THE

o

Bflfillll!

‘i. how

t In ‘ 3. Demonstrative Adieotive. n».

nun. 3- Relate Pronoun: The story that he told was very interesting. 4. Subordinate Substantive 00n- “auction: That i; called n substant- s conlunction when it introduces noun clause. This clause has molt the constructions of the noun. Observe that ‘that’ is a substantive conjunction in the following. where the noun clause is. A, subject of Verb: ‘Ihat he was there is certain. B, Object of verb: They _,aw that she was ill. C. Predicate Nom. The Lnlth is I-hat he did ii. D, In Opposition: The fact that

Rl-IYMING PUZZLE

mtfituee ii out) lumber in parenthesis a double letter of the alphabet: ‘There is a tanner who is (1) Enough to take his 12) And study Nature with his (3) And thinks on what he (4).

He hears the chatter of the (5) As they each other (6) And secs that when a tree de (7)

RUSSIA

On January 35th the Simian: entered Krasnofiyardeisk. WWII’ ant rail junction. This city fell Jan. 26th- Tosno and Voisuvo were recaptured on Jan. 28th. While the Red Army in the Voikhov area was clearing all Germans from the Moscow-Leningrad area. and ad-i vancing toward Estonia, their; was bitter fighting to (he south above Kirovograd, One column of the Red Army captured Veirnam. ‘Iwo

the;- eolumns moved south head- rng for Pskov and Vitcbsk. At the ame time in the Ukraine a new goviet break-through was made Baud-i o! the Middle Dnialifl‘ "ea-

y Feb. 1st, General Govorov had driven into the suburbs of King- oiopp and crossed the Inga River.

ITALY

The Fifth Army's sudden swoop below Rouie caught the Germans unprepared. As January came to an and there were r8190!“ M’ Iliad“ and counter-attacks both on the‘ Nettuno—.Anzio beefihhefld 811d 111' the Casatno areas. Allied troops 1X1 beschhead before Rome on m1. aust, succeeded in heating of! n new counter-attack near Borgo Montlelia. On Feb, 1st. British troops made one of the first major moves in the area. below Rflmd when they drove to the outskirts pf Campoleorgf. British and Ameri-

moa troops forced their w... into Cassirno. From Feb. 3rd to 11th.

EXERCISE I

Complete the following by simply- ing the words omitted:

1. The country that has been {sailed the "Mother of parliaments"

2. The word "parliament" simply

moans -—-—.

3. The assembly that somewhat mxr-esponded to parliament in the iAnglo-Saxon times was known as

i. The corresponding assembly) that advised the kings 1n Nonnan. times was called the l

5. In Norman times this assembly included representatives t/wo great. classes. the

6. The first Elnglish King whose powers were really checked by the great barons and the church was named i. ‘i. The name of the document by which this check was b t about was and the date of the event was -—-.

8. Thifreal cause that led the kings to call together a parliament

and

w? 'I‘he first iia-ment to include some i-spresen tion o! the mire: and borough was summon by

in the year -——.

i0. The early shire-representatives were known as . tihe 01W representatives were called .

11. The first representative parlia- ment that was legally summoned we, called together by King in the year '

12. This

. an parliament was known as the —-—— Parliament.

13. The rnediaeval knights (lhosen to sit in rliament were often very unw ing to attend, because

THE ED UCA

USES OF THAT

captured the important rail Junc- Ileb. 13th Chepstow, one the Wye, a

i

TIONAZ HORIZON

--A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE~

Purpose: He

that) we might live.

6. Subordinate

Cause: Now that (equal because) you mention it. I

ber.

‘1- Bibordlnatle Conjunction of Result or Consequence: What were you doing that you did not come. In 5, 6, and 7, that always in- troduces clauses of pilrpose, cause, and result respectively.

n 01 since or em-

It makes a ham fog- (6).

A yoke of oxen will be (9) with many haws and (i0) - And their mistakes he will ax (i1) when ploughing for his (l2)

He little buys, but much he 6603) And therefore little (l4) And when he hoes his soil by spe(l5) He also soil; his h (l6).

