THE

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1A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE-—

‘ PRESENTING uaws AND VIEWS or INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING IMPROVEMENT m EDUCATION

THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS

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1L —(60il- an notion PWIIINW Dunn-n to exert one final effort and $119 00rd; which bound him to the W19 broke He was ilk" m m" w ‘hmw himself on the nearest Indian who was in act of taking a more accurliihte aim than M35119- hﬂi difne- 1 ° Indian proved much strut-B" it!“ Duncan and soon had him Btbo 1s mercy. Just as me savage his 1! “é to stab Duncan, EISUUL “as near and the look of pride and cunning on the face of the Indian turned i0 g vacanr »' ~ ~ liar‘. been slim

l

ircre startled M. suouenness o!’ U16 B¢i1°11 hut rallied themselves for battle ‘mm-mg cries of "La Longue Cara- hine". The attack was made by iin- three Allies, Duncan making a. fourth. Soon all the Hufﬂllﬁ We" slain except Mllgllii WhO M15 fighting with Chingachgook. Fin- ally Chingachgook triumphed over Magua aiid the scout raised the rifle to finish the job but M88113 rolled down the precipice and es- caped. The thongs binding the g "'5 were loosed and they were set frcc as was David. The first thought of David was that of thanks-giving for another HHFOW escape. After resting .'o. awhile, the piirty once more iet out and descended to the bottom of the hi.l where a stream flowed through a thicket. Here riiuvkere dire out a spring and took a drink; Uncas meanwhile prepared tlgpel". While supper‘ was in preparation, Hawkeye told how they had followed Moirua and his captives and how they had arrived on the scene at the cp- portuiie time to prevent a scalp- ing party. Supper over me party Journed in the direction oi Fort Wm. Henry.

Summary of (lhapter IS

The route taken by Hawkeye lﬂr across those sandy plains which had been traversed by the party- on the morning of the same day with the baffled Magus for their guide. At sundown HawkeYB halt- ed and told them that rest was needed because they must sravebby moonlight since they were passing through enemy territory. A few yards fairther on they came to an old fort; here they restei, Chin- gaohgook keeping watch. Duncan determined to watch too, out sleep prevailed and he slept till awaken- ed long after mconrise. Just as the party was ready to proceed, ap- proaching human footsteps were heard. The horses were led inside the fort and once again the weary travellers prepared to do battle against an unseen enemy. ‘The In- dlans were Ilunons and had been following the trail of Hawkeye: here they had lost it. A council was called and the Indians spread out to look more closely. At length one of their number broke through the thicket and espied the fort. Ho called one of his companions and together they warily approached the fort while those inside held their breath. The two prouuers however, discovered the mound containing the bones of the Indians slain on this spot years before. and withdrew. They told their com- panions what they had seen and gradually all withdrew frxn the spot. After they had gone, the party inside the fort continued on their way to Wm. I-Ieriry.

lmmaryofﬂhaptcll

Summary of Chatpe-r, I4.- Tra- velling all night, the party reached at dawn a small stream which opened out into a pond. This place had been the scene of many battles 11nd was called the “bloody pond". Here they were accosted by a French sentry and only the quick wit and ready tongue of Duncan saved the travellers from discovery. The sentry was satisfied and the travellers proceeded, but had gone onl a. slight distance when a groan an a splash told them that Ching- achgook had added the scalp of the Frenchman to his collection. The presence of this sentry informed Hawkcye that. the French had sur- rounded Wm. Henry. And as day- light was coming, they would have to have somewhere to hide. This was no sooner decided than Hawk- eryo led the way up one of the mountains. Here they could over- look the camp of the French as well as Wm. Henry, thus giving them the chance of planning how to gain shelter of the Fbit. Under coyer of a fog, the party proceeded down the mountain side and gained admitt- ance to the fort and safety.

