- the equator, (d) are parallel to each
EXERCISE IN HISTORY-(Responeible Gov't)
THE
lhsreoont
province. In all great moves for reform we lick for great leadership. We
lleve this lendershiD should come
from the Minister of Education in conjunction with the officials of the Department of Education. They shuud be in s position to know what is best educationally for the people, that is their business, and ihut is what they are paid to do. Hence they should formulate edu- czvional policy. keep the matter of educational improvement constantly before the public. and, when there is need for change, go marifully a- bout implementing that change. The contention that no move towards educational reform should come f-“m those in authoriot: till the ml!- o-ty of the people our province ask for it does not appear 108N11- The people of this province are too much absorbed in earning a living to devote rnuch time to this im- portant problem, and besides it re- quire; educational experts to doll
CANADIAN CIVICS n: ems-rs
i Nuns the two Houses of which he Canadian Parliament is made
upflhhb). Ths house of Commons: 910 jeriais.
2 Whsi. is the function of the flenaie?
(Ans) To discuss, and chsiifle if i-t thinks necessary, tho laws d"!!! up and passed by the House commons. The House of Commons mus: agree w any change so made before the bill becomes law.
_ What is its chief value!
Am. 1t is ii guard ageinsthaety and faulty legislation.
4. What name is given to tho members of the Senate? (Ina) Sen- ltors.
5, How do ihny obtain their pol- Ions!
(Ans). They are appointed by the Governor-General on the advice of his cabinet.
6. How are the provinces of Can- ada represented in the Senate‘!
(Ans) P. 1c. I- 4; Nova Booth. I); New Brunswick. 10; Quebec, 24;
tario, 24; Manitoba Sasha ghewan, (I; Alberta, (i; um-bla, 6.
7. What qualifications are neces-
rybefore a man or woman may
o appointed to the senate?
(Ana) A Senator must be over shiny yoars oi’ age; s British sub- mo; the owner of Wflperty worth
EXERCISE I
EXERCISE IN (ilflflAl The following sentences are u- amples of the use o! “Shel? and ‘Will "
(i) I 511111 go to Toronto next month. Th1.‘ is s simple future; I am expressing an inentlon to g0. but it is not a promise. (2.) I will go to Toronto next month. This pqxvesses determination. It is slsc a
mmise. (3) My brothers W111 611W!‘ liege next fall; this is s sim- ple future but (4) My brothers shall enter College next fall; expresses de- termination (5) Undoubtedly vou will succeed (simple future) ut (6) You shall succeed (us: imlnaiiion on the part of some one else). ‘Should’ which is the past tense of "shall" and "would" which is tho past tense of "will" conform to the above rules.
The following is s. tabulation of lie uses of “shall” and "Will" in a statern
. 6' British Col-
They will 2o.
11 Future, expressing Determination Threat Promise Singular:
I will go
SOME IMPORTANT WAR DATES
IOMI IMYORTANT WAR. DATE!
i Austria occupied by Germany Marc h 1i, 1938
2. Sudctnnzind as per agreement signed at Mustch, September 30. 1938. Germany occupied the Sude- teuizind and all other German- speaking sections of Czechosolovakia.
R Czechoslovakia-Germany oc- cuplcd rest of it March 15th. i880.
4 Danish Polish Corridor Invad- ed Sept 1st, 1939.
5 Russia marched on Poland Sept. 16. 1939.
Rest o! Poland divided between Germany and Russia Sent. 28. 1930.
6. DcurnM-k occupied by Germany April 9. 1940. '§_ ,_
7. Norway iiwlfll by 001mm A/prfl 9. 1940.
EXERCISE IN GEOGRAPHY
{Inderliiic that one of the given words which correctly completes the statement in each oi’ the following.
1. The earth is (a) gobular, (b) spherical, (c) Cylindrical, d cir- cular.
2. The diameter of the earth is (a) the distance around it, (b) the dist- ance from surface to surface ines- suriug through the centre, c the dis- tance frcm pole to pole measured on thc earths surface.
3, The slifl (a) does not move. (b) moves from east to west. (c) moves from west to east,
4. The daily motion of the earth causes (a) the seasons. (b) altern- ate day and night, c inequality of day and night, (d) the tides.
5. The ends of the axis ar csll- ed. (n) the equlnoxes. (b) emis- pheres (c) poles.
a Meridian lines (s) do not meet, (b) meet at the poles, (o) meet at
Complete the following by adding the words omitted.
