcfiiifi, Hvlis Owen, lifaiiione Sund- srson, Lrith Owen, urd Emrs‘ Dwcn.

Grndv l (m

Tcncltrr. liirnn C' Coles

SANTA CLAUS IS 0N IIIS WAY AGAIN-

Am! this veer he is sn- pearlng In your noun-limit" l" the grand. ray advflllilrc 0f June and Ted.

Don't Miss Geoff Hayes’

New Christmas Strip

“SANTA RIDES AGAIN”

Starting Nov. 30 In The

GUARDIAN

Norms Jewell; i. Marione- Sand- Arthiir Wheat-

R i. mnizd Vick- ni

i l

If

as

AT 1.30-1.00 AND I.“

p, Pqluvmwui PHJUII wilb

BRIAN

N31"-

PORTER HAU-

ANDY'S HE'S

i

PPQWJMEHIn/‘f-‘ifinl-

fiYEMPIREW TO-DAY

it‘ 5%

' sliotncninm . , AYNE MORRIS BRENDA MARSHALL

ALEXIS 5MIIII__ COMEDY -- scum.

MATINEE 2.30 EVENING 7.00 AND B.“

Pa‘fn'q'a‘a'i“a'n'u‘n'u'n'b'u'iu'n'fifi'u' Ev . . JOHNSTOIVS RIVER W- 1

.

Thu annual meeting of the Leaves of Friendship W. I. met at iihe home of Mrs ill/alter Walker on Nov. 2nd with an attendance of six members and one visitor. The President opened the meet- ing by repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read, and adopted.

The President reported that the new hyloplate blackboard was at the station in Charlottetown School committee re orted that a new dust pun, co shovel and three window panes be purchased Sick committee reported visiting one sick in the district and bring- ing hi“; fruit.

The roll call was answered by each member paying the member- ship fee.

The follow officers were elect- ed for the coifi ng year: President. Mrs waitmr Walker; Vice PITSI- dent, Mrs Martin Iyrlscoll. Sce- rctziry. Mrs John A MacDonald; Auditors, Mrs. Willie ’I‘rai;ior and Mrs Herbert Bengali; Directors, Mrs. Wilson MacDonald and Mrs Thom-s Bmzel The following com- [mltteos were elected:

Walker

sick, Mrs Wiilter Mrs ltfuriin Driscoll

School, Mrs Willie Trziinor, Mrs. Wiillf‘ ’I‘riiiiior, kindly invited the men ers for the next meeting The uict-l-in-g then adjourned

a rid

_____________ FREEDODPS FIGHT Does winning this war mean enough

o you

That youll sacrifice and see it throug

Docs this glorious land of the strong and the free

Moan as ?much to you u it does to me

To worship your God in your chosen Wily

And your opinion have the power our laws t0 sway

As much freedom of speech before mun as God

Where our loaders’ promises an not mockery or fraud.

You may work at the Job that suits you best

And go home at night to peace and P6 .

Without fear of the drone of planes overhead

Or shatteicd homes or gruesome dead.

WI B privilege to live in this land so free

Is It not worth the sacrifice of you and mo,

‘I'll-at our children maixkbe taught in

the ways of r II dflflfiglfttf) this, not a challenge m i .

To fight for freedom and Peace on

l

earth It is flow in Iliis trial we must show our worth While Qua younlg men die our homes cfcni Can't ou and I just save and lend? —H. Cameron, H. C. N. V. R. Halifax.

fi-

‘E1515’?-

of local interest,

sblo In advance. _ __

CBASWELL I for Photographs.

