Charlottetown ln, rosmru cmmwicli i l ‘Tl; ' only one difference be- ywsenfllfsf Sally —I have imB-klna- HQ“. and you haven't. You have the basis of beautly. Your face is inter- “ung, and your figure good. If you cpplfed imagination to your clothes _Look, Sally, take an outfit frorln that trunk and put it on-n V1100 outfit. I want. to see what it would u for you" osajjy obeyedtlh she removed he'l- own Outer 6° chic black tailor: suit with u. m: collar. , Tonia eyed the effect. ‘Take off your $135555," she said. Sally did so, then looked at her- self in a long mirror that hung 0n giie wall. What she saw surprised If". ~11 can't believe it!" she ex- ¢1..lm@d_ "n, takes clothes, doesnt jt?" "You still need stake-till" Toni! all "and a new_ hair style. Then ynirll be a now QIYL" She saw Sally's cheeks take 0n color, saw her eyes begin W Sparkle- A sudden idea came. "Sally!" she said "How would _\‘nll like to gon on wearing clothes like thcse —-go on beillg different?" (‘IIAPTER VIII _ Sully was DUZZltd by ‘Poiilas question. “now would I like to go on wearing clothes like these?" slle echoed. "Why, I'd love to, but I cant, afford sllCil clothes." "I'm not asking you what you can rtlford," said ‘fonia. “I'm olfer- uig you a propositln." "What do you mean?" asked Sully. ‘Paula's eyes vroie bright with 0x- clwnlent, 'l‘he idea. that had come to her as she saw plain little Sally and donned o» ‘The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Nicholson was open- ed to over two hundred neighbors and friends who gathered to show appreciation to the sacrifices of their sons, James, Lorne and Sain- uel who are at present stationed at Halifax in the Prillw Edward Island Highlanders Unit. The gathering was culled to orller by Mr. Daniel A. MBQIESOII and by motion Mr. Angus McKinnon was appointed chairman glnd explained the reason of the gathering, and called upon Mr and Mrs Rcdcritk Nicholson and three sons to ccme forward. Miss Anna MacDonald read an appropriate address while Messrs Daniel Matheson, Jack MacKelizie --G uurll lun Engraving. and Donald Gillis presented Jim. Lorne and Sam with a slgnet ring and purse of money. Lorne, on be- half of his two brothers and in his usual jovial manner thanked all present for titeir kindness after wliicii all joined iii singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" while the three boys were ascended to t-ilc ceiling. A short sing-song fol- lowed which was brouqhll. to a close by "Tie King." Lunch was served by the hostess assisted '),v a num- ber of ladies, after wlii ‘l. the Todd Orchestra resumed their duties and kept music to busy feet till the small hours of the morning. After a. vrry pleasant evening, all dcvmrtrd to titer several homes wishing the boys the best of luck and safe return. Martin blossom miner the magic of fine clothes rapidly grew into a, colilplcte plan. She wanted to go- into hiding, but people always rec- ognized her. Now she knew how she could go unrecognized and have the | next two months free. In two. months, she could get over David ~perhaps forget him. She sat up in bed, hugged her knees. "Silly, I told you my name was Mary Smith. I lied. It's Tonia. lane." Sally started, wide-eyed. "Tonia Lane? Tonia . . ." Then, with a gasp, “Why, you are! How stupid of me not to have recognized you before!" "Don't let that bother you -I don't mind" Toma. paused. "Sally yr slim you envied me." "And 1 do!" "You shouldn't. Do you want to know why I'm here tonight? I'm licie because I learned today that the man I love doesn't love me and, moreover, has been oelfishly using me. Ilm running away to try to forget." Sally sank down onto heir bed. "I -I should think any man would dove you, Miss Lane." Tonia shook her head. "You're wrong. This man professed to love me and asked mic to marry him, but he did so only for the publicity the engagement would bring him." "Are you sure?" "I had the proof laid before mg by his other fiancee." Tonla said bitterly. Zrfls other fiancee?" Yes -he was engaged 1'4; m. other girl when he ‘proposed to mg, How Are A Your Eyes’? l! you are having symptoms 0f strain - headachel, lore eyes or dizziness - consult. I specialist. M yflur service with yen-s 0f experience and a thorough refracting eel-vice. Call in and discuss Y"! dlfflcllltiu. ll. F. llulcheson F. G. IIIYPUHESON G. F. HUIIJIIESON Professional Bards McLEOD 8| BENTLEY W. Ii‘. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. C. F. BENTLEY. LL. B. Barristers and Attorneys-at- Law MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince Street MBRRELL 8i B0. II. F. AROIIIBALII Chartered Accountants lantern Trust Building PALMER 8. HASLAM A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. ' BARRISTEB, ETC. hank of Non Booth Chamber! Charlottetown, P.E.I. MONEY T0 LOAN plum, 55‘ P.0. Box ll BELL 8i MATHIESON MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown P. E. Island. H. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C. no-rsnr. so. BARIIISTEB BOLICITOI. llley Bnlldlhg Charlottetown. vlnced me that he had simply been using me for his own ends." Tonia went on to explain all that Beth Harvey had told her “I was broken-hearted," slie con- cluded. "I had to get away alone. and nurse my wounds. Tr: trouble is that a movie actress can never be really alone. Unless she disguiscs herself, sooner or later people rec- ognize her and swarm around tier It's like living in a goldfish bowl Sally, I want to get over my broken heart in peace, and I won't have peace unless I can lose myself That's WIIPTP my [IYODPFIIIOII fn you comes in. You could help me it‘ you wmild." I "Oh, I'd be glad tn help Sally said eagerly, "But how?" “By taking my place. When we get tn Seabertm, how would you like to pose as Tonia Lane? You coilkl wean" my clothes and fix yourself up to look like mo." Salliy gasped. "Pose as you? I couldn't! Why, I wouldn't fool a blind man. Everybody would knonv me for an lmpcstor!" “Not strangers." said Tonia. “We me the same type. We have the same coloring, and our features aren't much different. A little skil- ful make-up and hairdressing would do the trick. We would simply change places. While you were pos- ing as Tonia. Lane, I'd be Sally Martin." “Oh, you could never make your- self as plain as I am!" Sally ex- claimed. Tonia. untied. "I'll show you. Give me a comb, and your gasses " She had removed her makeup on preparing for bed. Ncw she combed her hair to resemble Sally's careless coiffure, and put on the asses. "How's that?" she asked. Salty was aznared bv the trans- fommtlon. "You -—you do look like me," she adsnltted, "Of coilrse. I've done this sort. of thing on the screen. It isn't hztrl. I'll be you and you'be me." "It won't be so easy for me to be you," argued Sally. "It. will take more than clothes, make-up and n. hair-do." “Yes, it will take n little more than that," Tonia agreed, “bu: I'll coach you on what to say to people and how to act. Listen —I'll be your secretary, so that I can be giving you litzte tips all the time. It will be fun, Sally! What. do you say?" Sally hesitated. “If I was only sure I could do it . . . ." "Of course you can! Look -you need a job, don't you? You don't want to have to go back to Midvale and marry that man, do you?" "No, I —I don't.” "Well, then. take this job 1"m Offering you!" Sally suddenly made uh mind. "All right -I‘ll do ltl!" "G-oorll’! Now let me coach you Tonia talked rapidly, itelllllg Sally little things that were important —how she should conduct herself under various circumstances, wlint she should say, and so on Sally interrupted. "Suppose some one who knows you turns up?" "Nn one I lcnow will turn up in I. little place like Seaberth," said Tonia, then had e. doubt. "Unless - unless a man from Premier Pic- tures, an old friend. should some- how trail me thecre." "Who is he?‘ “A publicity men. Irlddentallv, hewnntstomerryrneiflsnameis Jllm Kirby." "What would I say to him if he doe; find you're in Seaberth and follows you there? Surely, he'd know at once that. I wasn't you." "Oh, I'll handle him. let's not vml. ' her ‘worry about that unless the ocea- sfon arises." Tonia lay back and yawned. "Now that. everythlngs set-tied, let's gel. some sleep, sully." When Sally had undressed, switched off ilhe light, and climbed into bed. she lay very still for sev- eral minutes. Then, she raised on her elbow and said softly, "Tonia . . ." "Yes?" "I you're n pretty grand person. “I think you are, too. sally . . .” (To Be Continued) She czune to see me today and con- ' Meighen tlpposes Waterway rroject During War Crisis O/ITAWA, March, 28—(Ci _’I'he Senate passed the $l..3U0,0J0_0l;0 war appropinaton bill in ilnai lea..- illg ycslerdayl after con.e.vat.ve leader Arthur Mclglicu coutf-mned cxrcut C11 ' Lawixinc: Watcn .y ,. i’ c in t ollire (ll lrur ll .. . ..d fo.‘ tile illllllfddLe llC . i wnl. UiVeinlCll t. n i. ll» ll doiurs frcm v.t.'ll war pu: “e5 wnll.d re- sult. fronl tile l)..;_.-z..~. lie an u. W!» the iub r rlilcisirn w lli-ri be "even wo.sc." Attimpls a-Eld bc;il utilize to juslzfy’ the pr jcct cn ilig ground additional ptwer \\'Cli nccdcd, but Selianor Mclglicn send he kllcw of "no cry” for such p:w.r from Ori- tario. People csuld not be impressed suffcently with the vital urgency of the Will‘ situation whJc the gsv- crlimcnt spcnt milii n5 cn "a thins- csiltincntal canal," he said, “and the project wculd have "me uiorst p05- ble effect on public op.:i.on both in Canada and the United States. “We kn;w Pl‘."