1. That part of the British gov- ernment that makes the lsws is known as---,
2 That part of the government that sees that these laws are en- forced i; cailed th
e--- t-h 3. The head of the ucutive part
ED zféiirl
EDUCATIONAL REFORM — LEADERSHIP
. issue of the “Hudson ' wo pointed out that there wss ur- eut need for s reawskened interest educational improvement in this
t- must deizia
‘i ,.__..-
ONAL HORIZON *
‘A sA TURDA
PRESENTING NEWS sup VIEWS or ruraausr T0 rescue-as sun ALL omens SEEKING mrnovamnur m epu
effectively with such s complex EDDIE]! as educational administra- n.
Beversl surveys of our education- al system have been made in our province -t.he last in 190B by the MaioMillan Commission. The most important recommendations 0f this mmmiasion have not yet been (m- ipiemented. Reading the reports of the Department oi Education for the past numrbe of years convinces one tLat the Educational officials are f-'lly in accord with most of the ~uggestions for improvement as out- Lned in the MaoMi lan Report. Then why is there nothing practical done about it? Are we to remain always wit). our present unsatisfactory edu- cational stem? Are our children to be dened the advantages which an improved educational systenr would glve them?
In subsequent issues of the Horizon we shall discuss some of the 0on- ditions in our educational system which need immediate attention.
I. l. MacDONALD, Con. loo. P. I. I. T. P.
gt least 3,000 and must live in the province which he represents.
8. What "indemnity" does a Sen- ator receive?
(Ans). 4.000 im- session. mm privileges as members of the House of Commons.
9. What 1s the term of office of a Senator?
(Ans). For life. unless he resigns. or moves from the province, or ceas- es to be a British subject by becom- ing a citizen of some other country or fails to attend the Senate for two consecutive sessions.
No. 10 What is the chief officer of the Senate? _
How does he receive his position? (Ans). The Speaker of the sen- ate. Appointed for the full term of Parliament by the Gov-General on the advice o! his Cabinet.
ll. What is his work?
(Ans) He presides over the meet- ing of the Senato. He has a vote on all question; coming before the Sen- ate. In the oven\ of a tie vote He re the motion 10st.
1:. How man Senators are ne- cessary to co t/ute a quorum? (Ans). Fifteen.
l3 Give the names of the Sen- ators from P. E. I.
l. Creclman MacArthur. 2. John 1.‘. Sinclair: 3. John A. MacDonald; 4. James P. McIntyre.
N GRAMMAR
You lull l0 Ho iisll 80 Plural: We will You shlalu The s a o suYppiy " shall” or "Will" in the blanks in the following. 1. We—-—peri.sh. I am afraid. as there is no one to help us.
z she—-obey you; 1-—m
8°
to mat.
3,111” _---call for you to MOTIOW.
4. ohn and 1 help you e11 WC C311.
s My cousin-—-soon leave for Montreal.
6. You not go.
7. I---be here tomorrow.
8. He-—-come ‘o see us soon. 9. I-k-be free to go tomorrow.
Y FEA TURE~
CATION
prime minister. i6. Today the kins chooses his 1112118?!‘ 110m "M118 the
“Junto" and later tho-——-. 8. The Cabinet Council was thus a group of ministers selected by the
prime from among his friends. members of -— or——-. c. The two m: will“ Parties. 1r. n» e minfstsd must sl- Whigs and -- first came into ex- ways be sb
in th ggrt of s majority of the nausea-s
l8. The romsini Osbinet Min- istersarea, ‘ ‘ ‘bythekingon thIiImTici: o’ ulthnsteiy . person respon- sible for the government's policy is not the king but --. _ 30. Hence the ssy "1110 can do no wrong"; for e kinl only acts on the advice of " . 21. Which has behind it the sup-i port of s ms rity of. 22. Which. n turn, represents the wishe; of .
LITERATURE
celotislossshowanisdthsniulih diamond which she knew he would win and present to her. Lancelot not wishing to be found out in the lie by which he excused himself to the king. disguised himself and went as an unknown knight. The result of this 5 outlined in the introduc- tion to lsancelot and in your text.
l. "Meanwhile the new compan- ions passed away." Who were the new companions’
(Ans). Lancelot and Lavaine.