T l i; ed f news’ his o0 umn resin: adfiarmlm‘

o! l newly nature ml! I70 mun“

at Ilvc cents a word. strictly us!‘

Shady uulch

h nous: Bsnlwll I

NOVEMBER 21, 1942

___-

—A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE;

IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION

THE so UCA TIONAL HORIZONI

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING

_.__.___. _,_ ______ CONFIIDERATION LIFE INSUII- An hour later, just befon tbs

ANCB. _ L-Dlfl gages-I: of day‘ Tgmhdarpdbhis three

-_- u ropup o s unkhoun. i

sJItv'It-t".f3.r-'.1‘.li Hélfififi 53m” Bttit“ $83§f"d*'lil§i; EDUCATWN Imilmllv"

November 22nd at 7.30 P. M. b Jie planned to fall upon them d d , hi] to yldg . ii-zi-imglrligdtsivaeiv dISDOSe of them with We as parents musgegsamztm: 21;: 52ml"! 32g“ y mriflgfln, THE Bilrrisl‘ CHURCH - The dirocecfiilzisg" gigs anglldgpesplllgepffgxbe chm?“ ‘mivihtfiflmn mm,“ n, and cltize lp, then America mus1

morning stflliOll of the Elev. I. Jud- When he found the bunkh p0 9' I ‘ haw mrmt‘ w. would

.1118 an‘ Llll u be ' he Shepherd Psalm,"

-1

‘School uiccis for its Bible Study! I session it 2.30 P. n. At the evening room 0B the kitchen. A light snor- .\i:-. Livy will deliver the ing told him that the cook, at least nun of a series of Prayer, W83 0n hand. The ensuing strug-

SCYVICB lourili s:

Hour“ (Nzigc or will sing Ashfords

organist iiiid cliuirlil- tcr.

November 22nd, 1942. Minister Rev. W. H. Afuclxun. ll A. M. Tryon Unitcd Ciiiucli 330 P. M, Borden Union Hiill. 7.45 PM. Crapalid Uni- ted Church, SPCCIZII scrvicts will be hcld iii Bordon Union Hall as fol- l0\\'s:— Moiidu; owning, November 23rd, six-alter Rev. G. R_ Hartman. sublcct "1 believe in God the Father." Tuesday evening, Novcmbrr 24th, speaker. Rcv. G. O. Wright. sublcct “l believe in God the Suit." Wci cslLiy L'Vt iiiiiil, Novciiibci" 25th. . RP)’. W. ll. A-IiicLciin, sub- bclieve iii God the Holy 11-21-11.

REFRESIIER COURSE. — Char- loiicltiivn Home Economics Associa- tron l5 sponsoring ii Ruff-caller Co i to be givln bv Miss fTilllCts .\l hay of Niiirizion Services, Ot- liiisa, on Monday and Tuesday, Nov- ember 23rd and 24th. Further de- tails will appear in Monday's paper. All those who have had training in Home EC0llOlillCs lire cordially Iii-

Miss lNlncKny. _ graduate of Afiiniioba University and a post griuiuuie of Cornell and Is the ‘fravcllizig Representative of the Federal Nutrition Services and

in Canada.

COURSE FINISHED. — The t/wo closing lectures of the Reserve Nursing Group of the Partkdale Institute were given by Dr W. J. P. MflCMlIlllll and Dr. P. A. Creelman. A large nluziber gathered and lis- tened with kcin interest. when Dr. M; \lill:in cxpiuiiicd about Hemor-

.<. sprains and Dis- us. Dr. Crccliuitn pointed out how '1‘. l3. always increases during war-time and by chart and P1691116 illustrated how quickly the disease spreads. He explained very clearly

what danger we are in, cases coming here, liiivlzzg: no home and no mom to accommodate llicm iii the Sana- toriuiii. lie is facing problems every

and many more beds. Would 12g- prcciate assistance from e Women's Institutes.

lIIacDONlUiD — WIIITTY. -— A very prciiy autumn ivctiding was soieiiiiiiuti ill 5t. George's Church on (xtober 20th, 1942, when Agnes Wuiiircd MacDonald, daughter" of