=l(l9lll Rozsevelt wants it...but 1 don't wast. to see this crtuiltry placed in the p Sltkcn of cuddling into the bcsom of the United States," Senator Meighezi sai . Government leader Raoul Dari- dllrand said he had not. expect- ed to be called upzn to defend the St. Lawrence waterways agreement because it was not a part cf the bill bcfrre the chambcr. He said he had always been in favor of the St. Lawrence project in principle, and so had the Conservatives who had signed the 1932 agreement. "The burden of the Pxlpinfflilllfé will be on the shoulders of the United States." he said. Crliuda would supply some $40,000,000. “Canada w.ll have to provide at least $l50.000,00." interjccted Sen- ator Meighen, M's; of this would fall on Ontario but Ontario was part of Canada. "Ontario wants it." replied Seri- ator Dandurand. Ontario's Position Ontario was not objecting, Sen- ator Meiglien said, but that was about all that c uld be said. On- tario did not need the power. The Conservative leader said that -whi1e war raged fierczly in Blatain, Canada was maintaining thousands of soldiers at home although pub- lic men on this continent knew that if the United Kingdom fell this country wvuld be left. ‘a pris ner- himgry and fed through prison bars." It would be five, six or seven years before the St. Lowrance project was completed, Senator Meighen said, Yet the Government was undertak- imz it in a year which was expected to be the most fateful in the world's history. The appropriation b‘ll for $1,300,- 000,000 was not only large but formidable to the degree of being "startling." "But for ihe=e features, however challenging they may be, no worth- while citizen of Canada. shudders or shrinks," he said, "Whatever the cost, the work must be done: the eoet must be paid; the suffering must be endured: th; principles of honesty cnddecency of life must be vindlcat ." The direct and indirect cost of the war in 1941-42 was estimattd at approximately half the National in- come. "Canadians will be very fortun- ete" he sold, "lf they are able to sustain the burden of this war vic- toriously and retain aslythmg like half of the grand total of their in- wmcs. "I do not know that I ever wit- nessed a more universal willingness to surrender anything and every- thing and contribute to real war effort that I have witnessed in thfs struggle." Senator Dandurand, in reply, read House of Ccmmcns March 25 re- viewing the country's war eff.rt. “"‘°"'°f.i‘...‘i..l.'i.'.t'"f§ ' cyyfcfsm ‘IBAINO ' n: ' larrlelecl. substances so n Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. A True Tonic for Blood and Nerves Invaluable lb this season because it " the Vitamin B; and mineral occesary to improve the quality of the blood and help the nerves. For better appetite, better digestion, better sleep and for better health use VITAMIN I-l Premier King's statement to theqa with heldiqulrtafl In Addil Abfil. _ This column is conducted by Federation Committee in charge: About thirty-five years ago e rec- tioriman on the railroad worked few one dollar e day. To-day he re- ceivea about three dolls-m and forty cents, or between ten and eleven hundred dollars s year. ‘Prue he works eight hours a. day, six days a. week and has few holidays. The average pay for rural one-room school teachers is $445. per year. His hours per day in the school are five, but the conscientious teacher puts in his three extra. hours per day correcting work and preparing for the next day's les- sons. His holidays are arranged not so much for his benefit as to suit the convenience of the young pupils. The point I wish to make this. The teacher must subsist for the year on the salary received and from the nature of his work he is not in a. position to eam extra pay. neither is he responsible for the arrangement of the holidays. Now, I ask would our section-men be willing to work for $445 per year? Most certainly they would not nor should one reasonably expect them to, for $445 is woefully be- low the standard set for a decent living wage. Even a ccmmon fann laborer, when we add to his wages the board he would pay at the rate charged teachers. receives more than that, and so he should. Our truck- drivers and baxbers are in general, better paid than our teachers. Why? Because they have unions which set the price. when we get a hair- cut, we pay our 35 cents without any question asked. So it is with other profesions on P. E. I. The union sets the price, the