(2) Ehrplain; "But when the next
' roke from imderground."
Ans) . The hermit‘: cave was high up on an overhanging cliff, so that the early sunshine was reflected from the field into the cave; There- fore the poet says that day broke from underground.
istence during the reign of -—-—-.
1o, The Whigs represented the in- terests of and .
11. The party r ,. ’ the interests of the Crown. the land- ed gentry and the .
l2. Meetings of the Cabinet Goun- cil were at first presided over by th
e-——--.
l3. George 1's Cabinet Council was presided over by——
14. The reason for this arrange- ment was ,
l5. On this account ---—-is sometimes spoken of as the first
Qmstiorl on The ltory of Gareth And Linc!
1. What was Garetlrs first rs- quest?
(Axisd That he have food and lodging for one year.
2. what was Gareth’: second rs- ques
(Ans). That he be allowed to go to the rescue of the unknown lady.
(3) What was Gareth} third re- quest?
(Ans) That he be knighted by Sir Lancelot.
(d) What battle deeds did Sir Gareth perform on his way to the Castle of the Red Lawns?
(Ans). He defeated sir Kay; held his own against Sir Lancelot; killed the six thieves; overcame the Green knight and the Red knight; dver- menu-in: "One. One have I came sir Persaiit. seen -that other our liege lord, 5. Why had the knights of the Red down I10 I might say that I had lawns murdered ail the knights who seen." came against him? (Ans). To Lavalne there were two (s) Because Lancelot and Gowaine erect people-Ono was Isnvelot the had slain the brother of his lady other one was Kins Aruiur. The love. first of these Ones he has seen <6) What was the great virtue (Lancelot) if hl sees the other he| in the ring which Liones gave re may then be stricken blind for he Gareth? will then be sbls to say that he has seen all that is most worth while
(Ans) He who wore it should lose
no blood; and it continually chang- 9991!!!- ed the color of his armour. (4) Which. side did Iilncelot take 7. Did Liones love Gareth? i" u" "JON-W"?
(Ans). He waited until he could determine the weaker side then ranged himself with that side.
(5) Describe the manner of Lan- oelotis wounding.
(Ans). Lanceot was unknown to the rest of the knights,
Then became angry that any up- known knight should be able to fight like Lancelot and all charg- ed him together. The combined at- tack was too much for him, he was unhorsed and s. spear pierced him. 0. What did Lancelot do after be-
(Ans.) Liones loved the Gareth at first sight and before she knew who he was.
(B) What do you think of the use of numbers of colours, of proper names. of times and distances in this Story? Is scientific accuracy important in a stnrv of this kind’! (Ans). These made the story more vivid and HflVB a (ouch of reality to it. Scientific accuracy is not im- Dortant. In fact it would detract from the interest and would rob it of the Early _\fi:id‘e Age effect which
GUARDIAN
the author trys so well to give 1e lng wounded?
These are war times. phone lines must be kept free to handle essential messages swiftly.
Even if in doubt whether an alarm you hear is an air-raid or sortie other emergency signal, it_ is better not to use the telephone.
The request to “Resist That Impulse” t0 telephone in such an; emergency is made tohelp assure the safety of yourself, your family and your community.
THE ISLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED
In any local emergency, day or night, tele-
(Ans). Having been helped by 1.5- value to mount his horse, he re- sumed the fight and drove his com- bined enemieg from the field. then he retired as quickly as possible to the hezmlt’s cell to die. However he did not die '1. Explain: We will do him.
No customary honour. since the knight came no to us, of us to chain the prize,
Ourselves will send it after,
Ans. King Arthur is speaking and Buys in effect: “I will do him more honour than is my custom. slncg the kniflhi did not come to inc to gifting; the prize. r will send it to a. mplain: And brin us where he is and how he fares‘
LA 5T‘. ELOT ANT) ELAINE
The Story of the Diamond Joust. King Arthur while wondering in Lyonnesse, during his youth, came upon a dead king wearing a crown set with nine diamonds. when he became kins‘ he took the diamonds from‘ the _cro\vn and showing them i0 111$ knights said that each year there should be a “joust" for one d! thehcilamonds.
