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r‘ so: rwo A

THE EDUCATIONAL HORIZON

-A SA-TURDA Y FEATURE- raaasmmo saws sun vlawa or rsraaasr T0 Tascuaus sun ALL ornaas sesame rurnovassam m anucsrrou. . ». . I

MAKE THE MOST'_0F

gnarls themymsb; rs

more beautiful it is under the 11%

symm try. °‘ ‘3§.l"’é’i‘.l‘i2."°fi3ltf33h'f u ' ma and a ar

may be W!“ 1m as n; chief beauty. d1: ‘l; ‘m’ "m,

mg. ‘hilar- cara, when with what may seam to be I will” yﬂllllﬂkf. ' ‘nfetlus ‘it. the individuality of o“, pupils and mass the mos of than for their benefit and our lasting credit. Runania, risas an nwamnéisiaas and flows smith

y . If?! u. tho River mam W" gala:- 1on8! 15°“

h t oil) miles. Gilli-I, P011, Moldavia, R0‘ mania on Danube. 1° m- “'12s junction with Phil; ironkcovner. esnele. we mo ladlwl l Pa‘ leum refinorlu; rte IP11!!- rneal and timber.

CORRECT SPEAKING

ooasucrernsxmou

fﬂlgwiss‘ sentences are l” a review of the 00H“! will whom 1. 1t u he. rt u he whom ! w- " a r "m hill"... w... . will wlgemwwill he ‘as? Whom will he go with? 8- That's he. Thole an they- I gas him. 4. Bile went with her and m0- ls gave both him and me I- P"-

ﬁf-‘Ihis is IOI’ her. 1t is for mo.

tee. Itisforhorandme. l-Iholndlreadthebookto-

MQ, 1t was given f0 her and

‘ell I, hurt himself on the some Jsaehino on which they hurt shmselvos.

USES 0F BUT

1, Proposition — elsoevl; I-I- ‘All put we ; 1n. last but one. a subordinate oonianalloo — sgoept that, or unless or if "rhsre is no flock, however watch- ed and tended, but one dead lamb uafhgglordinste Adgersetiv

~ es, u %§,';°‘Q%'e"e:iteem' ‘iii Aiinbut ha had

ed. 4 Negative Relative Pronoun — that not; ‘Ihere ls not one but know . n. ‘such sentences "but" may be taken in three different wsye.

1, negative Relative -- that not, mtroduslh an sdiectlve clause.

2. Preposition - excel)‘. 80W!!!‘ ing a noun clause.

3. Subordinate Conjunction -— unless. introducing an adverbinl clause of condition.

WARREN HASTINGS

Hastings was born

member of the pal. ‘In {H2 he became its pre- sident. r 1m he was an lrllﬁd governor-general of India. e was impeached by the House of Com- zsoons for nrisnlitanllgilfiltllghellll-g-

cruc y. _§ - In: inmlgﬂ He was acquitted in

‘II.

W Th. ancient pal- aos of Weslsnlns .

Benaru. One of the holy cities sf India, on the Ganges River. Oude. One of tb‘ gres provinces sf lads. bacon. Ba was accused or aaeepthg bribes, confessed his .[u,ilt, and was sentenced to psy a fine and to imprisonment. He was imprisoned for two days and tls, fine was remitted.

Sombaryadleuzas imopesched in 1001 us; Commons for his mare in the "Partition hustled," b’? was acquitted by

the meme lords. Stafford. Thomas Wentwortb.

i sips! I. w“ f treason the '14:; iamentadnd was gryecut- I Charles I, mag of Eng- oirtsp ma; at Arms. About the th century colleges 9f were founded in rnost n countries to record arrh-

‘orial bearin I.

In England the Herald's Co ege, comprises three kings-of-arms vlz., Garter, Clar- encieux and Norroy.

Upper House. ‘Ihe houeo of

Lords.

Lord l-leathfield was a distin- guished English soldier. I-Iis three year's defense of Gibraltar against the Spanish and French forces is one of the most brilliant episodes of British military history.

“is Kins. Gooree lll- FY1110! 1% Wales afterwards King George

I-I r Brunswi k. Augusta. s w“ o c fried

statesman and orator.

Verses who es governor of Bic- ily. was notorious for his cruelty and extortion. 11¢ was accused by the sicilians, who engaged Cicero

te he case before the

Senate but under the Empire its power was largely in name only.

Tacitus was a distinguished ora- tor an historian.