Mr. and lvlrs. James H. Mac-Donald. st Giorges, became the bride 0i Walter S. Whitty, son of Mr. and l\ll'$. Jillllflb Wiiitty, Farmiugion. The lllllfllalge ccfciiioliy virus Der- iuriiicd by luv. Bennett MacDonald. The bride uus flliClliIld by Miss Annie Cahili, cousin of the groom, u-iiile the groom was ably supported by the bride's brother Mr. John Francis MacDonald. The bride look- ed charming iii a bl'()\\1l boucle coat trimmed iviili squirrel with acces- sorlcs to match. The bridesmaid wore a blue suit with matching ac- CCSSOPICS. After congratulations were oilercd by their many friends the happy couple inotoicd to the home of iilc bride's parents where a delic- ious breakfast was scrved to a lurks number oi‘ friends and relations in- cluding Rvcv. BClllltil, MacDonald, alter which dancing was indulged in till noun when the happy party de- parted, midst showers of confetti and good WLEAICS to visit the bride's sister, Sr. Marv Luuretta, Monastery of the Precious Bloodt, Charlotte- town. Alter visitiiig flllllly friends in the city then returned to the groom's home where supper was served to over one hundred guests. '1‘he remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing, this oc- casion being honored by the pres- ence of Rev. Leonard MacDonald. The bride and groom were recipients of many IXHliliiIiiI iiud costlv its. Previous to their marriage the ride was tciidcrcd iiiiscclliiiieous showers. The Guardian joins in ‘vrishlniz Mr. and Mrs. WIlI'I.\' many years of happy ivcdcii-tl bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Wliitiy will l‘(‘.'liIl‘ in I"Zil'llllflgI,OIl.— (Patriot pltuiso coliy.)

CARSON - MurNEVIN WED-

DING -— A quiet but a pretty ivctiding ‘was soleiiinized at the Bnptist Mimic, ’l‘i"_sion. on Wed- ll(‘F'.I"\', Nov. ii, when Lilliun Mai"- [{ilf‘l‘li(,', the izixinzltinuphter of Mr. Abivu" Cr “v of llonshiiw \".1s unilrti in . liolv ixiiids of matri-

mony to J‘ .iu Colin, only son of Mr, and Zifrs. Harry MncNeviii of New Arlzvl", by Rev. Garnet 0_ Wright wlig performed the mar- ririge rem-mom", The bride look- ed vcry‘ win-rune iii it (IFPS5 of afl‘ force bluo with accessories to mntrli uurl ciirricd a bouquet of swectpcns. ‘She wins attended by Miss Isabel Crosby, cousin of the bride. The groom was attended bv Mr. Colin Maclieod. After the ccrcmony the britliti couple rc- turncd to lIlf‘ homo of the bride WIIPFC a tlt-licious wctldiug supper was served to immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The usual Imnd of seiicnriders arrived to icndcr their best wishes. 'I'he number of beautiful and valuable gifts received lcstificd to the es- tcrm In which the young couple are held. Mr. MllCNCVIli is one of New Argyleis prosperous fann- ers and his many friends join in wishing him and his bride many ycnrs of wcdded bliss. Previous to their mni-rlrige the young cou- plo were tciirlr-rcd n. miscellaneous shoivcr III. llic home of Mr nnd Mrs

Dan MncPhee. The couple were led to the seat of honor by Mr. and Mrs. Harry “iheelnr. A heavy ladcn basket. was carried In by Mrs. Dan. l\facPhce and Miss Mil- dred Crosby, the accompanying verses were rcnd by Mrs. Stephen Mnclmoti. The gucsis of honor thankcd all present for their splt-ndid gIIIS ILIIPI‘ which all join- ed in singiiiiz “For They're Jolly Good Fellows" the remainder of tho evening was spent in dancing and sorinl intro-course hfter which

a driintjv lunch was served. - (PfitrlOt please copy).

Keep_Mlnard's In the homo.

son Ilcvy’ will Dt.‘ "The Nisiit of Sin." BKIIDW. h! was puzzled and dist

‘ i III Promeroc-‘s ed. wondering whether he might The Church R150 find the bis house dascrted. He next led his men to the cook's

Lin: stiulcci. "Prayci" as Peti- klo was short and nearly noiseless. ' 'l‘he luithem of the evening The cook will be ‘iiiliiied and Still the Even- 1B8 lllg

Ii). Mi‘. Eric Mac- ' T ien. Tom siientlv guided his men "My into the house. and up the 'llic music of the day will be the second floor. Pointing out the niizpc (ll John inch, Mus. Bud, rooms belonging

oiivitcu NOTICE. - Sunday,‘

vited to attend these lectures by. Aiiss ltfacKay is s,

has been organizing Nutrition work‘

duy, is 1n need of more equipment l s

V10

was left hopelessly bound, od and blindfolded.

stairs to

to Mark Waller and Arlene, he gave his instructions , in whispers.