members abide by the rules of the union, and the public pays the price asked. [Our educational officials, our Gov- ernment members, and the ordin- lary man in the street will admit that we are inadequately paid, but [due to a. surplus of teachers, they had us at. their mercv and set the jnrfce. We had lo take their offer Ior look for the nearest exit. Today ¢all this is changing there will soon ‘he a slioriosr" of teachers, owing to openings in the atmy services. in industry and in the Civil Service, with the rcstllt that before too long some of our pupils mav have to go ‘vithout the benefits of an education. This can be prevented if our Gav- llillu Maolhdyen, Den MacDonald, and Harold Lawton. We welcome contributions which should be eddreeeed to B. Lawton. Charlottetown. i A LIVING WAGE FOR TEACHERS the Prince Edward Inland Teachers nupii moun. zllolu Linklette: ernmentendcurpeopleuewflling to ply the teachers”: oom- penble to that. offe and in the Civil Service. This is a serious rceponsibility which those in authority must face . . We teachers are not asking for too much. We are only asking for a decent living wage. This is but just, and we are determined to fight for this until we t it. It remains then for the ran and fill of our teachers to get strongly be- hind their union and to support it. 100 per cent in its efforts to have removed this stigma. from" the fair name of our province. One of tihe worst fee-tutu of our present educational system, as pointed out by our Superintendent in his 1937 i-eportfis that many re- ard teaching as a stepping-stone i.» some other profession rather than as a profession in itself, and lie goes on to say that our great need to-day is an adequate pro- spective salary. In other words, in order to get the maximum from our efforts in educating our youth, leaching should be made a pro- fession, and there is onl one way to do this -pay our te ers a. liv- ing wage with increases from time to time as their liabilities in- crease. In conclusion I quote a passage from C.T.F. Bulletin, No 9 "To hope that the dutv of Education in Demo- cracy can be fulfilled while 20,000 or so of our young teachers in rural and village schools are getting the rcwest deal in the country is simply fantastic. It isn't. even wish- ful thinking -it isn't. thinking at all. We invite any person who ex- pects to transmit the values of Democracy to the rising generation through the medium of an ill-paid teaching profession to try an ex- periment. Let him hire a few starv- ing men to carry perk-pies from t/he bakery to the corner store; and let him. an route, _t.ell them that. theirs is the proud and sacred privilege of bringing to mankind the nutri- ment. without which Civilization cannot stuwive." (Note: Most of our P. E. I. leach- ers are included in tile 20,000). J. R. MacDONALD. General secretary, P. E. I. T. I‘. CURRENT EVENTS TERMS USED 1N WAR (Continued) v Defiant - j Two-seater British fighting mono- plane with a multi-gun turret. It is believed to be the fastest aero- plane of its class in service. ‘Destroyer — j Greyhound of the fleet, swift- moving, torpedo-shooting. depth- bomblng anti-aircraft firing pro- tector of convoys. Depth Bomb — 300 pounds or more of a high explosive in a thin shell with an adjustable hydrostatic mechanism to touch it off at any desired depth under the sea. Dive Bomber - 'I‘ype of plane in use by both the Germans and the British. designed for almost perpendicular attack. (They dive between 250 and 450 m.p.h. (STUKA and SKUA dive bombers). Fifth Column — Spies, provocateurs, saboteurs, and traitors working behind the lines to aid the enemy and ready to give him succor and guidance when he comes. Phrase originated in the Spanish Civil War. Gen. Franco had four columns pressing jat the gates of Madrid when Gen. de Llano broadcast that the Na- Aionulisfs had a. ‘HFTH COLUMN" ‘inside Madrid ready to strike at a favourable moment. E-Boatl — British name for Germany's launch-torpedo boats. "E" stands for enemy. Torpedo Boats - Any of various stud warcraft In July. i940 Great Britain recogn- ized the government of Hallie Selassie as the lawful government of Ethiopia. Since annexation, Italy has launched a vast. colonization pro- gram for the country, including the building of modern motor roads (which the British today are find- ing so advantageous in their mili- tary drive against Italy in Ethiopia) and the improvement of the agri- cultural resources. In its drive against the Italians today, the British are slightly over 100 miles from Addis Ababa. The Allied Empire forces hope shortly to have surrounded Addls ADE/bu. The British have very