On reb. 3rd a new Red olfmsive was at lwwne 36 miles) inside pie-war Poland. In the Dnle r bend. two soviet armies sna ed forward to Spring a trap on 10 German divisions. In Poland the Russians captured Rovno and 'I‘ustk. 0n Feb. 6th, the Russians borrtbed Helsinki. Om Feb. 8th, the Russians took Nikogl. chief source of manganese for e German war machines. General Vatutinb men

tion o! Shepotovka. On the Red Army captured Luga (key

o. Mr. Turgeon is a native of Bathurst, N.B. The first Mexi- can Ambassador to Canada is Dr. ‘ ncisco Del Rio Canedo-

N HISTORY Choose the

lowing statements. 1, An "atoll" is:(a) A coral island: (b) A peninsula; (c) A strait; (d) An archipelago Chiamll I

2. Roosevelt, munch, and Kai-met met at: (a) ‘reborn-u: (b) Cado; (c) Ankara; (d) .|

3. Roosevelt, Church, and Stalin met at 1(a) Carlo; (b) Ankara; (c) Baghdad; (d) ‘Deborah.

4. Armwe, invaded by Americans, is on: (a) New Guinea Island; (b) New Britain Island: (o) New Ibe- land; (d) Now C Inland.

6. ‘II-re world's largest. atoll is: (a) Mill: (b) Juluit; (c) Making (d) Klwfigleln.

6. To is located on: _ l-londiu Island; (b) Chishlma; (c) I-I ’ ido Island; (d)

I .

7. Khorlcn is located on: (a) ‘Ibo see, of Auov; (b) The Caspian Sea: (c) The Black Sea; (d) The Baltic

Sea.

8. Teheran is the tal of: (s) Iraq. (b) 8711A. (c) k9)’. (d)

a. ‘was city (reeuplumd by the Russians) which was the chief source of mansanue for the Ger- man war machine, was: (a) Rovno, (b) Lustk. (c) Luga, (d) Nikopol.

l0. An Allied bomber, to make the shortest flight across the English Channel would travel from Dover to: (a) Calais, (b) Bunker-

1i. reported to be in man operations in: Rmssi

h soar worm FOR

Use "le" in each word you fill

i. I am and Indian

2. Must STOW! in l

gnoyoulike Jen-ions I bread

in.

Austria, (C) R8098

PRIMARY GRADES

vertical line four inches nigh.

3- Join the ends of these lines.

4. In the square write eight words each endini in ‘ '.

6 Write your name and address

eecoped together compact mass. They occur

Bul gilxn are oommo

autumn and used tor winter bloom-

answer or answers m which correctly complete the fol-

(l) he]

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWSOI‘ INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING IHPIOVEMENT IN EDUCATION

NATURAL VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION

811B

buihillbild-llkgstzm- v stem, tombs

lasvel and in ‘a certain plants that save a growing season and a long Nstin, stage. In this resting condition they may be ahllwed mat distances. a Brown in $115M and Bel- Csnada and other countries in the

Lng. There are two general kinds of bulbs, viz: the tunicnteg; and the scaly. The tunlcated bulb, as in the onion and the tulip. has the bases of the leaves closely over. 18mins each other, the whole being covered with a tightly fitting dry skin. The scaly bulb. e.g. Easter‘ lily, has thick overlapping scalesi

THE TIDES It is well-known that the tldesveny small tidal range. The tunes

are continued by the influence of the sun and the moon. when these bodies act together, we have whe-t is called high tide; when they act at right angles to each other we have 11084) or low tide. Bring the moon in its orbit to a position be- tween the sun and (he earth. They are now acting together and pro- ducing high tides. If the moon be moved from this position through One-quartor of its orbit. lt will then be acting at right angles to the influence exerted by the sun. thus giving us nearp or low tide. when the moon is on the opinslte side of the earth to that o the sun. there i5 strange to say, the same high tide as when they are both on the same side of the earth, When a long and narrowing river estuary is subject to tides, the flood causes a Bore, which in turn ca-‘usu ex- ceptionally higlh tides far up the estuary. Thus. on the Severn, the bore has been known to cause at‘ tidal range of 4'7 feet. Where the tidal

had Ifflllllflrly been‘ l. oockpiti The _ flennserellsedncontemimweri '

still kearp the name in the "pit“ of g we modern theatre. '