‘Travelling all night, the party stream

This place had been the sons oi many battles and was called the “Bloody Pond", Here they were accosted by a French sentry ans only the quick wit and heady ton- sue of Duncan saved the travel- lers from discovery. The sentry was satisfied and the travellers

but had gone only a

I11‘ ed. 2 alight distance when a groan and a

s iun 1.1a them ma: cninawhzcc? his added m. ace-l? of =11! "m;

his collection. Th! 93d sence of this aw"! w“ur_ liawkeye that the French a rounded Win. Ilenry- B-“d- l‘ ‘Y’ iizm. was con-ins. the! “W14 h“: to have somewhere to hldﬂ- T w” no sooner decided than Hawk- gyq led the way up one of the mountains. Here the could over- look me camp of t. e Hench l5 weii as Wm. Henry thus 8171118 them the chance of P19331118 "W to gain shelter of the Fort. Uh- der cover oi a f08- ‘he Pa"? 9”‘ waded down the mountain Bide nnd gained admittance to the f0"- and safety.

.ummary of Chapter l5

Fort William Henry was in a cans- erous position being completely 5"!‘- rounded by French and Inﬁll-lis- For a few succeeding days Bill!‘ the partys arrival at the fort all was quiet; each side seeminil l0 take advantage of the lull l0 @11- gage in some sports and recreation On the Fifth do)’ °I We 5918'? M51“ iieyward was walking along the bastions by the waters edge when he heard voices coming in the direction of t-he enemys canill- He inirstigaied and found that rt "was HAWJCXB in the company of trio n-ench guards; Hawkeye was bringing a message from Montcalm to Munroe. I-Iastening to Munroes apartment, Duncan met the two sisters for the first time since their entry to the fort, consequently he st er a few moments for a chat then hastened on to sec Munroe. The latter was waiting for this and despatched Duncan to meet Mont- calm for an interview to ascertain how conditions were. Duncan was cordially received by Montcalm but learned nothing. With this in- formation he sadly returned t0 Munroe.

Summary of Chapter 1d.

On entering Munroes quarters. Duncan found busily engaged in a conversation with his daughters. After they had gone Munroe be- gan to discuss their future with Duncan, thinking Duncan to be in love w-iifi Cora. when he had been conected, he became irritated ind, forgetting the message Duncan had for him, he began to tell the story of his life and that of the girls. The story ended, Duncan deliver- ed his message, and Munroe de- cides to go in person to see Mont- calm. A guard of honor is formed and Munroe accompanied by Dun- can proceed to the French camp. Here they are met by Montcalm as charming and as gracious as be- fore. l-Ie informed Munroe that no help could be expected by Webb and outlines terms of an honorable capitulation which Munroe reluct- antly accepts. It was agreed that the English should vacate the fort the next morning; the garrison to retain their arms, their colors, and their baggage, and, consequently, according to military opinion, their

onor.

Summary 0| Chap“! 11.

Morning arrived. and brought with it the excitement of victory for the French but shame and hopelessness to the Emgllsh. The English began to abandon the place while the Indians and French stood quietly by, Alice and Cora bade goodbye to Duncan and Mun- roe, who promised they would speedily return for the girls after the army had been safely escorted on its way. As soon as the Eng lish had left the fort, the pillage of the unmoveabies began. One Indian, seeing a bright colored shawl, which was wrapped about a sleeping infant, snatched the babe from the mother's arms and dashed its head against a stone; after which he killed the mother. This vras the signal for the sav- ages to begin and the horrible slaughter began. During the tur- moil Munroe went to Montcalm to beg for help while not very far from the spot where the two lead- ers conferred, Cora and Alice were kidnapped by Magus and along with Davi were carried a safe distance from Fort William Henry. The massacre did not stop till almost all the English had been killed. This massacre has till the clay been a. blot on the record of the great Montcalm.

Summary of Chapter 1|.

It is sunset three days later when five figures emerge from the Path leading to the Hudson upm the plain where

for something among the dead. Finally Uncas discovers a piece of scarf and draws the attention of the others to it. in a fragment of the scarf had been wearing on the fatal day. Closer examination of the trail proved that Cora, Alice, and David along with Magus had pas;- ed that way Duncan was anxious to set out or Canada immediately to rescue Cora and Alice, but he was restrained by the scout who said ‘they would spend the riignt at the smouldering fort and begin their journey nex day.