recently cap- turedBERBER-A a. former British port in British Somaliland. This port may now be used to great ad- vantage as a base against Acldls Ababa. The Italian port of MOG- ADIsI-IU (Mogadiclilo) been captured, thus iving Bri- tain a port both on the north (GULF OF ADEN). and on the east coast (INDIAN OCEAN). ROOSEVELT ON THE LEASE- LEND BILL On Saturday nl ht, March 15th, President Rooeevet gave another of his famous fire-side chats to the world. In his s he pointed out first of all hat DEMOCRACY like the dlctatorships can act EF- FICIENTLY. "The world is no longer left in doubt by our decision. It ends our aseme lt. We will send every instrument we can overseas. Ours is a total effort to guarantee ultimate safety. We have the FACILITIES FOR TRANSPORT. Many articles are today (Saturday) on their way. ‘Speed and now our watchword. We all must make primarily designed for launching ltorpedoerin surface attack. Mod- ern trend is toward small "mosquito" I bouts for fast approach and swiftl getaway. Smallest are not more than motor launches. carry one or more torpedoes. Top speed ‘about 40 knots. is (To be continued) ETII IOFIA Am—-350,000 square miles- population (1939) 10.000330!) Capital — Addls Aboba. Ethiopia is a mountainous. vol- canic country. The agricultural and mineral resources of the country [are practically undeveloped, and ts wealth of water power is un- used. Cotton, sugar-cane, date- palm, and coffee are extensively cultivated. Rubber trees are num- ‘erous. The FRANCO-EYIIIOIPIAN lrailrond (487 miles long) connects ‘Jibutl and Addls Ababa, and carries ,the bulk of produce from the in- iterior to the coast, although man caravan routes are wldel travelle . Mohamedanism is still t e prevail- ing religion. Christians predomin- ate in Addis Ababa. German scient- lsts claim that the ..Abyssinians are a Hamito-Semitic people, and others assert that the true Abyssin- n type contains no Negro blood whatever. and none of the Ne ro qualities either physical or men l. The Royal Fem ly ‘ ‘ descent from Menellk, the son of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. After an investigation by the Ilea- gue of Nations. end a decree mak- ing slave-trading punishable by death. Ethiopia was admitted to the League of Nations in I923. Italy captured Ethi in in e war which began over a rlier clash (Dec. i934). and which was waged until May 5th. 1086 when Addie Abebl. In ce tured. Ilnperor I-lellle Sellssle the country. The country no noy firgcleinled a"? wssarrnawiirafi cscolgnal established. comprising Ethiopia. Eritrea, and Italian Sormlillnd, I t. sacrifices on behalf of our coun- and of our liberties. The light o democracy must be kept burn- lng. and we must provide fuel for that light. Britain is blessed in a brilliant great leader, Winston in ustryN and country is involved. o! Iurkey got hi; name same name (Inonu) tut won from Greece in 102i. again, Prime Howe . he Aegean via Salonika. is all apparent hearsay the papers for sctualit es. Greece until redeem its face Greek successes. against Captured tent within Mussolini’: own nether IA!- Glting ll the he! tihlt the 1L9!!!)enl- PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ‘ALL OTHERS SEEKING IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION Iometlsts. H; will teld to nobodgahm the indepedenge of his in oom- memoretion of the battle of the ‘nu-key Then Turks d tgdminsayedrmanyen o‘ Wll e uce . y doel not like the Jugo-slevic joined the Axis 25th of March. Germany will guaran- tee her integrity and woe?‘ to the e also harmonize her economic sys- tem with that of Germany. This but watch Re rt has it that Mussolini has Hitler not to act against has given his Italian amiy one more chance u: as Ita fan men have revealed great discon- ranks. Mussolini in person visited his troops in Albania, but had to re- turn to Italy without the desired baxaon of vlc THE LAST OF‘ Summary of Chapter 14 ‘Travelling all night, the party reach at dawn a small stream which opened out into a. pond. This place had been the scene of many battles and was called the "Bloody Pond". I-Iere they were accosted by a Hench sentr and only the quick wit and rea y ton- ue of Duncan saved the travel- ers from discovery. The sentry was satisfied and the travellers proceeded, but had gone only a. slight distance when c. can and a splash tsld them thatC ingachgook had added the scaip of the French- ENGLISH The following passages for l!!