"Two of you take the old man, while tha third grabs the girl. Blindfold and tie them, then take them out and put them on the horses we brought. I'll keep watch outside to see that the MW men don't blow in on you unexpected. When you're sale on your wav back to the Half Diamond, I'll ride around you and be at the ranch “lien you arrive. Then I'll make out that I'm plenty fired up over the way you trusted them, From then on, I'll handle things.”

Lvcaviiig the three men In the up- per hallway, he returned down- stairs and started out of the house.

He was not yet out the kitchen door when he heard Mark Wallefs muffled roar. then the thumping and bumping of a short struggle. The next moment, there was s girl's scream, followed by s11 . Y

A sudden anxiety assailed him. He had failed to caution the man he had assigned to Arlene to treat her as gentlv as possible. Ho didn't want her to be hurt. . . .

spurred by his anxiety, he turned back and. a: quietly as he could hurried u tairs again. l-Ie tiptoed tmvard Ar she's open doorway, than stop as he heard her voice, spea g quietly but firmly.

"Get on out that door’ she was “Back up-outl" quicly flattened himself against the wall. In the gray lilill: of dawn that came throigfh |. w dow sttheendoftheh l hesaw the Half Dismoncl oowpunoher back out of the doorway. his arms up- lifted. A small .32 revolver, leveled at the retreating man's chest and held in Arlene! hand, followed.

Tom became panicky. His plot was about to fail. He could not possibly get away now without being seen by Arlene-could not cover up the fact that ho was directing the kidnap-

g. In desperation, he lunged out and grabbed the gun in her hand. He aw, then, whv the cowpuncher had tilled to seize her of! guard. aha was full dressed-had evidently not been as oep. The struggle that followed was not ng. Two strong men were much for hei‘—but Tom Lallv stood revealed to her in his true colors.

CHAPTER. XXIII]

Radkfn had left Caesar st the Bar M with a. firm order to stay with

ouso urb-

too lands off west coast. of South Am-

best, a troubled world, W0 must glVQ them the best possible start in meeting its challenge. A education will help our ch11 0!! to do their part in winning the war and will remain an asset that no future disaster W‘ dwsoy- on the other hand, we should the support for education, ow the best teacher to b0 mmovfld from our schoo . 601971" W!‘ children of their one big chance to secure education. throw our youth indiscriminately into em- pbyvnglll without propcr Instruc-

If. ut

The President of Chile is Juan

Antonio Rios.

Japanese Foreign Minister is General Hideki 'I‘ojo. The soviet Ambassador to the

United States is Maxim Litvinoff Spanish Foreign Minlsteri G911" eral Francisco G. Jordana.“ Get

‘The President of Brazil uiio Vargas. The President of Cubs is lul- s a.

Tho Foreign Mixillto; 2o BIISII is Oswaldo Aranha, The Chinese Ambassador to the United States is Wei Tan-Ming. Fedov Gusev. the first Russian

Minister to Canada reached Ot- tawa October the 12th ult.

tho tucking forces in North Africa. Brig. Gen. James H, Doolittle ls commandin the air force which supported t e American ttOODI In their landings in West Africa. Viscount Gort Is the comman- of the British forces

Oran. Port, Algeria, on Medi- terranean Sea; French military centre and naval station; exports wool, cereals, wine, esparto grass cattle, sheep, hides, tomatoes an

potatoes It was recently captured by the Allies.

Casablanca. Beoond elzo of Morocco, on Atlantic East 1st; one of the most lm ortant sea- ports of North Afr ca; exports hides, wool and grain.

