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-rsoc TWO

8

l” T1111: ED (TEA

-A SATURDAY FEATURE~

THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS

Chapter 24.

nut Duncan was mistaken. A hand was laid on his arm and Un- cas pegged him to leave and Show no sighs of recognition. He. was pushed iroiii the liut and busily oc- cupied himseli, during this inter- luue, to look for Alice._After making the rounds of the various huts, he returned wine central lodge where all the Chiefs had N-BSSCHIDIQd- Duncan calmly took his seat among them. Alter a silence an old man asked Duncan to perform a cure on one of his young women. They were almost to the nut when a fig- ure entered. This was Magllﬂ- He was told about the capture and im- mediately recognized Uncas; where- upon he inude tgspeech cxhorting the m" Uticas the next

see the sick woman. The chief led Duncan from the village towards the cliff, On the way they were mot by a huge hear which followed to ill: om . On entering the "c the sit-u girl was.

."crud David already t u. uu- act of charmins the 1.1 , by sweet music. The In- illilll’. were content to let David finish thus giving Duncan time t0 hm a rours" of action. When David

llflitkl zind saw the bear, terror took

hold oi hi. timid frame and he lied from the cave uttering thcse

u . hand." CHAPTER. N.

For it moment all was silent ex- tout the low grouiiiig of the bear. ‘ih n the Chief stepped forward and said: “Now let my snow his power”. Duncan stepped forward to make some show at con- juring the evil s irit; but the growls from the bear cams more per- slstctit. Finally the Chief, think- ing the bear to be a medicine man, VtllllFiUlWV and left Duncan and lliuvkcyc (for Hawkeye was the bear) to themselves. Hawkeye re- Iated how he had assumed this tlisgillse and ur ed Duncan to go to Alict. Duncan ound Alice in an apartment filled with loot from William Henry. In the joy of.’ their meeting, they did not hear foot- steps until Magua placed his hand on Duncan's shoulder. When all scented hopelessly lost, the bear ap- .ear;'d and Mﬁua was caught.

ound, and gagg . Alice was wrap- ped iii an Indian shawl, and was carried by Duncan out of the cave. AL the mouth of the cave, he was met by the Chief and relatives of the sick woman but deceived them successfully by telling them that he liad driven tho evil spirltput of the woman nnd was now taking her to the woods where she would become strong again. The evil spirit was locked up in the cave and no one must enter to let him out. This sat- isfied the Indians and the bear and Duncan were allowed to go. When they came some distance from the camp l-lznvks-vs halted and showed Duncan whore to take Alice, and he, himself returned to the village in order to make an attempt to res- cue Uticus.

CHAPTER. M.

Hawiceye fully understood the dangers that confronted him, but no dnctliestitate. He ade his uuj.’ ll) a hut on the cursklrts of- thc village from which aufaint light glimmered. Here he was sur rlsed to find David who was ser ousl)’ pondering over the actions of the strange bear which he had fled from in the cavern. Hawkeye calm- etl D‘. "i635 fear and asked David to shov: him the wuy to the hut Whore Uncas was imprisoned. As they approached the hut, they be- came aware of s. group of youns wax ' guarding the prisoner. Huwkcyc using his best imitation ci‘ the boar, ambled up unconcern- edlv, wlnlo David did the talking. L. rd told the braves that this sonar-er had come to take the haughtiness out of the Mohawk so that he would become as cowardly as a squaw; but he warned the braves that thcv must withdraw a. respectable distance because some of the breath from the magician migrht reach them and they would meet the same fate as Uncas. This warnincz had the effect of LnducInS the young men to withdraw from the scent‘. Once inside the hut Un- cas Wiis frv/‘d; and. made to ex- chan-gc crr-tutnes with Hawkeye, \"lil'" Havkcvn in his turn adOPIQd Dill dross. Aittu‘ giving David some inrslrviclioiis and blessings the two (lvnaricri, leaving the Psalm- sinccr lo ihc ftuy of the Hurons. By tho tun“ Ullcns and Hawkeye had r61: l tlw shelter of the ivowds and _ tho Hurons had discovered that Uncas had es- uapcd.