Oppressor of Africa. Marius governor of Africa, was accused of extortion in his rovincs end moeecuted before t e senate by Tacitus.

Reynolds was one of the most famous of the portrait painters of England.

Dr. Parr llsh scholar. (To be continued)

was a celebrated 1mg-

WORDS FREQUENTLY MISUSED

A. legible, ., dabl , plain. . lﬂJ-ludlirotrernesdalgle. Eli- adih ‘timetable duirable. In- a adj., undesirable. '_... l Your — ponmanahi makes -- for this boo copies

on. ‘ I. Although the document was written fifty srs ago, it is still-- l. Be is most —- man in

LIWUINIIOtaOIMHLIB aihsa, you are—not for a civil Iervioo positi .

I. The read signs are -—enough in dgvlkht, but at night they are not so --—.

d. heavy fail f rsi had ssakema road sign throne: and

thhrnlough and mad; the directions

I OI -——~.

7- A.n illiterate man is not -— for the office of mayor.

8. His defective eyesight rnahes im -—- for a locamjive en- gineers position.

Insert the correct words in the following blanks:

A. Difference, noun, inequality. Deference, noun, respect.

l what —- does it make wha-

that is due us?

2. The —— we show our super- iors depends largely upon the —— in their rank and ours.

3 With all — to your statement. I must ss there is a decided — in our o nions.

CHARLES EDWARD, THE YOUNGER PRETENDER

Charles Edward was the son of James Edward, the old pretender. and a grandson of James II of Bgland. He was handsome. ﬁraeeful an ‘ , and read-

y won the love and s ‘ ' the loyalty of his followers. In 1745 he came to Scotland from France. where exiled Stuarts made their home, and incited the Scottish chiefs to selse the opportunity of Engandb war with Francs to rise in favour of his father. James Stuart. Many clans answered his summons, chief among these be-

ing the Csrnerons of Lochiel. ‘ihe rebels seized and occupied I-lolyrood Castle in bu-rih, defeated the mglish army at Prestonpsrls an

eyen marched esainst lnndon. But they gained no help from English Jacobites and were compelled to return to Scotland. Thev were de- leafed with great slaughter in the Battle of Oulloden, April, 174d- For months Charles Edward was

lee offered for his capture. finally escaped to France. Later he made his home in Italy where

SEAT WORK FOR PRIMARY GRADES

Put in the correct word.

(o) eight or ate.

l. 1 i my dinner. are i men on the tr n

(b) For, fore, four.

l. The horse's — feet are white l0otothest0re—-mo.l-— men went out in a boat.

i One 0r won.

l I have only i pencil. He — the race.

(d) To, too or two.

l Go — school everv day. 2 I-have —— books. 5 ring the book-—mc. 4Ismgoing-—

I There 3‘

(l) 3'11 or libel.

YOur —— sore.

(f) 1"air or fare. lThe——-onthestneetcareie five cents. I I wentto lira -—- ﬂh...@r...lather. s The new we Q @-

(s) Shoo or shoe.

l Mother say "——l" to the

. chickens. 2 I have a hols in my

I-Thl lliowerorfimlr. lBreedismedaof-—-2'I‘he roseisa--—a—-isrnadefrom

wheat.

SILENT READING -GRADE II ourza KITTEN ooze swsr

Gig litti, kitten did not like‘ himself.

Isa trouble of washing

Io would not lick himself clean with his tongue. "1 am black all over. anyway." said Queer Kitten- "You can not see dirt on me. I always look th, same."

The other cats dld not like to‘

ill’ with the queer kitten. They

about him. One day the Qllean of Cats celled him to her and said. "You are not happv hi". Queer Kitten. Whv don’t you leave us and go to the Land of Children Who Never Wash?

YES OI NO

f 0n, little uee kitte l washed " ‘q l; -nrl:wl"

. es , 2 He said "I am black. You can ﬁt ses the dirt on me." Yes -

l . "Phat will will be fun!" said littlId glider Kitten

- b u so snd live with these

children. f shall surely be happy there!"

so Queer Kitten said good-bye h ‘rls familv. He took his night- gown ‘and his slippers and start- er, ~11.

After a long time he came to the children who didn't wash their hands and faces.

(Continued)

s The other cats talked about Queer Kitten. Yes-No.