13. “Wooden O". ‘Ihe Globe ‘Theatre which was built of wood anlds wasThcirculer inside. '

- ‘ e verz casgnes’. Tho ual helmets. 14. "Affright the air". Poetical exaggeration descriptive of the terror inspired in the Trench by the English armies.

l5-—18. “Opardorfl, Pardon 11$ andpennitustoworkonyour 10188111811110 . (imaginary forces line 18), that in our little theatre and 1n our small stock of actors you may in your thoughts see mighty armies and great battles. A cipher (crooked figure), by being to the right of a di it,

one another, and parted only by the narrow strait of Dover. ‘Iihe high l“ iwtlng (a‘ “‘ ) cliffs (fronts) face each other.

necessarily be bebween the acts. mobiles the audience with the Events that occur in these pefl0d5,

31. "In to an hour-glass", Into the mace of an hour.

ACT 1U PRDLOGUE

The Chorus fills up the tune 1mm the sailing of the king m the M80 0i’ Hlflleu-r. The audience must imagine:

(1) ‘Ilhe meotacls of the 1m- mense fleet crossing the channel,

(B) That tihe Ki of hence has sent an ambass o tn Hen , offering the English king 1m

dowry:

the si kggflh"

fleur has begun. o” u‘

1- "Inwelned wines". Wings of imagination .

p; "Well-almninted’. Well equip-

. 1h suffix . nifies "made of"..henoo algae-hog 511k- so- also. in line 1o, "threaden"

made of thread. 11. "With the", Along by "not.

- the square.

4, A men who steals is called I Fill in the lib-Ii; with colour ___-_ wo ~

6. The warriors of long ago oar- l. The robin bu a breut vied a to protect them. 2. The colour of my book il —-—-.

6. l-lls story was very . 3. Gram you lee il , t

'1. The man wears a —. the slw is -

6. Mot-ber- baked a for nIP- 6. Hones are red or l- per. 6. (ranges an in colour.

0. Th6 lead 0d Dflntli is .

Read quickly and do what is ‘l. scarlet or n means the Inked: same as .

1. Draw a line four inches long B. The old -—-gooae is ‘*‘ on you,- k. 0. Dandelion: are .

2. From each end of it draw a i0- Our house is painted .

HYGIENE Fill in the blanks: ‘may l? —- teeth in the WNW IQ - 1' E513, ‘fl1f,,'°‘f,,,';° 2L‘? 12. Besides the white ulaclea

a dipl-itheria known as the

2."I\1e diphtheria. germ produces a_ poison called ,__ . 3. When a ilgaman is wrenched on wrn the injury is called a .

4. The ———-—— nerve is the largest nerve in the body

6. The is the largest [land in the body. ,

6. Ironic used in the body main- lv in buidinB -————.

‘l. The coloured part of (he eye is called the -—-—-—.

B. The tube connecting the throat with the middle ear is the _

0. The cavity in the bone of the milrzdle ear is the —

cavity. lins is ----. The mo Iowa cavities of thel 20. The delicate inner coat lining - th

hear’; are called t

there is another greet defender of billy

14. e rn mu contains the centres which govern the

and -—-—. i6. The liver secretes a liquid

called .

16. ‘me teeth in the front out of the mouth are calied

l'l. is a hard ‘ l de-. posit that forms on the teeth. 1B. The starch like substance stored in the oells of the liver is

1O

.A‘disease of the nervous system caused by '

e lack of vitsm-i

i

e baci: of the eye is the .

tap‘.