2 vi

CHAPTER 27.

The Indians had become curious nrrl 21x11 1: crud int.) the hut. At first tlity tnlllll thinly sue the form inside and all would have b'en well had not David moved. the discovery had been made, the young braves turned to the old men for guidance in their actions and the old men in turn began to look for Mutul", But where was he? One thin‘: was certain. the med- icinc man had betrayed them, how- evt-r. Just at this juncture the real ml'(ll<'lfl(‘ man a neared and des- cribed how he and been treated. This narration qotved seeds of doubt in tilt‘ minds of the relatives of the sick woman and thither to the cave thew went. to see what had be- CONN‘ oi her. To their surprise they found hcr still thi-rc but she was dead. Before their astonishment SllbSldelI, they were further sur-

risctl by a rolling object coming owards them. This ball turned out to be the Chief Mugllﬂ. Havin! freed him, they immediately cla- mor for action, Magus is given the full command of operations for the recapture of the prisoners.

CHAPTER. 2Q.

Daylight had lust dawned at the camp of the Delawores. A casu observer could see that there was a certain tenseness among the tribes- mcn as if they expected some un- forseen event. When daylight 118d advanced ii bit farther. a figure was seen u. emerge from the woods and make his way slowl to the tent of the Chief. The fgure was Magus. Alter the two Chiefs had dined tlcy Iwzrm their battle of’ wits. Just when Ma ua seemed to be loosing. he pro ueed presents for the various Chiefs. That put them in a different mood. A gen- eral meeting was called of fall the

~1

'1 ‘$110 exikwls Wu- “m! is ac] last resort she asked that Uncas be

al the mountain side.

B0 fut Ill Inge every person ltrlialtiisn “m. . was per place. But still the meeting dﬁo not oegm. Soon the reason for tho do- liiy was explained. FPOm a hut in the centre of the village three men Bmerked: 0118 was extremely old. ‘The three men reached the meat- lng place and were pa the ro- specis due to their an and station of life. The old man made a. sign to one of the warriors who disappear- ed among the crowd to do the bid- ding of the great Chief Soon he ag-

tribesmen And woman. this l

peared bruiging with him the o jects of the meeting.

(MAPTER l9.

Uncas was not. with them; but Cora Alice, Duncan and Hawkeye lwere brought to trial. After the customary silence, one of the Chiefs asked which was Hawkeye. Duncan sensing that some harm was about to befall Hawkeye, said that he was the person. But Magus said otherwise. The Delewares. un- able to tell who was lying, sub- jected both to a test of skill. After the test was over, Magua spoke and told the tribe what he wanted. Af- ter his speech. the old patriarch who's name was Tamehand, com- manded that Magua take his Dri- soriers and o. Cora then began to plead for tIiem and finally fer Alice alone. but to no avail. As a.

brouxhc to speak to the tribe. Tho old Chief asked who he was, and commanded. that he be brought.

CHAPTER 30.

Uncas was brought before the old Chief. Upon being asked what language he spoke. replied that ho spoke the language of the Delo- wares. This was disturbing u; tho Delaware Indians who immediately branded Uncas as a traitor. The old Patriarch was deceived also and ordered that Uncas be put to death, whereupon one warrior seized him and violently tore the shirt from his back. There tattooed in blue on his chest was a wrto-se, symbol of tho leaders of the De-ewares. The au- dience was mystfied and Uncas wok advantage of their amazement to declare who he was and how no came there. Magus u-aftly noting

this int

.take her and go. Hawkeye offered to so in Cora/s stead but the offer Was refused- Magus ook Cora and left vowing vengeance on the wbolo Delaware.