e best knight at the ioust would Win the diamond Elven away that your. For ‘eight years Lancelot had won the diamonds. but on the ninth year told the km: (Arthur) that he was not going to the joust a; he Ulought the Queen Guinevere with
Urge em Statement 0n Provinces’$tand
By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Sta" Writer
OTTAWA. March 4 —(C1?)-- A government statement on whether
n! land June i. i941
1o We _-go for dinner now
i1. The teacher give you all HYGI
2. Destroy the genus that come from the bodies of the sick.‘
3 Take care of wounds. protect yourself from biting insects. and 811ml the mouth and nose.
11 Why do persons have certain diseases only once.
Ans The body produces different germicidal substance in killing the Bcrms of different diseases. Upon
party. 10. You like this town I hope . 1'7. I am determined that i» _--—-'be punished. 1a l promise you that I come at once 19 You not go. I promise you that I -_---oome at once 20 We not endure this any longer.
be oomined in the crystal form or in payerizcd form. Lime for Bor- 1‘ ,deaux may be either quick lime 1a Greece invaded by Italy oet-iilulni) “m” v1" hydrated lime 01m. m, 194m ‘(chemical liydmic). l . Greece invaded b. German ‘°""" "- Apél 6. 194i v ’ y. The strength of Bordeaux mix- 155 Crete attacked by 3.3mm“, ture is indicated by formulae as, May m. 194p ~6—40. 4. 4. 40. o-I5—-100 etc. a11- InVQSIQn 0g m, 1!. The first figure in each formufs. (indicates the quantity in pounds or ‘copper sulphate. 'l‘l_ie second figure ‘indicates the quantity in pound; of lime The last figure indicates the quantity in gallons of wa/tcr. ‘The various strength are used for other, (d) cut the equator at right different crops. For example, 3-0-
Iangles (e) are parallel to the equa-l40 Bordeaux mixture is usually re-
Ib) from the equator. (c) an east 4.8% for grapes’ and 4-4-40 phate stock so utlon are DOWN into
rise than (a) Ottawa, (b) Quebec, Stock Solution Method.
turned through (a) 10 degrees, (b) and One for uicklime. The co r the container and suspending it in
"Inml quicklime is’ used it must be weigh- ure. 4 gallons of the copper sul-
France, May 15, 1940. 12. Yugoslavia invaded April 6, 94
i-
Completed
16. Russia invaded b1 dummy June M. i941.
out the king appoints to office per-
tor. commended for apples, sour cher- 'l. Distance east and west is mea-
for potatoes and vegetables. west line passing through ottawa,
-ture. Where there is no agitation in 8. A degree of longitude at 1L3.
there is a good spray agitator the poles. rapidly than (c) st the same rare copper sulphate and quicklilne can- (0) Wiunims. (d) Vancouver, (e), Two containers are required one 60 6881108, (0) 180 degrees, (d) aeoisulphate aolut on is made by we - degrees.
a bag 50 that the copper sulphate will 681166 —-—.n word which means
l- Henry VIIPs most famous mln- ed. risked and) diluted to the same
ries, plums, dormant peach trees, sured from (a) a north south line and currents; 2-4-40 for pears, easing through Greenwich, England Methods. There are two standard Canada. (d) an east west line pasa- methods for making Bordeaux Mix- ‘Ag through Greenwich. the spray equipment the stock solu- r-uator is (a) larger. (b) smaller, tion method must be used. Where (c) the same sin as a degree at the “instant method is more satisfactory 9. A point on me equator rotates but calls for owdercd copper sul- (a) more rapidly than (b) less‘ Is (d) a point near the poles. not be used to make instant Bor- 10. Toronto has an earlier sun- deaux. New York. (for copper sulphate, preferably wood ll In 24 hours the earth naslbut under no circumstance; metal, ing out one pound of copper sul- phate for each gallon of water in ,comes in contact with the water ‘but is not completely covered. If d, Under the "fiidor sovereigns the pwfiflig". 4-4-40 Bordeaux mix- council of ministers was known as t i
'_""" nhaie stock soiutino are poured into "m" ‘m’! l will"!!! M this the spray tank already contain
of the go]. is the-—-
s
To see that laws an ssnisdmittoo
7‘ i 01'1"" 1 “W” I amullvr wm- so u» so gallons of water sting: Ill first called the tend 4 gallons of the stock line
ENE
vi ed. I ma’? m "}’,‘§,1§‘.fy.,..,,,,,,d,, next 1. Give three rules for the m1. nwyeflng from 5kg“! Q pal-mu Speaking on a government motion week ventlon of germ diseases. has d 151g; gupply 0g m, gemwmfl ito set up s house committee Lto u 1 k 1 read now, 14, Aims.) 1 ‘Keep the bodv in health substance ca able of destroying thQJhidy social insurance as a char er They be here this afternoon. so _i at it will be able to kill disease germs of that particular diguwiof social security for Canada. Mr. 15 We try to come to your 891MB This remains in the body and 1a Diefembaker said there was no ple-
often sufficient to make one im- mune against that disease for the reiénrginsder of his life.