- alysls have been taken from the standeth take heed lest he fall. (b) I understand how it is that whithersoever I go in Canada men stand up like soldiers at the toast of the King. (c) Though space and law the stag we lend, ere bow we bend. who ever recked, how the prowling fox was sl n. (d) But all that I could think of in the darkness and the cold was just that I was leaving home and my folks were growing old. (e) Then let us pray that come it may. as come it will for all that. that sense and worth, o'er all the earth, may bear the gree, and all that. Analysis of the above selections:- (a) Let him take beam-Principal Clause; that thinketh -- Adjective Clause. modifying "him"; he stun-d- eth Noun Clause object of "thlnlzeth": lest he fall-Adverb Clause of Purpose, mod. "let take". (b) I understand — Principal Chause; how it ls-Noun Clause object of “uriderstand"; that. men stand up like soldiers at the wast of the King-Noun Clause in op- position with "it!" whitiiersoever I go in Canada -— Adverb Clause of Place, mod. “stand up." -- (c) Who ever recked — Principal Clause; how the prowling fox was aln - Noun Clause object of "recked". thou l1 space and law the stag we end-Adverb Clause of Concession, mod, "racked"; ere bow we bend - Adverb Clause of Time, mod. "lend." (d) But all was - Principal Clause; that I could think of in the darkness and the cold — Ad- ectlve Clause. mod. “al1"; just at I was leaving home - Noun Clause, complement of "was"; and my folks were growing old — Co- ordinate Noun Clause, compiemeit of "was". (e) Then let us pray - Prin- cipal Clause; that come it may Noun Clause object of "let pray"; as come it will for all that - Ad- verb Clause of Manner, mod. “may come"; that. sense and worth, o'er all the earth, may bear the gree, that - Noun Clause in op- position with "it". (a) Such was the schoolmaster’: gentle manner that bo s that had been unruly seemed qu is . - ful that they had worried him so much. (b) The moment when he arriv- ed where the horses are to be changed he throws down the reins and abandons the horses to the care of n groom since his duty ls Entrance Examinations for 1924, shakes his ears-Adjective] Clause, 1925. i926 and 1927. modifying "i108"; Whfll he WW5 (a) Let him that thlnkest he from the water to the land -- Ad- GINIBAL EVENT! J t suing-snot; ......?="» of HOURS. Is further example of NERVE? Hitler the some be n edomarifiiw‘ Ml-nitob will to the polls. The preach: legisigg tum was elected on 1988 submarine has been sent the Atlantic to try to prevent Am. erlcan aid from reaching Britain. The Battle of the A hus gets under way in a more busi- ness-like fashion The airpo now is under the control of the R.A.F. instead of the RCA)‘. MENZIEB will confer Roosevelt on his way back to Aus- tralia. He will also see De Valera. An apparent solution to the Vichy-Allied rupture re securing food for Vichy has been reached by the United States. THE MOHICANS mun to his collection. The pre- sence oi’ this sentry informed Hawkeye 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 Ila/wk- eye 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 Fort. Un- der cover of a fog, the party pro- ceeded down the mountain side and gained admittance to the fort and safety. (Analysis) (shakes) — Adverblal Clause Manner, modifying “shook"; that verbial Clause of 'I‘lme, modifying "shakes." (e) The hand of Douglas is his own - Principal Clause; and nev- ei- shall clasp, in friendly grasp. the hand of such — (Jo-ordinate Principal Clause; as Mcrmion (is) hAdjectivai Clause, modifying “sue ." . (a) Is he conscious, wheresoevei- he be at this moment, of the low, strong. rumblin Amen of our an- them, which rofis through the tent as we set down our glasses and resume our chairs. (b) It is a. marvel I was not drowned; when 1 was brought to a stand at last my legs shook un- dei- me, and my mouth was so dry. I must wet it with sea water be- fore I was able to shout. (c) Once, as they neared the middle stream, so strong the tor,- rent swept, that scarce that long and living wall their dangerous footing kept. (d) she had heard a whisper say. a curse is on her if she stay to look down to Camelot. (e) I will give you no more money till I see how you use what you have. Analysis of the above passages:- (a) Is he conscious of the low, Slflmfl. rumblin Amen of our an- them — Print: pal Clause: which rolls through the tent. -- Ad- jective Cluuse, mod. “‘Amen"; As we set down our gilSSE$-ACIV6I\ bial Clause of Time, modif ing “i-olls": And resume our cha s- Adverbiel Clause of Time, mod- ifying "rolls"; whersoever he be at is moment-Adverbial Clause of Place. modifying "is conscious". (b) It a marvel-Principal (that) I was not drowned —Noun Clause, Subject of "is"; My legs shook under nae-Principal Clause; when I was brou ht to l. stand st lest-Adverblsl Cause of Tinie. mcdifylng "shook" in place 0f Was brought to n. stan "; and my mouth was so dry-Co-ordlnatc Principal Clause; I must wet it with see wmer-Advei-biel Clause of Re- WR- medlfvins "was so dry"; before I was able to shout-Adverbial‘ July Nth, will Rdport. has it that n. German across a rt it Charlottetown d with of situated 20 miles north Women banish om. ‘not: TWO ' ‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Milly”, m, i . ' T" firtf" THE ED UCA TIONAL HORIZON Illiltti“ “ i Glamour Girl ‘ e I I VERNIgUE g -A SATURDAY FEA was: I ............ "T a fliaht than dnggy, {ggndgamniou mused by potion. Beechsms Pu m7 h . mud, » h ‘It they lull uce s com that won-kl font y to 9nd e action which lam smooth bow them refreshed and relaxed. T}, 0. been"; also l: I a B‘: relic" Y get. added comfort to eechame Pills aclwllllllished up to tlme-Adverbial Clause slon, modifying "l; use f laying. “does Xequtli-esu Q Q" .1 Time. "sheila EEK?“ PLACE NAMES Tepele l. A Al ' vlliaee. Instill s; 1200:3381“ Vim"; an important Albanlo! port on the Adriatic Sea. an population of 500; and is now be. éigi sleged by the Greeks. with urn the l t * ‘Tepelgnl andaailovigf’ thfaonnectmg ppparcbntly will use Tcpeleni as a ‘sllzlcangacard for a fresh drive on sure. Albanian g _ ‘Inge, situated l0 IIIIIVIGUS" 51,-2.1, Tepeleni. The Greeks captured l; in January, and are now driving on to Beratni (Berat), 30 mm, popuia. north of Kiisura. | Koritza. Albanian town, tion 25.000, situated near the Grq. clan-Albanian border. It is my controlled by the Greeks. Pografletz. Albanian Sftléemeng’ O and near the Yugoslavia-Aibiziriliigli jborder. The Greeks drove the It- ialian defenders out of the village during the month of February. Thrace. Province of Greece, Sig. uated in the northeastern corner along the Turkish border. The Bul- garians would like to possess this ipart of Greece as it would give them an outlet to the Aegean Sea, truma. A river in Macedonia, Greece. It rises in Bulgaria and empties into the Aegean Sea about '10 miles from the 'I‘urkisll border. Greeks are preparing a line of de- fence in the Struma Valley in the event of c- German attadc through Bulgaria. Jllbl. A river in the southern art of Italian somalilaiid. It rises n the highlands of Ethiopia. flown southward and empties liito the In. dian Ocean. At the mouth of the Juba is the important port of Chismslo, which the Britsih forces captured in February. In the same month they captured Marghei-ila and the important Italian port of Gellb, both on the Juba ancl north of Cliismalo, the first Somaliland port occupied by the British for- ces. Then the Britlsh advanced up the coast to Bravo, and to Mog- ndigcle, capital and major seaport of Italian Somaliland. situated over 250 miles north of Chismaio on the Indian Ocean. The capture of Mog- adisclo and Chisrnalo has elimina- ted the chief bases for axis sur- flce raiders In the Indian Ocean. llarar. Ethiopian town, situated south of Diredawa, which is sit- uated on the Djibouti-Addie Ahab: railroad. The capture of DIIGGHWI will give the British control of the Dljibouti-Addis Ababa road. Th1! wll greatly strengthen the British position in Eastern Africa. Vardu‘. A European river Wlllflh rises in the Dinaric Mountains of Yugostsvla, and flows southward through the Grecian province 0f Macedonia, and empties into the Gulf of Balonika. 15 miles south- west of Salonika. The valley of l Vardar is quite inlportant not on’ from e commercial Ilalldllbllll- h" also from a military standlwll" ll the Belgrade-Salonlka. railway fol- lows this valley. l Balonlke, An important sea It of Macedonia, Greece. 81W‘! Mk‘! the head of the Gulf 0f ‘Ball? M which is the northwca ernm Clause of Time, modifying "must wet.’ so strong the current they middle stream-Adver- H Clause of Place. modifying, CD60"; that scarce that long and‘ llvi well their dangerous foot- lsrfi t-Advei-bial Clause of Re-I l. modifying "swept so strong." (d) She heard a whisper say- Principal Clause; a curse is on her IFrench arm of the Aegean Sea. Psntellerll. An island in Meditenr-‘anelzalil siglgfigd m, tween tcglonymof Tunis. It belollil tovlclslyy: A town and watcillfilgr‘ place ln the county °I “m; France, situated on the Alller u” 32 miles south by east of Malian” The Ailler rises in the moun m‘ oi’ southern France, flows no. Churchill. They will get shim. " we, plane“ food‘ “mpg” Q! ‘l1 kinds, merely to drive from one stage to E1102’: Clause, Ob eot of say"; if land joins tirtiehgiigee: nél:l¢:bnw_ The" 1, no m” m, 9,, |gfvg u another. 2d ‘to look own tn Camelot ,0! Nl-‘WII- “m” m‘, m mm“. masters over its fellow-men. There (c) As he plucked his cursed godly" ll Qlquec p!" Condition .1"?! w?