PAGE TWO

Iiewiahts canvas cl ill! wilbvc i0 all the readers If Ill nducsnonai l-lorison sad those vlhv an near and dear tothern. 1°! ll

Joyous e. Christmas el the cir- oustnncos warrant. To Y-hOII 01 you who are weighed down with

by for any reason may 1°“ enter inw the

spirit of the oasion with (201808!

oc- and determin-

In the following change the fe- minine form of the Nouns to the masculine form.

1. The girl helps her mother.

2. l have a picture of the Queen.

3, The bride (was formerly s. widow’.

4. Pailline walked in the prin-

“ifsi§.’.°'i{‘.ans fend of her

(1) Explain (a) 'I‘hLs gate.

Instructs you how to adore the IlLRHBII-S, and bows you to l mum- ings holy office:

(a) Answer. The door wuse low that it knocked the hat of an men as he tried to pass through i , luau cafuseci him to get down on his gzivs as if he were praying.

(b) we poor unpledged, have mvar winged from view o’ the nest, nor know not what sir’: from noine.

(b) Answer. The ymmagler men to whom Belarlus was t king had ncvor been away from home and did not know what the outer world 17115 Ilka.

(o) What should we speak o!

when we are as old es you?

gout; - Kinds: (1) Fibrous-us rpm-oiling root system. like 0101181’; (2) '

I‘ Q fniiin

ts). se of roots. They (1) take up moisture and plant food, and (g) hold the plant firmly in place and keep it erect.

Steins - Purpose - ‘they (l) hear the leaves and blossoms so

that th may get sir and lun- light; ( ) provide storage for plant food; and (3) provide a

means for plant food to pass from roots to the leaves. , Loaves - Purpose: They l1) prepare food for the plant; (2) rid the plant o! excess moisture; (S) take in carbon-dioxide throu h ~ores in the underside! of iveaves, (ca led stomata).

Purpose. They vrluj) the seed. Plants in which thr- edible part comes from (a) the

mt; carrot, beet; (b) the Item:

PROVINCES

Prince Edward lsiand- Hon. Biufflford W. LnPagc.

Nova Boot - Ion. Dr. III!!! Ernest Kenda , r New Brunswick — Hon. W. O. .'| Clark. ‘- Quebec _ Major-General sir EiigcncFi-iit, '

nun-fictions: On your workbook umber: up to t-ypnty, opposite each number (wile the number of the statement vrllich is correct or which most nearly explains the (‘Arm correct-LY-

I. A digit ll

(1) any number (t) any of the figures 0-9; (3) s number writ- ‘ ton in words; (4) a number greater than 100

g Minuend ll:

(1) The remainder in a dlvllion question; (2) the smaller of two timbers in subtraction; (0) the Iiirger of two numbers in subtrac- tion; (4) the answer to a multipli- cation 11116211011.

3 Area is:

(I) the sise of s uurfscl; (i) m; distance around an some; (I the measure used in we in!

precious stones; (4) the space cc- cupied by an object 4 Unit is:

a quantity hosen as s standard by which ther things may be expressed.

5. A rvctangle is:

(1) a round object; (2) a three- dcd figure; (3) a piece of ground; (4) a four-sided figure with square -. ners. tuiscreisspieoecfgrourid: (i) about the size of a school- room; (2) smaller than a city block; (3) larger than a. square ‘is (4) about the sizc of Ghat- tetown.

I. An adndend fl:

(l) any numbcrtcbvaddcdh gn sdditon question: (2) the ans- wer to an addition question; (3) the last number in an addition ques- tion; (4) the sign of addition.

d figure! measure a

l. Volume is: (2 he e of (S) c amount o space

usd object occupier; (4) the sur- face of s fiat object. i Quotient is: (1) a term in measuring area: (I) the nun/er to s division ues- tion: (l) the number to be vid- cd in a division question; (4) the answer to a subtraction question. 10 fwd ie: (1) a ard stick; (2) a distance ater an a mile; (3) 320 yards; l.) I 1-2 Ysrdl. 11 Misltipiicand ill (1) tho anlwer to I multiplies.- uestion; (2) l number which another one an exact (3) the number in a multiplica- s o

frmqfthe

1.0 Numcretor is: (l) the number above the line g a fraction; (2) the number ue- w the line in c fraction; (8) a numbcr written in s Roman way; the answer to a division quee-

1.1 Product is:

(l) the number tn be multiplied: (2) the answer to a multiplication question; (3 the answer to a fac-

toring que on; (4) the nce around s rectangle.