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.-

the dead llc s“ mouldering. Anxiously they search

It was recognized g Con.

gqmmgry o! Chapter ll.

rude shelter In: made for Mifnroo inside the char-rod fort; hero M retind u noon u dl-rlmll fell and was soon asleep. Duncan wandered away from the others and strolled to the shore of the Lake. He was startled by what beamed like stealthy footsteps but was told that they were made Y "m9 5min animal, probably a wolf. Hawkcye and Duncan than enlﬂ-Bﬁd 111 9- 0°11- versation concemin life, God, life- after-death, etc., bu this discussion was interrupted by the sound of footsteps again. I-Iawkeye pronounc- ed these footsteps as those of man and despatched Uncas to see who it vras. Meanwhile (Xilngachgook sat by the fire. and could be easily seen by an enemy. He was warned by l-Iawkeye of the danger but did not show any signs of uneasiness. A shot vras heard and when the sur- prise was over, Chingachgook had disappeared. Another shot was heard, then a. splash. Uncas re- appeared carrying with him the scalp of an Indian-an Oneida. a tribe supposedly friendly to the English, This excitement over. Dun- can withdrew to the shelter to keep guard over Munroe, while the three foresters debated around the camp- fire. The debate, probably about the course of actior. on me morrow. was not understood by Duncan because it was spoken in the Mohican lan- guage.

Summary of Chapter 20.

It was still dark when Hawkc e awakened Duncan and Munroe t e next morning. He cautioned them to be quiet and directed their foot- steps carefully to the shore of the Lake. I-Iere Uncas and his father were waiting for them with a canoe. No word was spoken until they were safely out on the

demanded an explanation of their

hurried departure. l-Ie was told that and sﬂldﬂflww 1°‘ my bmmer 511°“ ans in the vlcmnyl his power . Duncan stepped forward

to make some show at conjuring the evil s irlt; but the growls from

there were Indi probably some remnant of the band that had attacked them when the army left the fort. They proceeded carefully until they reac e of the Lake. Here cautious as ther paddled among the Islands, since any Island might have Indians lurking there. Their vigil- ance was rewarded at last, when they discovered. the smoke of a campfire. In trying to escape past unseen they were noticed and im. mediately chased. Gradually zhe superior craftmanship of the fatliu" and son carried the canoe out of reach of the pursuing Mingocs. They then beached their canoe and portaged it overland until they came to a stream which they cross- ed and proceeded a bit farther be- yond it. Then they walked back- wards till they reached the stream and continued on their way by water. Thus they eluded their pir- suers.

Summary o! Chapter n.

Hawkers and his friends found themselves in a valley between two

rivers. This was the ordinary route l>°

taken br the Indians to Cllllildll. But Hawkeye shook his head sadly since no trace of the tracks could

found. When all seemed , Uncas pointed out the trail which became later as clear as n mm, ‘This trail they followed till late afternoon when they came upon $18718 vi a cunrfire. Here all Sign of the trail disappeared; but Uncgg Once more found the trail. This time the Indians had taken great care to hide their trail, having made David walk in a small stream while the others walked in his footste , Cora and Alice were carried, ‘r e ‘T941 b61118 found once more, the scout and his friends moved for. Word rapidly. Near sundown Hawk.

10st

while Duncan wandered Off br himself. Soon he found. what

seemed to be a flooded Indian

Summary of Chapter 2:.

Prom David, the

scout d Dur- can learn an ‘

8 Elrls were safe

sent to a. tribe c i The scout wassonrlrfoe? to learn something of the which Cora had been sent but all David could tell was that the m“, “as heathen and worshipped a big tortoise. Bot-h the Mohlcans were stiff-led whim t-her heard this and can was curious to know why, He was told that these Indian; were a. branch of the same tribe 8s ltlhatkto which Uncas and Chin. 35¢“ 800 bel ed. heard on howonrg Plum were

° Uncas had escaped. After

1118s and see some In at play, Summary of Chapter u,

David led Duncan

hult [OI the village pxiﬁclss: an“ 112d s were assembled, Duncan

and afraid, showed no emo- tion outrardly but calmly stepped inside the lodge and cglgnly n; 40W" lmonz his foes. No words

3'12" BDoken for some time till an

Doctor sent

Pal-he! to Cure the lls children. Further questions would have been askal had not the assern. bly been interrupted by

i from the woods. It

u

reidr r the tort

hlllihfy and defiant. When all was

wood however he was recaptured ght back. The chiefs then in council to decide tho

"l" °f 110th Youths and Duncan

went along to hear the verdict. Ho

was much startled when he recog.