o spiratlon .
mouth and throat and may cause cancer in these parts. It affects the musooug membrane of the sir p5“-
fif Mid Poured into the he 1
“wk containing the diiuteduebpmlil- sulphato or added ss in puking m. stant Bordeaux. All solutions be passed through a
with “water, I quan y of pu verlsed
phate co t to nearly full 1ft in th led . mount of hyiirated lime» ma“ r a agitator running during the mind; ation of the war as it stood in 1940. operations. Mr
was urged in the House of commons mdiay by John G. Dlefenbaker (Prog. Con. Lake Centre.)
sent nsurance that provinces would vacate their jurisdiction in the field of social security.
There ShOUId also be assurance that the government either has agreement from the provinces or that application will be made to London for the necessary amend-
te the effects of the use f tobacco on the organs of m-
(Ans) Tobacco inflame; the
other Kormoran QBIVO landed amid- shi h‘ on the warshi
p.
to hit forward appar-
ently crlppled the forward uns 0i the Sydney and her scout p ane was destroyed with the shell-fire.
As the ships came oloser the raid- er opened up with her anti-air- aircraft g-uns and began shelling torpedo men and gunners aboard the Sydney.
Four Syd"?! torpedoes missed the raider and a Konnoran torpedo missed the Sydney. Both ships were B01118 at it hammer and tongs.
The Sydney was burning amid- ships and settling by the‘ bow when
‘S! so that health might be safeguard- ed and preserved.
There was no better way to as- sure the morale o: Canada than for the Government immediately to bring lnio effect cost-of-livlng allowances for old age pensioners.
“We believe this matter of social security is s0 important that the Government now should appoint a minister of social security and re- construction, to be diarged with the administration of social secur- ii-y measures in this country." said Mr. Diefenbaker.
whom he was in love. wished hun (A ) ' the provinces are prepared w Give l H m. km“ w remain th . . "‘ " 3'1"‘ m‘ hm‘ ""1 °I rt 1n lsdi tion to make “ ° ' mur had élone°éllflnglzrse°°tlglgfillfb where he is and how he is. ‘gssclglesa pa‘; 01c social secumy sgphetgyirliigghxonnorsn came to a
utee iwo fine ed
Details are Given
engine room crew and other non- essential hands to abandon ship. Detmers and a handful of officers left the ship four hours later and Bi midnight the Konnoran explod- ednand sémk. B S.‘ di
norm»- ‘itmi’. i’.”.‘.‘?"i‘2.‘5“.§’.'.°’.;‘.i no more.
Jap Pacific‘
YORK, March 2 -(AP)—- 0n Nolv. 1,9, 194i, the Australian Cruiser sydney, a flaming, shell battered hulk. disappeared over t e horizon after a chance meeting wi h what seemed to be a harmless mer- chantman cruising in the South Pacific.
The entire ship's company of 645 men vanished with the Sydney,
The naval world was shocked when it learned that the dashing
NEW
merit to the British North America Ad.