4 Queen Kitten was happy in Cat Land. Yes-No.

not. rather than a bud. At this Junc-

thsr or not we receive the -— tin

d forces. The ' ttem M

i-—comeverysoon!tisink.21“"’

children there do not wall their m hands and f "

I mo the ueen said, "Why don't you wi us?" Yes-No. I lo Gilli Kitten stayed in Cat land Yea-N

‘i ﬁe wont tenths Land of Chil- dren who never wash. Yes-No.

Rod raspberries are propagated tens suckers which s up around or near the old plants. These are dug either in the fall or in the early spring so are thus meager-old plants. Suckers old- er n this do not plant ﬁnite so easily and there is very ttls object n using them. At ho time of liftingthe suckers each plant should be out back to within about six inches of the ground. The black and purple varieties do not sucker, but ma he pinpointed by tip-layering. ortl after the fruiting season the tps of the canes throw out a long growth which is terminated by a

tura the canes mould be staked to the ground or a little earth

Premier of PEI. is Hon. J. Walter Jones.

Premier of Nova Scotla is l-Ion. Stirling A. MacMiilan.

Premier of New Brunswick is Hon. J. B. McNair.

Premier of Quebec is Hon. Ade-

8 lie took his nightgownand his with him. Yea-No. "That will be fun!” said little Queer kitten. o. 40mm Kitten wesgled to so away. Yet-No. -

PROPAGATION 0F RASPBERRIES

pieced on the . which will an- them tough root. These

tips may be severed from tbs main plant by the following spring and they may be tram- planted to permanent positions. In some parts of the countr , where tbaseeson leehprtor, it neces- sary to leave the young tips un- til the fall before lelllrltissg them from the parent cane. "About 5 or a inches of cane is au that is ne- cessary to leave attached to the young root. vlmero it is desired to increase a variety, rapidly, cut

plant tin '

duction of a large number of w ersls which by late summer can be layered.

PREMIERS OF THE PROVINCES OF CANADA

Drew.

Premier of Manitoba is Hon. Stuart s. Garson.

Premier ol’ Saskatchewan is Hon. W. J. Patterson.

Premier of Alberta is Ron. E. C. Melanin

lerd Godbout. Premier of Ontario is Col. George

Prince Bradford W. Lei-lags.

Nova Scotla — Hon. Dr. Henry E. Kendall.

New Brunswick - Hon. W. G- Clark.

Quebec — Major-General Sir Eugene Fleet.

1 YYZ 2 EEC 3 I124 CC; 5 JJZ 6T1‘: 7KK;8BB: 9UU; liiGGi 11 ; l2 PP; l3 LL l4 0O: 15 Z l6 00.

Answer each question with the name of one of‘ Shakespesres Plays: 1 Who were the Lovers:

2. What was their courtship like?

3 What was her answer to his

proposal?

4 About what time of the month were they married?

d Of whom did he buy the ring?

6 Who were the best man and the maid of honour?

Rt. Hon. Wm, kenzie King, 0.6M" Prime Min- ister, President of the Privy Coun- cil, Secretary of State for Ex- ternal Affairs.

Hon; G. H. King, Minister with- out Portfolio.

Hon. Thomas Alexander Crerar,

ter of Mines and Resources-

Hon. Louis S. St. Laurent, Min- ister of Justice and Attorney-Gen- eral of Canada,

Hon. James Layton RalstomKC. C.M-Ci.. D.S.O., Minister of Na- tional Defence.

Hon Ian Alistair Mackenzie, K.C., Minister of Pensions end Na- tional Health.

Hon. Charles G. Power, K.G., M-C-. Associate Minister of Nat- ional Defence. and Minister of National Defence for Air.

Hon. James L. Ilslcy, KC, Min- ister of Finance.

I-Ion. Joseph E. Michaud. KC,

Lyon Mac-

By the end of January, the Chinese drive designed to clear (as Ledo nose. con-

regress.

The Chinese elfptured G6. On Jan. 5 R.A.l='. and Am- erican heavy bombers raided Ja- Pam-lo Dllaltllms in Burma. Later they attacked Mer i on e round tri exoeedin miles. In

I was small but steady progress , lie the Allies pushed for- ward tn.- Ledo road to Chungking. Reports showed that a whole Ja- llallﬂt regiment was wiped out on the Chindvrin River by chimes

a a to move the British from the vital Nsakycdaulr Pass, thus cutting the communications of the British operations in Araksn on tn; north- ern end of the Bay of Bengal, m. Dorie on February 12 spoke of a fierce bottle which had been rag. lHB f0? 9 day! on the Arakan front. The Allied troops were standing 11ml lltllllte the Japanese having

SHORT RULES I

Bow to find ins number of - ‘flick in s wall. Multiplycogg 0! thq wall in feet by the

fcetmlfndthge by m

tiply that Nlllltlhy 1s, ,2,,"‘,‘i};

Btlfduat will be the numb“. a, =1" l“ the wall. How to find

sis and cash.