Algiers. Csp.. Algeria, North Africa. modern town along shore. ancient city on hill behind; i-tant port, cooling station ealth resort; good harbour. gorts grain, fruit and wool. as been captured by the Allies. Rabat, seaport Morocco, 110 miles west of Ten-has Sultan's palace: exgorts carpets and mats. alspagos Islands. Group of Il-

and ex-I

erica belongin to Ecuador; larg- est of which A1bemarle_ They have been occupied by the United

States forces. Mounkin

Tuffy and keep strangers away. But the big dog had never been left out of his master's goings and comings so much as he had lately, and he didn't like this situation.

Perhaps it was the memogeof all those men with rifles, and aus- piclon that they wcre going on s. hunt for coyotes. that prompted him, Whatever the reason, the rc- sult was his first major rebellion against orders.

He showed up as the gmuo of armed riders were heading across

the mesa toward western edge. Radkin pulled up and looked down serevely at him,

“Shame on you. Caesar-l Don't you know you'll just get in the way of bullets in the kind of scrap we're heading for? Why didn't you stay with Tuffy like I told you to?"

ifted his 1on3 forelegs to plant them against the saddle. and. laid his chin against Radkms leg. H? wagged his tail and whined so t

Radkln rubbed the dog's furry . "Pardner, we're not hunt-Inf! the kind of coyotes you're used to fighting, but two-legged varmints

‘The Owen It

Range is in New Gu .

Hon. Gordon Conant is Premier

of Ontario.

Lieut. Gov. of Ontario In Hon

Haber Mathews.

Chinese Minister to Canada is

Dr. Liu Shlh Shun.

Admiral Bli- Andrew Browns

Cunningham is back in action in

the Mediterranean as commander

of the big Allied fleet suililportlng United states assa t on

French North Africa.

The Maison Blanche and the

Bleds nix-fields nos;- Algiers was

taken over by the U.S.A. airfares

Nov. 8.

Bizerta. Port, Tunisia. North Africa; fisheries; cooling and naval statlon_

TIT! ALEUTIAN I

0n septembsr 25, U. l. army lanes. joined for the first time y planes of the Canadian Air- force, swooped down over Risks. Harbour. They succeeded lrn des- troy seven Japanese planes, amaging s transport or cargo ship. hitting two submarines and

that would sure like to drill you klllin

with lead - ‘specially one of ‘em, that you know and don't like. But~ now that you're here. I reckon you might. as well come on with us."

aesar leaped for Joy. B! U’ h! understood every word fipoken to him. He ran on ahead un Radkin culled him back to heel.

The cavalcnde soon reached the western lip of the mesa Below, two hundred yards from the cliff basc. the Watcrs of Thumb Creek follow- ed a winding course.

Eirery mini looked toward the 5906f a mile to the south, where the creek emerged from the mesa. A dis- mayiiig sight mct their eyes.

Oii the tcrruin in front of the crcck's sollfct‘. vras a large group of , men, horses mid vehicles. Men were hurrying back and forth between- ihe vehicles and the cavern from which the creek gushed. Thole coming from the cavern carried bundles of cowhides on their Smilldflrg.‘ Ifiiles (hi1 those hides were a tidy g on e W820!“-

"Quick, menl" Radkin cried. “Fol- l low mel”

He spurred his horse southward, swerving back from the edzc of the mesa to keep out of 518m 0! QR Half Diamond crew.

In a few minutes. he came to a

and hitched nu horse. his men did likewise.

Snatchfng his rifle from Its scab- bard. he rui toward the brink of the mesa. Other rifles wet; clutched“: ih hndsofthoseworans i‘ 211%], Caesar bounded along beside

H lied t directly above the Icaxvgafi andathgw himself down. peer from behind a bush beside a jutt ng rock. fifedordered 0M5"

b k d WI!- wl-lzgtsatl: tlgt thee glen below had finished loadlng w ons and were now piling the remain l! hides on puck horses. Out beyond the wagons. sitting astrlde s horse. was H1335‘? Ra 'n rscvlflillid D111" Hassei-‘s booming bass voles from Just below, though the foreman was too close to the cliff w be visible. . "Here comes the lsst of ‘gm. bu"! That's quick work for vvul '

Rndkin three men moving out Inward tiftwpack horses with this last batch of hides. He aimed his

rifle st the heap stacked on the shoulders of the leading bearer, and

d. lfsflashotfoundftsmuttbn

g or wounding 150 Japanese. A week later American troops. sid- ed by navsl units occupied Li};