‘d Othor speakers in the continued 3- T-Illlflflm" “"4” W 0"‘ s” and ‘mute! m. lung,‘ social security debate today were Il-IRY Ml)’ 10. 1 - BORDEAITX MIXTURE T. L. Church (Prog. Con. Toronto l “Mimi lulled“! V! ""1""? Bo... p. Broedvlew), o. s. lsnor (up. Hali- on New 10.1940- m edfffg m‘ ‘"° fifflifi" W" solution sddod l8 uie volume u m) and .1. A. Marshall (u. p. 1omjaelfimfimgivaided by Germany “us; e . 6011198! S D BB6 Ind fiirzdelup w 40 gallons. If hydrated Wetaekiwln.) I on ay . . _< esusedinl o klim of da’ it a, m Gamma mun“ through copper sulphate (bluestone) may l; m" M puddlegl?‘ pfalililgf m; miiéeonefiilllrllgter Back: fines t Iiaglg
read messages of greetings sent to Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Roosevelt. expressing should pleasure at their recovery from re- strainer, cent indiaposltions and gratification Instant Bordeaux. * ‘at recent Allied successes 1n the As the spray tank is being fined European, Pacific and North Afric- sift in the requiredwn nones- sul. Under an exchange of rifles mm; (dr-[tabled in the House today. al oc- e can; gsiation of civil dlr transport routes crossing the Canada-United States m, ‘border has been fixed for the rlur-
allowlng a ie 5 m dissolve. Then th
. Diefenbaker road from a list jective; stated in the Liberal
of ob K ‘Party platform of 1919 and said they no "ma" ._ "were strikingly similar to objectives
n“ h °°"‘ -set forth in the social aecurit . i . y gm thzrfifhggdfam l. imitice resolution before the
Contributions are welcomed sr so s. ye - ‘hi. “if”. l” “i "it"
ling 80., Cllsrlotfgiawn.
I He asked why. when these ob- ‘. jectives had been declared 2a years , a berel government only now was setting up a committee to rycvmmenu steps to achieve them. It was "a singular not" that the House had to wait until after the
cruiser had gone to her death at the hands of the Kormoran (also known as the Steiermalrk and) "No. 4.1"). a 9,400-ton raider.
“i!
Plans Said Disrupted.
WASHINGTON. March 4-—(AP)— The smashing aerial victory that willed 011i in Enemy armada in the Bismarck Sea 115s completely dis- rupted Japanese plans for the oom- lnz cum 1811s in the South Pac- ific, un er-secretary d: wag- Robert Patterson said today.
Tokyo's Purpose in sending the ill-fated convoy of 12 transports and 10 warships out from Rabaul, Britain
The 6.B3()-ion Sydney had . completed 80,000 miles of batt cruising, mostly in the Mediterran- ean. she had survived 00 bombing attacks.
Her captain, J. A. Collins, was appointed a companion of the order of the Bath by the King.
When war clouds gathered in the far east the Sydney went pack home to patrol around Australia.
A detailed story of how she mot her death 1,; revealed here for the first time. It was pieced together .fr0m reports of Captain Detmers of the Konnoran and by others of the 317 survivors of the Nazi ship.
The Kormoran was cruising at 10 knots about 300 miles west oi Carn- avon. Australia, when she sighted the Sydney at 4 pm. The raider turned into the gull, pushing her speed to 1s knots.
The sydney followed. At seven miles she signalled with a day- light lamp. asking the raider to "hoist your signal letters."
Tricked By Raider The raider hesitated s short time
and then hoisted the si als PKQI (signals for the 3.8. raat Male-
Wmlfs reference “the coming ci-IIIDBIKHB in the South Pacific.’ therefore. was taken m mean Allied ggfensive which the Jape now will
unable to m)
eastward.
In this connection a navy de_ Dartment communi ue today report- ed m" “HWY bo rs struck at 1°“? "WW-held was in the north- western Soiomon Is nds Wednes- ghflg éfmlst lonsistzéide time) even as
she drifted off to the southeast at
0
ds with regret that F-Lt.
I The WEEK . at S.D. U.
College and High School students be held on March 6th and 8th
‘The annual three-day retreat for ‘the students will begin on Thurs- day. March 11th.
will
Jacques Gendrori. s. forward of ,the senior hockey team, is s
@3195, than 30 mmgpatlent in the Charlottetown Hos- ips were slaughter- lg?“
At 7 D-rn. Detmers ordered his
. He suffered a broken rib in e first game of the. semi-finals against the Navy.
Mr. James I. Higgins. B.A., of the teaching staff. returned on Tues- day night from St. John where he .played with the All-star Abbie .hockey team against the Moncton YMaroons. Five students who had iprcviousl been selected as mem- bers of t e All-star team were un- able to make the trip because of studies.
All debates (E: cancelled for this week on account of approaching examinations.
The first in a series of twelve weekly First Aid lectures was given to the students on ‘Tuesday night. ‘Those lectures are being given in connection with A.R;.P. work.
The Senior Hockey team was eliminated by the Navy in the second game of the semi-finals for
Mihe City league Championshll). .' - ' ' \ "it, (W... pn Tr»... lnight, Feb. 23. by a. score of 7-6.
but lost out on Thursday ultim- The total two game score was 16-12.