2 "llidiamt u Q € . . Holy this result @192}; ﬁﬁ- Hilly the produe by the 1mm, °' the “m1 °l' 0M3. in inches mill“! this result slain by 34' out off the four right hand gm» and you will have m, r of lions. - 311W to 1nd the number Bhlllkles required for s "ply the length or cc the multi

posed 5 lnchesto the weather 3d W“ ‘"1" have the number of shingles re ulred,

To find he number of tons of h" l" a "wv- Multiply the length of the mow in feet bv tho width la fact. and that by the height in

" “vW-"JV-"Jlrkﬁ-‘tﬁ-Faﬁﬁﬁ-HHIVBN‘

This Department is con- ducted by the Prince Edward Island eachcrs’ Federation Contributions are welcomed and should be addrtssed io Miller MarFadyen. I l-l Isl- ling 8L. Charlottetown.

g. Premier of British Columbia is Hon. John Hart.

THE LIEUT.-GOVERNORS 0F THE PROVINCES ' 0F CANADA

Manitoba - Hon. Roland F. Mc- Williams.

Saskatchewan - Hon. A. P. Mc- Nab.

Albert -- Hon. J. C. Bowen.

British Columbia — Lt.-Col. William C. Woodward.

mward Island - I-Ionm Ontario -'Mon. Albert Matthews.

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

'1 who were the ushers?

ll Who gave the reception?

9 In what kind of a. place did they live?

l0 What W88 her disposition like?

ll What was hLs chief occupa- tion after marriage?

l2 What caused their first quarrel?

1B What did their courtship prove to be?

l4 What did their married llfe resemble?

l5 After they were reconciled. what did their friends say?

MEMBERS OF THE DOMINION MINISTRY

Minister of Transport

Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply,

Hon. James G. Gardiner, Min- ister of Agriculture.

Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, K0,. Minister of Labour.

Hon, James A. MacKinnon. Min- ister of Trade and Commerce.

Hon, Norman A. McLarty, Sec- retary of state.

I-lon. William Pate Muloek, K0. Postmaster General.

l-Ion. Colin William George Gib- son. K.C-_ M.C.. V.D., Minister of National Revenue.

Hon. A. L. MacDonald, K. 0.. Minister of National Defence for Naval service.

Major-Gen. the Hon. L. R. La- Fleche. Minister of National War Services.

. Alphonso Fournier, Min- ister of Public Works.

Hon. Ernest Bertrand, Minister of Fisheries.

BURMA

_sllpp8d behind British positions. wcoording a headquarters com- munlque. Presumably this meant that British troops were holding the Ngasyedauk Pass. This pass is important for the establishment of n. British lme across the mountains to permit a drive southward astrido the moun- toward the port of Akysb on the Bey of Bengal. Burma para- chute troopers have dropped be- hind the Japanese lines in the developing offensive in Northern

moving to clean out the Japanese from all territory menacing the l-edo supply me to Chins. The landing d the peratroopers put th- Allied forces another step closer to Myitkyina. hub of the Japanese ‘ system in North- ern Burma. ountbattens head- gnugters hhss annglrircedhthat the .v as are upper Chindwlv- at several points and that severe fighting has been in Proxies: in the Tlcldim area.

N ARITHMETIC

feet, and divide the result by 4O if the hay is well settled, (or by 500 for new baa’), and ‘mu navy the nuln‘ of as in mOW-

viltlll olisioﬁ 8 lietbarvleatobe "'1'? Li" rairbﬁ‘; .t:...°.::.:":.1 n wCaaadsfnTouil like our work, too.

Films Rolls Developed l Printed ""23 P“ 25¢ v .‘ n’ B h Servi u.“ ustom at , I C vrﬁgftillt. ::'r:u?"‘l anpcpeoao it's hi"! l0 i" l"“t'..‘l'ﬁ‘di.'i"i."'ii.°i.ii‘i"..'ii" '° ""' "its. ru wait-ii rim to wait.’ INLARGIMINIS

Illlwpnanisdeflwheisaoawlaila

lromod SW-Colorod 79°

1" 9" I ll id §$T§i'i'“c§§l§" SllivlerwClrcaxssian '%m5 on llacb Ebony finish lramse, 59c eteb. ll alumnae: colored. 79c.