(XIAPTEB II

So long as the enemy and his victim were in sight no one moved; but the instant he disappeared, the mass became frenzied with wrath and indignation. Uncas left the mob and withdrew to his hut and thither most of the important Chiefs went too, After s time one Chief came from the hut and went to the nearest tree and stripped it of its bark. This was the sign that

peered and be an tn dance around 119 t!“ 6111s g a wierd son . When the song ended he buried hf: hatchet in the trun of the tree, When the sun reached the place

ended, and the war partly started away. Uncas led one map-Hawk- eye the other. Advanc some dis- tance from the village. ey saw a Huron runner approaching. Hawk- eve was about to shoot him, when he discovered the runner as David who was able to ive valuable in- formation about e plans o1 m; enemy. Cora had been taken to a w" in the c1111’. ma left. there by Magua who had athered his young men for battle. wkeye propose

to take twenty young men and go to the rescue of Cora. The various Slimak having been arranged, Hawkeve and his party set off.

CHAPTER-IE.

The Indians were divided into two parties; Uncas leading one, Hawk- eve the other. It was the plan of Bﬂwkeye to leave Uncas to fight the Indians while he and several‘ others should go to the Lndi

Accordingly he set out, wadin,

the shallow stream that eventually led to the pond of the beavers. when the)‘ reached the pond. it was decided to go out into the open and go directly to the village. They no sooner had left the cover of the stream than a volley of shots met them. The battle raged for a time the Hllrons finally iving way an retreated to their vi iage. Here they fought bitterly against great odds. Leaving the Delewares to deal with m9 Hurﬂns. Uncas, Hawkeye pun- can and David tcok after ‘Magus who had been sent to leave his men and flee in the direction of the .cave on the outskirts of the village, Forgetting their danger the men entered the cave after Maguu. They were in time to see Magus together with some four or five others cﬁrhmCors and drug her aon w em using he a. shle d against the bullets o? ‘Ibo White party. They finally emerged at the other end of the cave and began climbing the mountain be- hind it. When the Indians (Hui-om) saw they were loosing ground, Magua drew his knife and gave Cora her choice of death or of mar- fylﬂ! him. Cora id no attention “"5 M88118 Was a ut tostlb her when Uncas appeared on mo ledge above him and leaped. Start- led and surprised Magus stepped hwk. but one of his companions thrust his knife into Care's heart. Uncas fell short of Magus, thus Elvin: Mucus the advantage who"- upon he hurried his hatchet in tho back of Uncas. Having dons ch15 deed. Maxim uttered words of de- fiance at the rest of the English Party Ind jumped across mo abyss but missed. Ha was [Ofttlllltl enough to catch s tree w h over- hung the bank. About to w him. self he was shot by Hswkeye Ind HICKS! body dropped down

OIIAPIEB 33.

The sun found the I‘ ‘ res. on the succeeding dsv, s natlog 0g mounmers. Not onlv had the fair Co"! been Killed. but Uncas well. The funeral of Corn. was firs . She was laid to rest on a little hill. vin-

war Wﬂ-s declared. Later Uncas |p-, 1m

then the truce with Magus. had '

settlement Munroe died’ after l. few you: Alice end Ion married.

l IAVI 101111 an Ai-KIUDOH JIIUIOI‘

Club because it is fun to know about nature. ‘In create genuine tliusium

for bird study, and to help your clus dovel a lusting intens in the out of oors, forin u: Audubon Junior Club,

Audubon Junior Clubs have been sponsored by the National Audubugn Society for 32 yen-rs. In

e

familiar streets, in city parks. and nearby in the country. To watch a bird is to discover me many other ani- mals, lants too, upon which if. depen for food and shelter. Thus, a knowle of birds ro- vldes m introduc ion to the w lo field o! Nature Study.

Audubon Junior Clubs offer an inexpensive means of obtaining ex- cellent tcac material. A spe- cial endowmen for Junior Clubs coversover half the cost. Dues of i0 cents per child, in 10 or more children p year, brings the following supplies:

(a) For every child.

1, A bird membership button.