Establishcd over 70 Year:

Nrw Iluy (llrIn-\Vul..ﬂe|'1f.0.10mm. New IInnralera-Jvodn Np 0hl linnrllerl—\l'cll‘, Sept. l), l!

niued that the h t t

Uncas. The declsiglnlgh y you h w“ to be done to Unca; was the pl. B, llu.m, men

1w to what was left till next morning, however punish- t was meted out to the cowardly

School 0IIlIII—-T|IlIl'lI., Hem. In, lit ".1": Enron youth who W55 made to 53B

imaelf by a knife given him by one

away. b.

m1 David's dress, leavin

5- ings the duet

war GUARDIA

f the cliffs. The young coward‘: game was ilieed-thlt-Ben - A11 01d lady ltl-mped out tho lieut- ‘P1111 oauudtbomdlamtofleoondmm- oan felt that. he n: alone.

Summary ofChlrlcrﬂ. -

But Duncan was mistaken. A hand was laid on his arm one Uncas b him to leave and show no can: of recolﬂlllw- 3s was pushed from the hut and busily occupied himself, during this inser- lude, to look for Alice. After mak- lng the rounds of the various buts, he returned to the central 10689 where all the Chiefs had re-as- sembled. Duncan calmly W01! "11! sear, among them. After a silence an old man asked Duncan to P9!‘- form a cure on one no: 911111138

, Th l‘ a u en e tggmlfililt whég awfeigkiirc enﬁéwd- T1118 W33 Mag-up, He was told about the Capture and immediately r d Uncas; whereupon he made a sptﬂdh exhortin the nex morning. Uncas was led away and the old chief and Dun- can went to see the sick woman- The chief led Duncan from the vill- age towards the cliff. On the wal they were met by a huge bear which followed them to the cave. On eli- terlng the apartment where the 51¢); gn-l was, Duncan discovered David already there and in the iwi of charming the lady by sweet music. The Indians were content to let David finish thus giving Dun- can time to plane a course of action. When David turned and saw the bear, tenor took hold of his timid frame and he fled from the cave uttering the words: “She expects you, and is at hand.”

Summary of Chapter 25.

For a moment all eras silent ex- lake; then Duncan cept the low growling of the bear.

Then the Chief stepped forward

the bear came more persistent.

d the end Finally the Chief, thinking the bear they became to be a medicine man, withdrew

from the cave and left Duncan and I-Iawkeye (for Hawkeye was the bear) to themselves. Hawkeye relat- ed how he had assumed this dis- guise and urged Duncan to go to Alice. Duncan found Alice in an apartment filled with loot from Wm. Henry. In the joy of their meeting, they did not hear footsteps until Magua nLced his hand on Duncan's shoulder. When all seemed hope- lessly lost, the bear appeared and Magus was caught, bound, and gag- ged. Alice was wrapped in an Indian shawl, and was carried by Duncan out of the cave. At the mouth of the cave he as met by the Chief and relatives of the sick woman but deceived them successfully by tell- ing them that he had driven the evl spirit out of the woman and 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 let him out. This satisfied the Indians and the bear and Duncan were allowed to go. When they were some distance from the camp, Hawkeye halted and showed Dun- can where to take Alice, and he, himself returned to the village in order to make an attempt to rescue Uncas. _

S y of Chaplet M.

Hawkeye fully understood the dangers that confronted him, but he did not hesitate. He made his way to a hut on the outskirts of the village from which a faint light giimmered. Here he was surprised to find David who was seriously pondering over the actions the

the chiefs to kill Uncas soon

Magus. was certain. The man bad betrayed them. just at this juncture tho real an; man appeared and described how he had been treated. narration lowed seeds of doubt in minds

an of the relativel of the ‘u?’ thither to the cave

an and nt to nee what had become of her. To their stir-prise they foum. her still there but ﬂit

he be? Ono But w re was elm however, med!

, they im- m lately clamor for action Magul i; given the full command of opera- tion; for recapture of the prilonlrl.

lummnryofChopkrI.

Darllxht just dawned at the camp of the Deiawanes. a Casual observer could see that there was a certain ‘ nseness among the tribesmen a if they expected some uriforseen event. when daylight had advanced abit farther, a figure was seen ti‘. emerge from the woods and make his way slowly to the tent of the Chief. The figure was Magus. After the two chiefs had dined they be- gan their battle of wits. Just when Magua seemed to be loosing, ho produced presents for the various Chiefs. That put them in a differ- ent mood. A general meting was called of all the trlbesmen and women. so fast. was all this accom- plished that at sunrise, every per“- son was in his proper place. But still the meeting did not begin. the reason for the delay wll explained. From a hut in the cen- ter of the village three men emerg- ed: one was extremely old. The three men reached the meeting place and were paid the respects due to their age and station of life.‘ The old man made a sign to one of the warriors who disappeared among the crowd to do the bidding of the great chief, Soon he reappeared bringing with him the objects of the meeting.