‘vlnt Nam- and Addrssa Plalely ea AIIOICII

Sill Sﬂdpllwf SEIIIGE

It! llﬁloetﬂﬂelle IIIIIO

Burma, where Allied forces are-

a I 0*

assesses Youa"‘7ss=s"|s*"elven-sass sass Years

DO you remember the‘ "Change of Addrel” brill-which.

you ﬁlled out when you moved your civilian home? After

that was ﬁled at your local Post Ofﬁoe, every letter sent as .-

oldaddrcsshsdcoberedircctedoozhenewonqaadtlsseweas on until your wrrespoadenta were familiar with your new location.

Pr bably you didn't move very often, but each time you did, t e Post Ofﬁce gave redirecmry service. And if youwill

think about that for a moment, you will begin to see what p .

stupendous task confronts the Canadian Postal Corps in ban- dling the military mails, when thousands of men srebeing

moved almost daily! ' ' .

Yet, in spire of the need of tracing men from reinforoemen units to their locations on ﬁghting fronts . . . in spite of‘ the need of tracing them through hospitalization . . . or-vvhile on leave . . . when their unit is moved . . . ingite of delays in air mail service caused by adverse flying oo itions‘. . . of delays ia surface transportation caused by enemyactiolr. . . . ~ ~ . - - I I i

SHE WILLJOOI

WHY IS THAT ? SHE ASKED ME

SOME MACHINES

STANDS STILL AND THE MACHINE MOVES- THAT LOOKS CRAZV ‘TO ME!

‘a

F’ Lju ...T--,--"" '

'“' lwllrlzlrzaff!

llllllllllwlilflnl ||| III zlvllllllllllll"

I .

e.|a_aaen.0e.

"ma. ass LR ‘all!’

KEEP PEOPLE FROM WALK‘

lki6 ACROSS "THE NEW

miiliilillllnlfffew l

Jkwlauarg an nae ans-n

wr-‘Y MOTHERS ear 9am _._saa.lssannil_

bf lg»

Bv .I. a. William: 6T1?" Bnurdiml House r _

its were slazianes,

insplceofeverywarlsazardyoucaashinlroL. .yoar Post Oﬁoe and the Canadian Postal Corps delivered 31,500,000 letters so men overseas in 1943! ho be“ I

Isisinevllablotlsanisstndngmenw have moved. or wounded, some delays, occur. It is inevitable that enemy action holds up delivery in some cases. But suerytbing that blunts inguuuty and eﬂort can do to give you a service than nuns: speedier deliver of Ibo letter: your men are waiting

_ fog, is bu}; well and t otougbly done, and will be darn. New methods of

speeding mail deliveries are being put into effect, new, , ibilitics are being studied. Think of your own friends who vc been posted to new locations overseas, and realize the task of tracing them when their mail arrives at their former address! » You can help your Post Oiiice and the Canadian Posrsl Corps orfgive even better service if you will take a moment to 3min sure that your msil is correctly prepared. Do these simple sags . . . ‘

I. Always be sure each letter or parcel (properly gash!) h fully and correctly addressed.

2. Use light-weight paper for regular Air Mail, or use the Armed Forces Air Letter Forms. Arr mph letters take a lmle longer because they must be processes Ill Canada and overseas.

.33 {surrounding mark your letter “ln Hospital‘, ll you are

v o e 4. Never put into parcels perishable food, or snv substance that can be damaged by extremes of temperature. ~‘"QQII "~'

lo 1

1's use’

CANADA. POST GFFIGE

Issued by Illa authority of HON. W. F. MULOCK, K.C., MJ" POSIMASTSI QENIRAI

With Mﬂjﬂl’ Hmsn

EGAD,FITZ.'ONE wouu: 1mm:

you». mon-leR-ln-tnw was THE- - PHANTOM or- ‘ll-lE oozes!“- 1 DAREGA‘! you've strong» rue DEAR LADV'6 muse

MNBE I OUGRTA 6O IN FIRST, MAJOR.

. ,..

‘ AND ssT/Aatg-iall.“ 4.1 QEACHHEAD, Bovg =.

NMP! BIG as HARDN rue woao!