2. 6 four-page bird eaflets.

unior edition with large type and ‘simplified text for elementary

and longer text for

schools.

secondary

The decisions ruched by Chur- chill. Roosevelt, and their staffs at Casablanca, on the shore of French Morocco will have a strong bearing on the course and duration of the war. The urpom of their m was to pan for

fronts. Their objective is to bring about the "unconditional surren- der" of the Axis powers. Casalblanca is only 850 miles from the nearest German bomber base. The plans made at the con- ference have not been revealed

the war was surveyed, theatre by theatre throughout the world and all re- sources were marsh

tain and the Uniﬁed States accompanied their chiefs. They met two or three times a gov‘ game thud iii-titty confer- tervall to the PresidentreagilofienPx-liild; Minister. Complete aneement" was reached between the two 001111016! Ind their staffs upon war plans and enterprises to be under. tB-kén during the campaigns of ‘mulling-c: Germany, Iggy mu "wwondition surf-antic?’ d m.

1- Niltfltmn (n) A well-balanced diet is wmllosed of foods which ovum" in proper amounts the folhw substances: drctec. sts,

‘N111!!! and

2. Carbohydrates and Fats _ $UPP1Y energy and heat. (a) Car. Qhydratcs (starches and sugars) of sources are flour, cereals, m“ “"-

cream mil. cheese, fatty meats, fatt’ "“%“.‘.'."" ’

- — ui and re tissues. (a) Chief sources “iii m 888B. meat, poultry, fish, 0N . Wiiilﬂes and other root

tables.

. Minerals. (I) Calcium. It is 1106936"? for the formation of bones and teeth-also it is es. sentiai to vital processes as dig- esllfm.‘ clottinz of blood and the begging of the “larger-t,

OBPMHH. is neoess in the formltion of bones auautgetu. Prlncinll wureu of calcium and eggs. (b) Iron. Necessary for phosphorus are milk, cheese and he filfmﬂtlon of red blood cells which carry oxygen from the lungs W a" PETE-B 0f the body. Sources IIF-LIVOI‘, kidney, heart, dried vegetables. molasses, lean meats, dark green leafy vegetables, dried fruits. est; vllk Potatoes, whole grain breads an cereals.

C0996!" which is needful for good liesltn is also found in mo- lasses and liver.

ll. Vitamins. Vitamins are or- Bl-nic food substances necessary in small quantities for life. If the food fails to supply edwuate

DYOWIHI. minerals,

Ere-Jim even of one vitamin tn...’ may be varyin degrees of ill health, retarde growth in the

6MB of children, lowering of ef- ficiency nnd of resistance u, m- use. (s) Vitamin A. U z I

the eyes from cergin ttgsmé: night blindness, tends to reduce susceptibility to lnfectiois. helps keep skin soft and smooth and

Ind yBllow vegetables . liver oils. butter and

m .

(b) Vitamin B. ‘rhero no o, number of members of the B fam- ilyéu Use; These B vitamins iud d "i011. I title, relieve one tyne 0f ens s rain and steady the nerves. are: Wheat. gum, whole grain . breads and flours (Clhldl Approved), milk, egg and giietn vegetables.

c) Vitamin C. Use: It is neces- ir-ry for healthy gums, teeth and blood vussll. Sources are: Toms. toes, from or owned, oitrul fruits as onngu grapefruit to. i..ons or their juioel; row straw- berries; potatods (cooked in 2am): raw turnips; raw cabbage,

(d) vituni I) (u. " m1 vitamin"). 3n: It l: dengue“:

'-' Department I o - tho Prince Edward

Inland eochen‘ Federation.

cas was buried nearby. When the last rites were performed, Alice. Munroe. and Duncan started for the lifnglish settlement: but Hawk- eye remained with Chingach oak tn

oontinuo his Iorkl of scout or the

mllsréliatlalnyttn‘ I l-l Fel-

PG!‘

Senior edition with smaller type a1." 2:151 Ontario St. E, Montreal, Can- a a.