h) Answer. Belarius had been- NATURE STUDY

THE (IIARDOTTETCWN GUARDIAN

--A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE\

PRESENTING KIWI AND VIEWS OI INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING

IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION

SEASON? GREETINGS

won as to M b I Id ecnuibssdcn to undl m! q- ail conditions To our tcccnsr yonder}, W0 hDPO f-hl vane/don period will provide you with the rest relaxation and change which Are so essential to the belt work when on duty. And again (we wish you s very us Ohrisunas and s. Iapny New Yea-r

EXERCISE IN GRAMMAR

n1 . gfwlmsismtbsectrcal. h vvm‘

ma. ‘Lnubcroccsshahnsotis

065s

no; The Marchicness is l. cousin of the former Sultana,

9. The lioness and the she-bear are not friendly.

10. Henrietta and he: ailtcr are visiting their aunt.

LITERATURE

out in the world anid fihilsgl seen

h f co ts an g ng so itiiiict h: hsdurmany stories to tell. The young men felt that if they did not o away they would have not I Io talk about when they 80(2)‘) wt... was Belarius’ opinion regarding the sim le life? What was the opinion o Ouiderius and Arviragua? Why the difference in origiioiliziswer. ‘that the simple form of life was nobler and richer than the life of princes, courts and war. Guiderius and Arviragus did not, disagree with him, but thought thfit oriehmust prove this for him- se e arius had own both forms of life, whereas Guiderius and Arvlragus only known the simpler life.

i

celery, rhubarb; (c) the leaves: spinach. lettuce; (d) the seed:

wheat, corn.

Plants ma? be classified accord- ing to lengt of life as:

. Annuals, which live but one year from planting the seed to the production of new seed.

amples: wheat, oats. barley, peas, beans. A

2 Biennials, which live two years from seed to seed. Examples: cabbage, parsnips, turnips, beets, radish.

8. Perennials, which live more than two years Examples: pota- toes, asparagus. strawberries.

PIBJlLs may be classified accord-

io use, as: (i) forage crops: timothy, alfalfa, corri- (2 grain crops: wheat, oats, barley; (s) root crops: turnips, mangels, beets; (4) fibre crops: flax, cotton, hemp; (5) fruit crops: apples pears. cherries: (6) vegetables crops: tomatoes, celery, cucumber,

THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS OF THE

OF CANADA

hontarfo - Hon. Albert Mutt- e s.

Manitoba — Hon. Roland I’. Mc- Williams

— Hon. A. P. Mo- Nab.

Alberta -- Hon. J. C. Bowen,

British Columbia - lit-Col. Wil- liam O.’ Woodward.

ARITHMETIC VOCABULARY TEST

l4 Aggregeto is:

(1) the result obtained by divid- lng the sum of several numbers by the number of addends; (2) a number to be factored; (3) mother

word for s answer to an addition ues ' (4) the answer obtained y misltiplyuig the num- ber of uni s in the xngth by the width of an object. 15 Mutiple is:

(1) c number winch contains sn- other number an exact number 2) s. number which will into two numbers cell ng; (3) any odd num-

whenvoan ' I. number into whicah no

ber, (4)

number except one will ivide evenly.

10 Dividend is:

(l) the IDIII a vision Tlesticn; (2) the n w is

ivided into snothe; one; (3) the

number left over in a division ques- tion; (4) the number to be divid ed by another one in s. division quest on.

I7. new: ilf

(1) one or more c! the equal parts into which a unit may be divided; (2) a number which will divide into another one exactly; (3) a distance equal to 6 feet; (4) s. French coin.

i3 Perimeter is:

(l) the distance around an ob- ject; (2) the product obtained by multiplying the number of units in the length by the width; (3) the side of s. square; (4) any distance expressed in feet.

l9 Dimension is:

(I) somethinl which away‘ (2) the e.n object object; (4) urements, length. width and depth.

I) Mixed number is:

(l) a number used in

mgllsh money, whoee numerator less than its denominator (8) e number made

up of a whoie number and s. frac- tion; (4) any number that is hard to read o; understand.

Bunion l! match sch word fumn with the ‘form in ooifimo: two fir;

best defines it, by lacing the cor. rect letter in the blank preceding the numbe of the word.