Summary of Chapter 29.

Uncas was not with them; but Cora, Alice. Duncan and Hawkevo were brought to trial. After the customary silence. one of the Chiefs asked which was Hawkeye. can, sensing that some harm vras about to befall Hawkeye, said that he was the person. But Magus said otherwise. The Delawares, unable to tell who was lving. sublected both to a test of skill. After the test was

wanted. After his‘ old patriarch who's name was Tamenand, commander. that Magus. take his prisoners and go, Cora then began to plead for them and finally for Alice alone, but to no avail. As a last resort she asked that Uncas be brought to speak to the tribe. The old chief asked who he was, and commanded, that he be brought. Summary of C‘ __‘ 30.

‘Uncas was brought before the 0rd Chief. Upon being asked what language he spoke, replied that he spoke the language of the Dela- wares. This was disturbing to the Delaware Indians who immediately branded Uncas as a traitor. ‘The old Patriarch was deceived also and order that Uncas be put to death, whereupon one warrior seized him and violently tore the shirt from his back. There tattood ln blue o his chest was a tortoise, symbd! of the leaders of the Delawares. The audience was mystified and Uncas took advantage of their amazement to declare who he was and how he came there. Magus. craftly noting the events, emerged at this point and demanded his rights. The did Chief told him that the only one he could claim was Cora and to take her and go. Hawkeye offered to go in Coi'a’s stead but the offer; was refused.. Magus. took Cora and left vowing venseance on the whoie Delaware

Summary of Chpater 3f.

50 10118 as the enemy and his victim were in sight, no one moved; but the instant he disappeared, rho muss became frenzied with wrath

strange beast he had fled from in and

the cavern. Hawkeye calmed David's fears and asked David to show him the way to the hat- where Uncas was imprisoned. As they approached the hut, they became aware of a group of young warriors guarding the prisoner. I-Iawkeye using his best imitation of the bear, ambled up unconcemedly, while David did the talking. David told the braves that this sorcerer had come to take the haughtlnese out of the Mohawk so that he would become as coward- as a squaw; but he warned the braves that they must withdraw a respectable distance because some of the breath from the magician might reach them and they would meet the same fate as Uncas. warning had the effect of inducing the young men to withdraw from the scene. Once inside the hut Uncas was freed; and made to exchange costumes with Hawkeye, while I-[awkeye in his turn adapted g the Psalm- singer to the fur-y of the Hurora when the discovery was made that giving Bless- departed, passed through the young men and had just reached the woods when a yell told them that the Hurons had dis- covered the ruse. But by this time Uncas and Hawkeye had reached the shelter of the woods and safety.

Summary of Chapter 21.

David some instructions and

The Indians had become curious and had peered into the hut. At first they could dimly‘ see the form inside and all would ave been well had not David moved. 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 Wll’ 11nd retreated

important chiefs went too. After a. time one chief came from the hut and went to the nearest tree and stripped it of its ark. was the sign that vrar was declared. Later Uncas appeared Bud betﬂn to dance around the tree 5111 I18 a wierd sob. When the $0118 endd, he burri his hatchet the trunk of the tree. When the sun reached the place then the truce with Magus. had ended, thr war party started away. Uncas led one roup-Hawkeye the other. Ad- vanc g some distance from the villa-BE. they saw an Huron runner approaching. Hawkeye was about io shoot him, when hediscovered the runner as David, who was able to give valuable information about the plans of the enemy. Cora had been taken to a cave n the cliff left there by Magua who had guthord his young men for battle. (Hawkers proposed to take 2o rouns 111w Bud so to the rescue of Cora. The various signals having been arranged, I-Iawkeye and his party set off.)

Summary of Chapter 32.