“ m’ mo“ frequenw, has never been such e‘job worth steel away, mark how the blood verb) yin; is (is -notions_l Ipféllmhlce m fiance u m m,‘ while to fice_ our chm-pen will of Caesar followed it, u rushing -.. . .- wa r-p - rise up and call us blessed.’ The effect of the speech on the smaller democracies has been molt encouraging. Yugo-Slavic seems to have ut on n much stiffer face towards he German demands that she be- come an active partner. Greece is turning to her task with still greater and more encouraged ef- fort, while in Britain the tone of reaction is marvellous. An over- increasing cu ly to Britain he: now begun, an will stop onl when the Germans have been d ven M ask foi- en conditioned peace. Undoubtedly. the Germans will now direct their efforts to the task of t lng to prevent the American supple: from reaching Britain. Word has come that the Germans have already sent submarines harass the shi ents on the Am- erican aide of he Atlantic. ‘I'll! BALKAN! The millto km thrMllhWl Europe seelnoryto bepouicke it! l“ “.tl""i"i°.i‘. ‘as’ .....".‘-l ens is e s . broken out into e real blitzkrieg w" yet, uenneny II reported b0 h". "m"? Irtivlgrftirteecemiflm en re o m ti: Allies u; supposed to 0m 0M three hundred thousand men In Greece to forestall any enemy thrust into Greece. Anthony has conferred with. Ilorei Mil-llam- Berle lu of Turkey, the ‘fluk- lsh rod has u much stiff- er attitude in its anti-Aida views. sane. lu s considered one of the M11111!!!‘ ma“ “mark... out of doors, to be resolved if Bru- tus so unkindiy ‘—- ocked. (d) A doaen times we shook 'em of! in e dog that shakes his eere when he leaps from the water to the land. (e) The hand of Douglas is his own, and never shall, in friendly glraap. the hand of such as Mannlon ca; . Agllllll of the foregoing pell- ages:- (n) Such was the schoolmaster’: gentle manner — Principal Clause hat boys seemed quite remorse- flll-Adverblal Clause of , modlfyl "was"; that had been.un- ruly-Ad ectlvel Clause, modifying “boys": that the had worried him so much - A verblnl Clause of Reason, nliodlfyinl "seemed quite u .. (b) He throws down the reins the moment — Principal Clause,’ and abandons the horses to the care of n groom-Co-ordinatc Principal Clause; when he arrives - Adjec- tivel Clause. merit"; wh changed — Adverblnl. Clause of Place. modifying "Arrives"; since his duty is merel (to drive from one stage to snot er - Adverblnl Clause of Reason, modifying “throws down" (c) Mark - Principal Clause; how the blood of can: followed it, es rushing out of doors to be ed - Noun Clause, if Brutue so uiikindly knocked -- Noun Clause, object of "to be resolved"; es he pluc cursed steel any - Adverb l Clause" of ‘rinse, modifying "fol- (d) A docen times we shook ‘em very lest of Selken negotiators Cll mfe) I “will! gllve [you no more i omy- no a C - till I --Adverblal C muse zfuiime, mlflti "Yin! "will v0"; how you use thetF-Noun C sun. Object of "see"; | which you have-Adjective! Clause, modifying "that". (a) When I was e child I used to wonder. while flies droned against the windows, whether the sad- faced lad in e widow's cep ever reflected ow at that moment men ' were breathing her name into the hzaring of the only Ruler of prim, (b) If Maiden. thou wouidkti wend with me. to leave both towel-l and town, thou first must esej what life lead we that dwe dale and down. v (c) But do not let us imagine that the task however sucoessiully it may have n accompllshedi u , to the resent time, is one wiiic does n _ ' our ‘ ef-l fol-ts, lest, when failure is easy, failure should occur. a Anolylh of the preceding pel- segee:_ (n) I used to wondem-Prinoi cl Clause; when 1 woe e chlld- d-| verblal of Time. modifying "usedl to wonder"; while files (ironed against the windows-Advert: C euse of Time modifying “used to whether the sad-f cedl lady in a. widow's up ever refl t- ed-Noun Clause, Object of “used to wonder"; how at that moment men were breathing her name into the hearing of the only Ruler of O O kled h‘? princes-Noun Clause Object of re- lected. (b) thou fintmust guess-Princi- pal Clnuseuhat lifenieed we-N-un off-Prlaclpelclaulei u e do; , t z um muiiew dole l-llod down-Adleutlvll h ltl f t Eagle). aA ofortlfied Bulgaria, situated on the Bel. one hm. Ill" uahlitisetrlllldmliizlwgeglon of Ger- many. Dodecnneees. Islands in thf lterrimean Sea. situated 0 coast of Turke These islands i are the terse“) and are heavil are virtually n n Eritrea. situated on Massawo railway. Med- ma fortifle . f MW‘ othe M! Eritrea. and the capture alwn, seaport of Eritrea on B98. It has a‘.