One

petiti (d) a movement made to de-

ceive (o) a siubiect, a c (f) a remainder l ) nameless ( ) seeming w be every. where at once (i) a short or han (.1) a section of a

(n) sh ' animal found in

borough anonymous

differed because Bel-,

Accomplicc - (ma ho lids in c crime. ‘Iheuisurgll-i" In I-ided

by two sccom Confederate — One who remains on watch while s crime is being committed, or who gathers infor- mation that may be useful in a crude. The confederate c

friendly _ ygu will advise me how to proceed 1511s mattenT m 1 u, orm o part no peg; or knowiaigmmcm Ygillu in- o me u e con one which now exist at the factory? seegéravate mzkeTowolrfndcrnomore ," or e. no aggravate my sorrow by your un- frienraltlyt criticism t. ae - To exaspera or vex. Your uncheritable remarks irrit- ate me beyond measure. Apt - Quid: to leem. '1‘.‘ue boy was a very apt pu ii. Likely — ProbabYe. No, I not at all likely to be late to- morrow. Do not say, I am apt

to be late. due to ” That

Blunder - “A mistake stupidity or carelessness.

Draw a circle around the num- her of those statements which you consider to be true:

1. ‘Ihe British founded colonies in North America before the French did,

2. The first French colony was at Port Royal.

3. Later the French established ‘Ihtlernselvcs in the St. Lawrence

a e -

v

4. The earlier Etnglish colonies were on the Atlantic coast.

5. There was close friendship be- tween French and English colon-

6. The ‘Treaty of Utrecht check- ed the British influence in North

ica. ‘I. French colonists showed tihelnselves more ener etic in trade and exploration han the British. 8. But the French settlements, by 1713, were far more populous. 9. ‘The fortress of Louisbourg was on the Newfoundland coast. l0. The final struggle between French and British in North Am- $61011 was known as King George's ar, 11. The final struggle began with

In recent months Dakar has come to be known as the "head- line city," a. title derivin almost entirely from its impor ance in the strategy of a global war. But Dakar is of considerable irnport-

of view u well. It is the seat of government for all of French W Africa. (1,815,203) square miles; population 14,702,000; and is far the greatest port of that ares. As a a fue a fer poin for commercial ping. The imports are merchandise, coal and fue

made up mainly of native such as peanuts nut oil, gums. s al, hides leather, k l.

' VICTORY

The past month has seen a new, p08SIbI' a. crucial, turn in World War L After a long riod of planning prepare ion, guarded with gran tar-y blueprint was des gne win undisputed control of the Mediterranean by s. pincers move-

secrea , e mil- d

British and Americans staff of- ficers worked "as a. band of broth- termine the points of as- sault. the quantity of men and materials needed, and the time for action Troops were specially trained in combat team opera- tions; the diplomatic arm busiiv made its preparations, especially rude successfully to co f Hit- , n

ler and his chief col‘ btifulfibliid

in France. Then on Sunday, No- vember 0th, United States troops,

Mediterranean coasts The

commander of ell Vichy

sharp fi and Brit

vunber the 11th. With its ships t Toulon join the “he

No in Africa

can columns attacking

ing a defensive

true: 1. The s. clerk in a Montreal office.

Baqdra tchewan River.

Fraser River.

9 . 9. Simon H11: travelled

611 the Pacific ocean. Th!

Jnoutbdlselksser

WORDS OFTEN MISUSE!)

DAKAR

ance from the non-military point

by

n and as a trans- ship-

oral

oil. The goods shipped from this port apart from coal and fuel oil, were roducts esnut ca e, pea- and titeinum~bearinz and. and wool. Dakar isl-hique and Madagascar.

“piort, Dakar, serves both as gt st tio

III to

ment from Egypt and. Gibraltar.

attempts were

supported by British sea and air forces, landed on the Atlantic and French Africa. By evening Algiers sur- cd. terms were arrang- ed through Vice-Admiral Dorian, forces. Oran and Casablanca held out and ghting ensued. American sh troops disembarked at Algiers and moved on Tunisia. Pwo days later. Oran fell to the Ameri- cans. Tank columns stormed and warships bombarded Casablanca before its fall on Wednesday. N0- sur- render all Morocco and Algeria came under Allied control. Darlan broadcast in vain e. plea that the

Allies in Africa. Tunisia is the place where the Mediterran- ean Sea is its narrowest. One ma- jor objective of the Anglo-Ameri- Tunisia was to prevent the Axis establish- triangle usingl: ‘mnisia, Sicily and Bcrdiniu Tunis and Bizertc are the key

2. On his famous journey h0g9 e

. or land at one of the sources of the

He reached the Pacific coast at a point near the mouth of the

(i. His wonderful success 1n ex- glomgon brought him fame and

down the Columbia River to its mouth

u . twist mskémae ‘an!

due ignorance or accident." withstanding my utmost care, I

URI

l0 NOt-

found I had made en error in addition. Defray - ‘lb the

DI! Q3910"!

of m agent, or re resents ve. 1 shall be glad to cfrsy the ex- penses of your trip Reimbu Se -— To

pay back mone expended. If you will go she and make the necessary

THE ED UCA TIONAL nonzzozv i

purchases, I will reimburse you.