The Indians were divided into two parties; Uncas leading one, Hﬂ-Wkeye the other. It was the Plan of Hakeye to leave Uncas to i the Indians whl he and about twelve other; should g0 to the In-

and attempt to rescue

dian village

Cora. According! he set out, wad- ing in the sha low stream that eventually led to the pond of the beavers. Wlhen they reached the pond, it was decided to go out into the open and go directly to the

cover of shots met them. Th

‘reed for a time, the Hurons finally

ivlng to their v loge.

TILLIE THE TOILER- FAMILIAR KNOWLEDGE.

son- mi" U I A - - ETABLE . o“

I thought my little gir|’s dress was white until

ll saw if sicle-by-side with Phi|’s Rinse-Washed blouse

Y0u’ll never be satisﬁed with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS

MOTHER: I do declare! Your little boy's blouse is so much whiter than Helen's. I'm jealous. FRIEND: Goodness! There's no need to be jealous! Use Rinso, the

way I do. Rinso gives

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colors bright as new.

M OTHER.- That sounds marvelous. I’m

so glad to know Rinso both colors and whites,

A LEVER PRODUCT

‘Veg It

w “\_ ivhiicil ““ '

the uY/Jitest

FRIEND: Yes, indeed! Rinso ls best for all the wash. And you never have to rub or scrub with Rinso. My, how that helps make clothes last!

MOTHER: I'm certainly going to gr! Rinso and use it this coming washday-

FRIEND: That's smart. Y0u’ll

never be satisﬁed with any-

is good for

thing else once you've tried Rinso. And be sure to get the

GIANT box; for extra economy.

MAKES CLOTHES

" LAST LONGCRJOO!

a 4

/ Here they fought ‘oftterly BKﬂ!R‘>td great odds. Leaving the Delawares to deal with the Hui-obs. 11116118. Hawkeye, Duncan and David tools after Magus. who had been seei- to leave his men and flee in the direct- ion of the cave on the outskirts of the village. Forgetting their danger the men entered the cave after Magua. They were in time to see Magug, together with some four or five others catch Cora and drag her along with them using hcr as a shield against the bullets of the white party. They finally emerzed at the other end of the cave and began climbing the mountain be- Liirid it. When the Indians (Hui-ens) saw they were loosing ground. Magua drew his knife and gave Cora her choice of death or of marrying him. Cora paid no atten- tion and Magus. was about to stab her when Uncas appeared on the ledge above him and leaped Start- led and surprised Magus stepped back but one of his companions rust his knife info Dora's heart. ncas fell short of Magus, thus giving Magua. the advantage where- upon he hurried his hatchet in the back of Uncns. Having done this

eed, Magus. uttered words of de- fiance at the rest of the English party and Jumped across the abrrs. but missed. He was fortunate enough to catch a tree which over- hung the bank. About to draw him- self up. he was shot by Hank-ti’? and his lifeless body dropped down the mountain side.

Summary of Chapter 33.

The sun found the Delawares, on the succeeding day, a nation of mourners. Not only had the fair core. been killed, out Unciz, the last Chief of their tribe. as well. The funeral of Cora was first, and Cora was laid to rest on a little hill; Uncas was buried nearby. iviien the last rites were performed. Alice Munoe, and Duncan started for the

rusnwcrrous won cl...- macs

Never build a cam fire against a tree or log, in lea mould or in rotten wood. Build all free away frcm overhanging branches and on a rt or rcck foundation. Dig all rotten wood or leaf mould

English settfements: b"! fUMfC-‘f remained with Chino-I?!‘ '-_- “is? ‘$2,. tinue his work of sccu. 1

English. After the return l0 ha}? English settlement, Nlllllrfx‘ W‘; and after a fcw yours Alicv mi]

Duncan were married. 'I‘_11ll» m5 a story begun on the Sdcivi i

Lake George and dealing W1!" ‘M ,' ous aspects of the Seven Years

War. END.

This Department ls Cfifldlilcvlﬂ by the Prince Edward lﬁl-L _ Teachers‘ Federation. Conir 1'1‘, tions are welcomed and 61111:“ be addressed to ll. Law r Charlottetown.

T511- from the fire P“ and scrap? W” all inflammable malerialfmhrlge: radius from three i0 1 Jiecanno, Make sure lhat_tfie freound o‘ spread on or uncer N19 Page “hm up the moss or bark cf R ~ a ou are in camp. 11nd fhﬁlgﬁ lag" ng to be easy W "fun" I W" 1" m“? w “W”... ..