THE CASABLANCA CONFERENCE

many and Ital tive. Axis people; none to their lead- ers. ope are made to understand that the future in each country lies with those who have resisted and not with those who have collaborated with Germany.

sail. troy near the Port of Natal, President Roosevelt conferred with President Getuilo Vargas of Brazil. discussed the

Americas; agreed should never again be allowed to

the Alantic. At President inspected U. S. army and ~ navy Washington. Prime Minister travelled to ﬂhir- ' k9)’. There in a conference with President Ismet Inonu at. Adar-a he reached an "undisclosed agree- merit". and Turkey sad this United Kingdom were n e o‘, mtumngmggwdfln and still further

HYGIENE — (What Makes Us Grow)

because the bone and tooth build- ing substances, calcium and phoa- .

m

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS 0F INTEREST TO TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING IMPROVEMENT [N EDUCATION '

{i I i-

haglislxAftertbo mturnto the l.

begun tb mo o! e a-nttindeslleng witwvar-

Links in upon “m. “a wig. f4 0f the Seven Your‘!

AUDUBON JUNIOR CLUBS

I. 6 full-page color plates of birds described in the leaflets. (4) 6 outline drawings for coloring.

(b) m: every club, “News on the

“Think!

'—olub newspaper. gmDiW-o special leaflet packed with Practice suggestion for club activi lea. .

Now is an excellent time to be- gin an Audubon Junior Club. Bi- roll now. Write to Canadian Na- ture Magazine, i7‘! Jarvis St. To- ronto. All material received will be very helpful to you in Wm‘ Nature Study work.

The following is a list tafflleach- as Magazines-mime Canadian

acher" Educational Pub. Co., 36 Shuter Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. Price $2.00 per year.

‘The Educational Review" (Of- ficial Organ of the N13. T.A.) A. R. Stiles, business mam r, Edu- cational Review, Rivers de, NB. Price $1.00 per year.

“The School" (Elementary Exil- tion). The School. 371 Bloor St. West, Toronto, Canada. Price $1.50

year. “ orid Affairs" (Current Events)

World Affairs Pub. Co., 24.4 Bloor West, Toronto, Canada. Price .00

per year. I “Canadian Nature’ whittcmore

Pub. Co., 17'! Jarvis St. ‘lloronto. Canada.

Price $1.25 r "Canadian Geograp ica Journ- The Canadian Geog. Society, Price $3.00 per year,

u l. wu- obpeo- Mercy will be shown to tho The captive peoples of Eur-

On his way back from the con-

ference Rcosevelt stopped at Sib- eria, the Ne west coast

ed American troops at Plaid near Monrovia. and

o republic on the Africa. l-Ic review- Robert's

They fut/um safety of the

e c threat to world ship-

beoom plug; and discussed means of oom- t in

the submarine mendol in ‘rrinidad, the

bases befom returning w

The bondsof friendship good understanding between

rus, cannot work efficiently

0 cerbohv- without it. Vitamin n ..~s, when... especiail WHUGI‘. of grow

important in the dl g children. Other adults

who get little or no sunlight, may need more vitamin D than is sup~

fed in food. Sources are: Fish.

ver oils. . f the d irradiated ca?‘ in “m m

Mil: ll especially

TIONAL HORIZON i

lsivfiriticalcilf Bus, Restrictions

i é é t i

of "exceptional hard- regulation crested for

some relief wen given, he would not renew the licenses of bus“! c .ering those sotions. As u re- sult. he had been advised there would be some easing of the regu- lations for these areas.

5 El é it E l

and it contains s little iron which is very valuable.

(b). Milk offers unlimited pos- sibilities for va-ryinz the diet 0n account of the numerous 'd 1n which it may be used.

wbsr KENT sonoor.

Honor Roll ~181Mb:

Grade X-I. Buddy Stems; I. George Brown; I Harold Jenkins. Grade III-—1. Barbara Pickard; I. Joan large; S. Donald McLeod. Grade Ix- (Advance) —1. Harry Shana; I. Allison Jewell; I. Robert

Watson. Grads 18-1. Kendrick Gordon; I. Arthur Coffin; s. David And-

xcw.

Grade VIII-l. Douglas Pierce; I. Kenneth Yeo; 3. Shirley Vessey. Grade VIII-l. James Bentley: I. Waiter Conrad; Tom Hail. equal;

ll. Ray Dougm. Grade VII-i. Elaine Bourke,

John Allen equal; I Garth Crockett 8. Harold MacPherson.