Rev. Eric Rubi? Souris, was a visitor to the College on Wednes- day. March 3rd.
" ' '* ~~~")"~."-Hv> nAJK. was a visitor to the College on Mon- day. Alexis who i5 a Student pilot arrived home from- Ontario spend his leave with his family l" Morell.
Many of the students learned
Gerald 'O'Hanley has been reported killf-‘d ifivcrsens. two brothers Ilicut. J. A. OT-faniey and Iiieut J- R. 0‘1-fanie_v. are graduates of 8t- Du-ristarrs. This column extends sincere sympathy to the family 0i the deceased.
wlnnip Progressive Conservstlv klra, the vessel she was im - d . Bo l “m! w” un- - -.---—--—-- . Iomiveiit on in December, with iii itmz at the m»). The n “figs xiiiliifyniurrgulili? d” ‘i NOITII rmarra school- 143x11 lwqw t.» m. mews I Y "X I'll" a i. .ii-1'§5io?.“%‘3‘1?.‘ii'.”§§°l§..i’°; 53:31.’... in: est‘... ac"- “i? . is." Wiswm... "* ' mtg! the program of the govefri- SF‘): do The §letwbf hisruoslosrt ralueahsimas 3 M01140 Xa-lwfiggu 1W"- * . O L I B1‘ . "Ibelieve that m time his come 1.500 Isrds from uie madman? "meats: lfmdflrigrffl ‘Air's and gM-i. Garfield ma. i- . these Notice is hereby given that ‘i: wfitwiiih to build in Caflflda asked for nirtnei- identification. Pllnlaeéikteh’ s11 returned. rt was mam“ B"! 1- 14$} P“ n lssum 11,49 ._ _ _- n IDQMO . u“ 8”“ M AFN“ h" u‘ imgnmg&eslfcilialt lnvsliliiiosxiimghzi VIII}: trfisidiii mwtgtngn ‘Ipliyieniufi flu of oussuosnsfmm “m” Grace V-i. John ouleofl- - Monday, March 15th, 1943. their rights a» If; semi-s: euuioi- course his dropped he: m. “We from ell fronts also M1 11w i. Annie Rw- ‘m, n m "m i" u” Cm on" ltyéiest ions» m social 9318i u $150?!" mm‘ m" "°""d a" birdie??? “Piiimmmoifi Jiiggidfiletkzgivénn. Doc ' ‘ Room In the City Building. ‘had been made u; the lpimiuei“. muff n» a; ss-uiai suns E1 m a" " 3. "m ‘ vm“ ‘“*‘-B°""°°“..E:.“‘°“' I i‘ S" ""‘° l“. ‘melt’ has? m M e w“ so. r.*»"...~"*..r~.:i as. ti‘: u? "s: moi, seas: "m macaw m." = "I "8 IP11"! 1'1"!‘ ° m- Diefertaker we mi party svsriey wrecldng this vital we “m. *° "Win the i - . - sienna '- d I—1.Jh neuiiertv. Rstes and Assessments for [$2255 otrisrnmueobiliuisg] ‘saiirenof ofostthefsgip :3? apparently killing "" ‘m J,,,,°II'D,,.,._ the current year ending ' ‘ ' "‘ "‘ '" ° f’ .°°"- fill!" BAY s nmwoon sures should be borne the Do- The Svdneys six-inch guns re- p“; December 31st, 1943. lmloion. and the time be com‘- for upondcd ‘with a salvo arise atrucg om“ Pr“ Mm“ Zfld- 1m "“‘-...“." .'.‘".'$."l.'t°£i’.if" tliif“'f.'.’i"i.°.’.‘a'l'i°oli‘i“iii“.iii“°‘ "i" “m” "l" "- - re - J A FULLERTON gstion to make available to ev ‘The iahooting wag at point-blah‘; can yum w_ ma‘ m mmw" . . I icitiven adequate medical, dents. range now. 1435mm,“ m" ma“ m. Cit Cloth." ‘nursing. hospital and prenatal care Two torpedoes sped from the week-end in nmyoa‘ Off-y s! bums with further advances in public Kormoran and one struck the Mr. mgene Carr 'er s-z-ioi uesmi and nutritional pflnci lee W" l") h p Sydney 90 fee! from her bow. An-hwveek-end Is Inge;