It’

Bil

sentisl for victory would be unprepared our institutions or to clischsrse our obligations to the twar world. In this hour of or is, we must express our courage and faith future. Now is the time. the only possible time, to provide 800d education for our children. Now is the time to spend money for the services that will make American youth skllful and strong enough to win the war and wise snoilflfi w build a iastui; peace.

the tr Ind man er ll- a e Oii-owchildrsn to protect

CURRENT EVENTS

miles east of Klsks, From sir- fields on these klands, new raids are now being made on Japanese- held bases.

The Aleutisns have been s. part of the U. S. since the purchase of Alaska from Russia in i867.

Last June, Japan seized and has continued to hold Agatu. Attu and Kisks Islands. They evacuat- ed tho two forms;- ones early in October. The islands extend in s curve for more than i000 miles westward from Alaska Peninsula toward Siberia. They form the northern boundary of the Pacific 008M- Scliflrm-n! the cold Bering Sea from the warmer Pacific Ocean. The shortest route from Seattle to Yokohama crosses the Alsutinns. It is almost i400 miles

‘Hi0 Aleutian; sre an undersea mountain chain The peaks of tho mountain, rIss above the sea and _f0rm the islands. They are of recent volcanic origin with 60 known volcanoes, The islands um so young that little soil has been formed, Unalaska Island is the most important of the group. It is 87 mics lo and 80 miles at it; greatest wid The naval base on Dutch Harbour Is on the tiny Uinaknak Island in Unalaslm Bay. The navy’; sir base is on Un- alaslu. Unalasks. and Dutch Har- bour control tho approach to Bering Sea. Conseqtntly to Nome. the only Alaskan Bering Sea port.

group of the Aleutfsns is called the Rat Islands. Klska is- land seized by the Japanese. is the largest of the Rat group and has an excellent harbour. The last of the American Aleutlans are the Near Islands. Attu and Agattu are tho largest in this group, At- tu also fine harbor. Northwest t R/ussf

is group, important, large outcrolipings of almost pure cop- r, and Bering Island, on which the grave of Vitus Bering, the first explorer of Alaska. When the Russians discovered these ts- lands there were probably 25,000 Aleuts living on them. To ay there are not more than 1000, The Aleuts are neither Eskimo nor In- dian. They probably cams ori- ginally from Asia. They are of medium size. have round aces, small noses, black s s. The are Intelligent, peace! , Indus rlous and rel us. The Aleutian: have a wet cimato ‘I'm rain l; even more constant than in the Paci- fic Northwest. The wind blows almost constantly. Where soil has been formed it is found to be of s sandy loam which grows various grasses, almost all nutrition; to cattle or iieep. Caribou and rein- deer thrive well on these grasses. On at least two islands, large flocks of shifgg have been grazed suoossfull . a streams no nar- row. wl humpbackcd salmon flshtins for swimming room or fios down after spawning. There are myriad: of trout which fatten on the salmon eggs. As s fur-growing country. the Islands are unsurpassed. Wet winds and foggy days produce su rloi- its. The blue foxes provi e s sdy living for s nunber of white and native trappers. Seals us found along the coast.

shorter than by way of Honolulu. l 01

t applying.

so: gulls, sooty tam,

016s Mauls:- service on Doc. 1 several months sheuf of schedule over the MOO-mils high- Wly being built between Dawson Creek, 8.0., and Fairbanks, Al- ma. Freezing conditions will aid the inauguration of the winter transport service. when the thaw coma in the spring, the service must sto for perhaps two months. dur g which time the highway will be finished to s. point where it will be usable s:

SOCIAL

Home abilities hicli b0 in- volved in achievgment Tnuths so.

ciiil studies: locate material

A Ability to quickly: 1. Knowledge of and ability to use sn index, czix-“Ablllty to use s tsbls of 00n- 3. Ability to use s dictionary,