How Are Your Eyes?§

u s vi m.‘ sf zw- Innqillohaimesre one or dhlinen - consult ‘PFPIIIIIL

- awn‘.-

rvlrarllng cent“,

Call tn and llnues y difficulties Write or Ihnnl Ihlioinlmeutl.

6. F. llutcheson AND SUN

I. G lIUTflIl-JHON O- I. IIUTUIIIBON

general to throughout New Cosme usually arise

"a!" "4 “W9 W! 5°“ "811 soon encourag his men to make "9 m but m9" ° 9" l! Wm- determined assault upon itl wells. pared with the greatness of the 4, “modest stillness". Quiet .1: are)» '5 y e 9° 99- W0‘ 8. “hafti- (W0 " - duce mighty results, so we by the “at I med ' Harsh “at P 0f you!‘ imagination ma yet m qpl-y- look out "portage" present King He '8 might)’ 00d!- Portholea. hence comets c! the 31. " h... routs’, Descri t-eye, We of Etienne and France faelbs 12. "feanfully" ten-lbw, "gallery,

| . the bon (Johnson), hencs stretch

CHAR GUARDIAN

_-___

mu» ‘ill promising

i. .

. m hels around the bloc-o! dd bulbs, 0g. . The tiger y produce; black b lets‘ in the

on top of the planted one.

thebaseodthenowCorrmnnall corms develop. Some of the latter row large enough to bloom the next year. The {mailer ones must

Corvus include, gladious, cyclamen, arum, and CIOCIB

at which high and low water occur vary from day to day, being about 50 minutes later each day. Low water ooours about hall-way between high waters.

Bessarabia, province, Romania, lying between the rivers Dniester and Pruth; N. occupied by spurs of Carpathians, but W. flat and fert- ile, where agriculture is main oc- cupation, maize, wheat, wine, plums; in low ground cattle are raised; ‘actures include leather. soap, iron goods; marble quarries. Area 17,146 square miles. Admiralty Islands, group of forty islands to N-E. o! New Guinea largest, Marius. Coconuts; pearl fisheries. Incnrded in Australian mandate of New Guinea. ‘Ilhe Americans land- ed on the island of Menus on March 15th and in a few hours had ush- ed to within hall a mile o the Japanese airfield st llorengau. Marius is the main base lying athw- art the supply lines from Truk to

New Guinea. Odessa, tn. and port. Ukraine,

rail centre). By Feb. 19th the current rushe tn now ' ' ' . ' ' Russian force, were within 28 miles channel we gset 1712:?“ mangled a Bllfecelfwssegérlfieannéfi 0i’ Pflflv- The Gtflflflns the!) gave race. as at Aldemey in the Channel'only; o3. undermined. by eats- up the heavily fortified strong point Islands. and 1f the channel brocmbs, which are inhabited by of Sterile Rflm- mtwlar may cause violent wh1rl- casual dock labourers. Chief export. roools such as the Maelstrom of! flour, wheat, barley, maize, oats: f3: z-gelolfrbl/leljigxrgsnealrniang gees. ollcake. sugar, beans alcohol, cav- Germany ured scmeaojfdm m 'L“'° ‘-‘“"- “m and "°°°1- tmops armoured n “a” "s." re... “:2. t: s... MacDonald ...‘..TI'S"‘"‘E ,.,.

e! ""9 9 ' - . towns", Vest-ls. “ ' - " attacks. About February 15, the Spring Park School) lploug ed by the ltteels.wed' u u] Alum? Igcedtem “"5” n21‘: iulvo. nanny err-r l u‘ ""v“g°" ‘