Grade VII-i. Leith Douglas; I. Gerald McAuley; I.

OUT OUR WAY

BRINGING UP FATHER

Indies-n. Neill Plaster equal.

Keir Matheson; 8. Jackie Howatt equal.

Jean Millar; 3. Phyllis Cutcliffe.

Riossmundo lidwuds; a. rank equll: 8- Bil-lie Bati- Currie.

Suzanne Palmer and Karl Reunion;

2

Kenzie equal; 3. Sidney Campbell,

David Mac- J_‘lll mum , Stella Pickering iuidand May Russell no.1; I. Ralph QI>I I§-:> »--.- _-_$»

The wield looking vehicle oleﬁn! throﬂﬂl favorite winter buggy. Capable of "salllnf 0W1‘ "M"? “ha” cfmtmcmm

Bax-abate Rupert emu-i- Grade VI-l Hilda Pickard; J. Grade III-I. Johanna MacDon- Ralnsay; 3. Paul Cudmoro. nld- I. Bobby Hnmbly: I. Jinn a. Gigdnzs.

Grade VI-l. Philip Jamino; Joan Wood, rade III-I. Nancy Hynﬁnm; I. Jean Tweedy, Maureen Bohoker equal; I. Pauline Currie. Grade II-l. Barbara Johnson- I. Allan Maclcod, George Gray n

Grade V —1. Heather Lmtz; I.

Grade lv-l. Patricia Lace; I. Grads II-d. Hui-ls Johnston" I. Grade Iv- 1- Marv Beth 11min. Margaret Stewart; a. Helen Whit- Barbara Dick and Minnie Mac- Brady (equal). Grade I -1. Desmond Conndlly‘

Maliett;

lnllssudto

1m, Donald Haynes and mom

v .

odeoput It II invention of J. A..B@l~ [now drift m m; top photo is the Canadian Armykbardier, of vdnourt. P. Q. (lower right). A snow is shown in lower left photo.

Greta Hansen. Grade I -1. Gordon Tweed um Robert Dem-he; 3. Frederick

3. Donn; Home.

SERVICE OXFOBDS

OTTAWA, April 1--(CP) — Ali Force Headquarters announced w- lnight that service oxfords are be

airmen of the R..C.A I". at stations across Canada t-u q as the shoes become avail- ht. weight to be worn ‘With them.

on mum FuTBQuTiFun _._. “i

by J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla

sneer cAeeAR. dime .' WHAT'S waouer --- ‘loo uooK A5 witrao as m

1142*!

--CAN ‘n-torr Be PERQPIRATION ?

Tut-ill MEANS BACK 1

* Q IIQ h‘ l! Ski 11's., Wmld rights

TIPPY AYS "can" STUBBS

Ausoss'5vl?rinslé'% HEAR naom MY

reserved.

Moore; A eve-av cutz-rse " on ME.'---AFTER ALL mace venue. x MANAGE "ro ease A ‘fl-E sea on A FERRVBOAT ~33 AQEAQV As warrm‘

01.0 em t. B M €HEct<e!--114Ei~i , y WHAT? HRSTTRIP4~BANG

5

By Edwina

MARY, Youlouei-trrlei TfiY MIND! I'LL LEND YOU MR. No, THANK YOU!

THIS AFTERNOON —-

TO lMPRO/E YOUR’ BLJDGFJS BOOK

I'M HAVING A PERMANENT TODAY--

COURSE, IF A HAIR-DOE MORE IMPORTANT THAN WHAT'S IN min M|ND

YOU SIT RIGHT BALL GLOVE"? DOVs/N TU

HERE AN’ DY

I'M Gotta’ MOVIE! I'M NOT GOlN' 1O HAVE ‘m’ ONLY IMPROVED M ND iN Tl-i’

TOA

By Webster

‘ma-l

ov-touw Poker’

11011

black socks ar-

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