4. Ability to use library files, 5- Abiliiy to use reference ms- “rolmbim

.A ytousoms. tables, graphs. charts. p’ tidbit’ '° "m t... .1

. y to comp on ok- ly wfhat to read. mu

l A vocabulary of accurate meanings in the various social studies fields

Q

I rbrtilisors an necessary b0- caiiss the soil may have become exhausted in one or mo" of m; soluble elements neomuy for lant growth. Ba srd manure the most common ertilizer used and the best because: 1. It costs less: 2. adds plant food 3. Erovides humus and acids that ass t in soil decay and 4, pro- ood effects for years af- ter app cation. Green manure-Manure refers to crops grown for the purpose of WINK Ploiiihed under as manure. Rye, buc wheat and clover are so used. Commercial fertilizers include lime, phflsphatfl, 111911008. etc. These contain ele- ments that are readily soluble, an too. the amount of each sumen required can be determined before

. 1' v 1-” ability w m» flu Mmlns J r. 4 knowledge .1

mallards d tie k other ducks, some cormornnts ab?! ing 2x15143215 ‘lnlwood and blllldn a number of sea pigeons, Lack of No coal has been 10m,

ALASKAN HIGHWAY

s s. definite prqbl d, m"

an all-weather m4,

of the new road is the "A?" Wly"—s no

first syllahlesme mnposed Mid Canada. by agreement and the United States as u PINK-lot. ‘Thousands of men w rushed to work on the project era soon a; war Started, in 0rd,, "' relieve the pressure put on a1 r h sea transport services by th: as? Lrfiiiinarv dcmziiicLs for Aliiskiui

STUDIES

..s~..-i:i:,"' r m 1. Th d i

Infzormattigilil. g n! or the validity °r

. The finding of d“; on 5 l,

an b t f “'

sourcielilifec mm ‘ v‘"1°°Y nf 3- AI-llif/y to determine when,”

Sig???’ flirts: "rims Wr-

. A It to 1

non-essential msgtfzgllalfifsentlal “a fiblAbiiitv to find solutions w

$363125 with the help of imam‘

r6821. Ability to organisu what h 1- Ability to outline.

2. Ability to summarize, Ed Ability to remember m,“ h ea

smirees of materials. m. b“

FERTILIZERS

Elements likel to b9 i . l. Nitrogen. Prgduces steaifiilfsmgili lea! srowth. - the essential els- ment of protein. Dark en of the leaves indicates s. EOOgP-supply Supplied when lacki by: l, cm,’ rotation, including a egume crop" 2, manure, sodium nitrates; '3', Amonium sulphate; 4, dried b100,; Nllédeghosphlorus. Produces seed;

e art l I b ' =4",I>f1it,‘tc”uy=°“ a" " “m” °‘°'”-

anure: I, ground bo ground hosphorus rock. m‘ E

3. P0 ium. Produces Itorsgg Organs (Potatoes). Gives stiffness the stems of plants (hay). Sup. lligédsbyl 1. manure; 2, wood ashes

. Cs cium. Neutral! u;

In the soil. Lack Clll/BBJMBSOIII?" so

Sour soil does not liberate plm émfl-Il $i1f>l>11Bd by 1. manure and , o

EXERCISE IN HISTORY

After each word writs the num- ber of the description much 1| 111°" "wily connected with it,

Descriptions; (i) p _ ed in Northern SpalfegplalIvqll/(Ioillirg- Wins in the Highlands of Scot. Imd. (8) Roman soldiers; (4) flfrssshis smone early Britons; (s),

Pl rowed many oars; (B) religious houses where monks iiv- 6d; (7) Gods worshipped by m; Anglo-Saxons; (8) Boats In which

Soldisrs who had fotldht In

YEN-ii (ll) Men owing obedfiir: to s. superior lord or king; <13)‘ standards carried at the head s;

s Rvmfln Army: us) County homes: (l4) long curved blades Generally used for in ; l

Wins l5) itions or periods of fighting, Word-s: Galleys-, nmspum Druids-w resonance -. veteiiid —. Eagles -, Villas -- , sqvlim '-'- Basql-Ie-i-‘v Vl1l8s—-, VILSWMJ-Q

51d,“ I _ Marauders—, Woden and Thoy Mom, éuggggedcsiéredéln gélzgmplnllb—v MOIIMOQIICI-w C GRAMMAR

Th0 followl word.

with plural v3.5». m u.‘ Addenda The add d

Wkether at the back ti? 513N501?‘ Alumna (L) The alumnae up w

hi3 s meeting tonight. .

umni ( .) Th umnl

M" I 1119:2111! tomlolrrow. u. b Ante . 'I'h

nostril?» n8i.t';.i"i'€"€i.. In‘. 23$." itfilafit.“ it’: ‘t “"-

determfned 95.51,] "y. u.