Fl ure — (without) to compute. or f d s result. will you try to figure out this account for me.

Estimate - To judge, or culate. I estimate (not figure) that the building will cost about ten thousand dollars.

Only - [Adm to where it belongs She was only going to . means she was going to the store and nowhere else. he only went to the store, means she. and no one else went to the store. M; object is to warn you only, means, i to warn you alone. and not some one else. My object is only to warn you, means. the object have is to warn you.

EXERCISE IN HISTORY — TRUE-FALSE

the French attempt to seize the Ohio Valley.

12. The French occupation of this valley was not e. serious mat- ter for the British

i

13. Neverthe less, George Wash- ington was sent to drive the French out

14. Braddockh victory secured‘ this valley for the British.

l5. At that time the British war- mlnlster was Walpole.

16. Montcalm was the most fam- ous commander of the Hench forces.

17. In 1759 General Wolfe cap-

tured Quebec.

13. By the Peace of Paris 0m- ada became definitely British.

l0. Canada was not regarded by the British as bcln of any real value for its own sa e. but

20, It was retained by Britain in order to rotect the New Eng- land colon es against the French.

21. India was retained by the British in order to secure peace- ful conditions for trade.

22 Thus the British Enupire was largely built up by chance cir- cumstances rather than by deliber- ate desire for conquest.

w

also a rail centre The Dakar- Niger Railway, slightly over 1,000 mi es in length, connects the city with Bamka, 0n the Niger River in French Sudan, and with 5t. Louis at the mouth of the River. Current events have sm- hae the nesrness of the east coast of South Am- erica. Before the war this fac- tor made the city an important link in ‘Irons-Atlantic air services: e. weeklv air mail and passenger service between France and South America made Dakar a base. There was air communication with points in French West and lique- torlal Africa, Liberia and British West Africa bv the Dakar Point Noni-e line, The Regie Air-Afri- que line furnished connections with Algeria, the Belgian Congo, Union of south Africa, Mozam-

IN AFRICA

cities in the African point of the triangle Tunis is tlne administra- tive centre of Tunisia and the communications hub for railroad road; and in the ocntrai medterranean re ion. Blur-ts, 5o| miles northwest, as a large shel- tered harbour with drydocks and arsenals. For these prizes Allies and Axis are fighting bitterly. u.) ucwoer , the launched s massive drive against the forces of Marshal Rommel in t. The Axis forces that had penetrated E pt to El Alameiii, within 80 mics of Alexandria. menacing the Nile and the Suez, were put in full retreat. Before the end of the week they had fled some 1 es. General Mont- IIOIMYY. veteran of numerous cam- adigns had brought new spirit to he Allied forces. On the open- hi; day of the big campaign. ‘Nov. 8th, the British Eight Army chas- ed the Axis forces from Egypt into Libya. Within two day; Rom- mel's rearguard was crushed near the Iiibyan- iian border. By Fvida. the led column from Alger-a crossed the Tunisian bor-

TIMIELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

c

nccmvmcn 19,194;

The dark 0101165 Whidi hlVQ been? but it 151106. Dlfidbly b”!

were sold at an average of $22-13

OOIIMDBIC

d to an average of 023.58

for (he same sale a year new “Selected one-half to truce-quart- cr silvers advanced four her cent;

regular one-half to threc- 110m silvers declined four per can :

r sel-

ected fulls advanced nine per cent;

regular fulls

declined five Der cent:

11.5.3110;- typeg declined 10 Der cent!

low was advanced 20 per

( e above com December, 1941

"Nice qu demand with

averaged $81 "In the 6,600 interiors

“R/erpo is this weellvs

Callback. ionai Fox

Tho ‘Ilrade ,J tining

to the season of some (nice cuts ‘Ilhis journal has izxeehnhm a as for twenty Year! ‘v M aéme’

a Over 50 pair wh te mark e. pair.

collection theme

from