Ben e nos ry. n - ‘ ‘ll jsugeth 11d 18th the Germans tried to break scene pgesexitgdvlzg) miffit?‘ ‘he the Allied line on the Anzlo beach- l). "Unralsed spirits". lrlts 16, "Majestical". Mlle"!!!- head front- All attack; were repuls- that do not raise to the e us- I7. sternage. The stem n1, fid- 1P5") and "WW flewflflly for so 19. "dead . . still". Still u The Preslden‘ of Argentina is great a sub ect. the dead o; "mm Edelmiro Farrel. The commander 10. "scaf o1d". A term for stage 24, "choioe-drawn‘, selected care- of the Pacilic Fleet is Admiral 0r pla orm. fully from a great number of vol- Chester w. Nimitz. u. A pit in which mums Hon. W.F.A Turgeon was llp- cook lights took place. The theatre

“cavaliel-s". Knights, horsemen, 36 ‘Ordnance’, Cannon.

30-31. ng to Holinshed, these terms were offered m Henry when he was at Southampton. 34. "chambers". Small cannon. ‘ con ing the charge was detachahe. hence the name. They were used oh the stage. The Globe ‘Theatre was burned down by a discharge of them In 161a. This is very remark ble, because

in Shakespeare's day. locus I

than a montlh between this scene and the last scene of Act I1. The, seige of Harfleur by the English has been begun. King Henry is

Worn by the notion of the sea. i3. "confounded", Consumed "juttyfl Project over. l5 "wasteful", Destructive. l‘? "bend imp’. A metaphor from

every nerve to the lull extent, n the archer tightens his bow pre- paratory to action.

19. war-proof, Tested in war. fet. Fetched.

24. 08F)’, Pattern. grasser blood, Lower rth. 3i. tihe slips. The leathcr thongs on which grey IIOII-lldg are he before being let loose for the chase. The leash can be slipped an a to let the dogs free, The man holding the leash is still called the slipper.

"straalgng upon flares“ start," In z ooura match. we doesno sli/pthelelahuntiifliedxtrgbavel sight of the hare and n at the leash to get a/way.

312 "The game's afoot". The

animal has set off. and now is the time to set. the hounds after it. 34- 3h 580m. The patron mint of Scotland. This scene is vitally patriotic It presents patriotism in highest. form. The scene shows the figelIVflhlfty of the army storming the ac .

"vwvn-la-vi-x-a-tnnwvsivnm Department h cen-

llie Prince Edward Inland embers’ Federation.

This War-Four

no!!- .

very little stage property was used j

nlereiashmtervn of more’

its

i?

Years Ago

Hire

o. Iulv for home to report on Italy‘! volition.

punmi l. law-Liberal gov- ermuent returned tomwm W eneral election. Hungary and any agreed to keno war from the Balkans.

Scholarships For Sa Ballets

qonorrro, Mar. 22 - -David H. Gibson, 0.3.11. Dominion President. announced today that ‘llhe Navy League of Canada would award scholarships to the six Royal Cflnild‘ rah Sea. Cadets who stand highest in qualifying for entrance to The Royal Naval College mt Royal Rnadfi. B10. Five were awarded last Yet"-

The allotment of scholarsh

will be one for British Colum a. one for the three prairie provinces. Maniwbn, Saskatchewan and -; berm, two for Ontario, one for. Quebec and one for the ccmbined provinces of New Brunswick. NW!‘- Scotia and Prince Edward Island. 11, in a given area, a sea cadet does not qualify, the scholarship intended well be awarded to the cadet with the nex highest standing, regard-| less of e area. in which he lives. I ‘I10 b6 eligible for a Navy LEBBHH pchdarship, a sea cadet candidate; must satisfy the regular require- ments for entry to the college and be not less than 15 ymirs and eight months of age or more than 17 years and eight months. He must. have been a sea cadet for at least one year and be of British origin- or born in Canada. He must have. the recommendations of the Chair-i man and Conunanoing officer of, the sea cadet corps of which hc i; a! member, be physically fit and quail-f fled to write an examination equiva- lent, to that o! Junior Matriculation) Candidates must file applications prior to March 31 with the Secret- ary, Naval Board.

Council. 320 Bav

iileilTa-Ivec ary. letter; Certificate, letters Olihe candidate