Owns. A corps h an n important subject in school we“: div Hion of the army.

Mathematics Mathematics i om of my favorite subjects.

Measles. The measles is spide- mis in our neighborhood.

News. The news of his death has just reached me_

Phonics. Phonics is the science

of sound. Physics. Physics Is u interest-

ing subject for stud

y. Politics. Politics is sometimes

Mom nd ' - vcrh hgfiiful?‘ y mm“ m “'2 “l b‘ "Nlliflib" enomens. ‘I'll ni- "" e m was congimyin; m, “.9111; w", WQQI typed in triplicate. er Rum mm o‘ m. “m. i-amlvir- 21$ t o centrv to the clr- d ‘rlils Department Is 00n- Tflnninl- ‘mm an two rsli- Ilulfille: b9itghufll£flniqgdglgvlvlanm gran!!! Igtlfilelinl within s few miles of Contributions are Welcomed

The following us used with sin.

a wason. The other two also threw aside their burdens and dodg- ed behind trees and rocks. Every- where. mere was s mad scramble for shelter.

Raid-kin shouted. “All rikht. you feilers down there! We've got you covered! Try and move those wal- ons one foot. and we'll sow hot lead all over youI"

Almost. before he had finished Spell-King, he saw Clhomas Lslly lift a rule to his Shollluar and fire. The" bullet zip d on‘ the rock close to ltadklns ace.

Then, Lvally was yelling frenzied- ly, "Man the wagons! Drivel Whip ‘em outs here "

‘There was s. quick pick-up in the courage of those below. Wli le some dashed for the wagons others from tho cover they sought, startbcl firing rifle shots toward the mess top. Bullets dun up gravel and

all along the brink. ‘s men, sttctched out b0- hind whatever protection they could find on tho edlo o! the clifl.

a: thongs. soon. wowover. w om begin move under straining ks of lashed draught animals, "Pick ofi the drivursl" ordered. “We've got to stop 'eml" "Mos m are Id by th

t of 'e stacks of hidesl" Gardner, l, few

s‘ 0nd oliwk. shou "Lea knock tho Wilson mm’ down. bossl It's m old iniun trick, c122 badvluck, but we can t stop 'em

e .

’ own tlienl" Rad- "n-‘zllu b3 worse luck ff

o Q

woos was taken with effective nsults. aimed their rifles at the wlsm teams and. by bringing down one or more horses in each team. soon succeeded in halting all the 1880M. Then. s strI-nllc thin: happened one of those coincidences ths keep alive superstitions. Roster let out s. sudden 1p and mlled over. When x112!‘ crawled ovgrldtsl: him. thecowu erwss ongs handkerc lef to his head and

"Just creased me. boss." he mut-

1 ain't never gonna do it aini"

R-uikln made sure “Inst the wound was not serious. then re- tiu-zied to his battle position.

H» began counting the number of enemies down below. There were at least eight men. maybe one or two MON. firms from behind the wag- omandother po ts of cover. 51110118 316111. he caught a RIImpse of Thomas Lady's big gray hat behind die farthest wagon.

But that accounted for not much more than a third of the men he had estimated were originally In th Nwmblflse. Where were the others Hflommhomfd courseinirilcllaudx‘ lteDuk?

8588i’. been s e r o

the clifl, whtig: they couldn't be

h ti dam e s °u own of the Illa bad A sudden feu- ss to the reason for this quiet seized him. Agnln he crawled back from his posi on. Once clear of the line of fire, he leaped to his feet and swept his glance to the south.