face EIGHT I , rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I: JANUARY 1. 1952 THE EASTERN AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stews :. Mrs. Bruce MaePhee, Miss Joyoe Wlgglnton, Plus Mclilnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: The Guardian may be bought It the following places In Montague: Blun Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Poat Office; in Sourfs: The Snack Bar and H. Richards A San. ....'IABGAINS in dresses, sweat- vvhile our sale In. and lingerie. lasts. Belles Sltiippo, Montague. ...!ANNUAl. .LFi at Ind suits at one third off. ....'FIiANNItll.l-1' p,v,innius. re: - I 2.98, .::l ' 13 ii i , :,,',,',,,,: ,0, 5'I",..;. '0 dl " 9 the holidays in saint John, N, 3. ”.M.. H,,,,.,. u,.,.;,,.,,d. H,.,,,..t ..fMiss Althea MaoLeod. Allis- "aid, was tlhp :,,..5, of M, and Ion. left on Friday for Saint John. M", Angus My -r.-nn. Mnlllngue N. B, while in Montague she was 10,. a mu daxvK- the guest of Mrs. El-gin Buell. "assign-1-S ,.. -V9,... .,,,...,,,;, ..'Mrs. l-jigin Btieil of Montague. pt-mu, sumo ,.i.,,i.-d 53.jpg, just accompanied her husband. Sgmn. right for curiiit:. while the sale Eltzin 311811 10 Ch3Fl0ll9l'0Vm 135' lasts at Belle": Stnppe, Montague. ..'Mrs. l'lOlClPl'. .Nl(-Litre. school music irmicr. and M15 Evelyn McLure, --liool teacher at Grand 'h'aca(lic wnt. the holiday season at their nos in Iris. llr. and Mi-s.Mlla1ph Conn:-llv. Central Bcrleqiic -ncnl Cll"lSlll'lilSl in Tracsclie. lll' Jlvsls of Mrs. Connolly's Dafflll”-. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maclntyrr ..'Mr Fiiriiln ”.tcl.norl and Mr. Edward M:it.'icsrv- of xloiitxtrue were i-econ: via. -a in Cliai-'.otte- town whore Ur ilttlicsoii cn'.ist- ed in the 7llTIl'. '.lt" fnrrn. Mr. Matheson is the -on of Mr and Mrs. Angus llnitmnii. Mniitnguc. He will lnnvc ii; -,-.niic today for Halifax. N S, . Belle”.-5 Shoppe. Montague: includes coalsiiil his homa ln Cvl'ECHllCld 5"" 3 sllllrfldd to Montague after spending pttblicl GIIARDIAN Waldon Lavors. ..'IN STOCK It your Purina Dealer, Montague, Mink and Fox Chow. James E. Cudmore. .. 'Mr. William Naddy returned lplcasant visit to Boston. Mass. Crawford . .'Mri:. Bessie re- week on his retttrn to Chile. Man- itoba. fiiss Norma Connolly of Central lBedeque spent Christmas in Char- la-.iet.own, the guest of Mr. Inc. Mrs John Daley. .. 'His friends in Montague will l-e imerested to learn that Mr. Elmer Lane has been transferred from Edmonton. Alberta, to Ditw son Creek as the accountant. in a bank. ....'MONTAGlil'I WEEK I'RAI'I'lR-The first. of the of interdennniinational prttyeg meetings will be held in thb Church of Christ on Monday. Jail- ttnry Tth at 8 P111. Deacon Jolie; stnn will he the speaker. Plan to attend every SPl'VlK'9. OF week FROM THE DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT THAT ROCKED BROADWAY AS A TOP : STAGE HIT! 2 ... g ..... I0 MINUTES IN I HOUSE OF MYITERVI mtna ETHEI. A famous Broadway Actor in his first Hollywood film A ANGELA lANSBURY' KEENAN WYNN EXTRA! NEWS - Matincc 3:30 - Evening Shows '1 and 9 ITO-DAY CAPITOL TllE.- wan. snioy every Iblne-tin M-G-M p' ., brings you the suspense-filled drama ' of the terror that stalked behind the shutters of that m-shrouded mansion! You'll loo T gling moment! MAURICE EVANS I SPORT -- MUSICAL "heavy roughing was not so much .3MlSCELLANEOUS SHOWER -Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers. who were recently married. were hon- oured Friday night when about forty-five residents of New Perth tendered them I miscelanooua shower at the home of Mrs, Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Myers. They were the recipients of many lovely gifts which were ogr- rled into the living room by I miniature bride and groom (little Marie and Joe Ilenneberry). and opened by Mrs. Ailistoir Currie. The verses were read by Mrs, Reg Henneberry. on behalf of himself and the bride, Mr. Myers very graciously expressed -his appreci- ation for the gifts and good wishes of their many friends. A humor- ous address. read by Mr. Homer Moar. was I feature of the pro- gram. A jolly sing-song with Mrs Cyrus Martin as organ accompan- lst iv.-is heartily enjoyed. A delic- ious lunch was served hi? the lad- ies of the i-nititiittiitty. Georgetown and Vicinity Mi: Rt-gzii-aid MacDonald of Sourls has a business visitor to Georgetown on Friday, January 1th. LAC. John King of l.he Royal Canadian Air Force, stationed at Suinnicrsiclc. was a iecent visitor to his home in Georgetown. Charles Zvfai-toll who in I member of the Canadian Arm.V stationed in Upper Canada is spending his leave at his home in Ge0t'geto'.t n. Pie. Miss Margaret ll-lcCarron of Cllarloli-clown was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Lavandier. MT. Jiihn Boyce ullo is em- ployed in Labrador and who is visiting his parents. Rev. S. J. and Mrs. Boyce, River Hebert. N.S., was a visitor to George- town on Thursday. Jan. 3rd. Miss Dorothy Simmonds return- ed to her home in Charlottetown on Saturday. Jan. 5th. following a visit. in Georgetown. where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. N. W. Hansen. ..tSpr. Stillman Mair of the Royal Canadian Engineers arriv- ed in Georgetown on Friday. Jan. 4th, and will spend his leave with his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Yors- ioii. Stillman has been stationed Body of Missing Air Hero Inferred burial team of the bodies of miss- ing American airmen in I cemet- ery outside of Vienna. Austria. re- cently, included the body of Lt. Owen V. Klgglns. of St. Iouls. Missouri. I. nephew of the Rev. 0. Klggins of Georgetown, P E, I. An item in I St. Louis paper states that Lt. Kigglns we; the pilot of I bomber which was bad- ly crippled in I raid on I Vien- nese ironworks. and while at- tempting to regain formation was rammed by another badly dam- aged U. S. aircraft, At the time of his death, he was I member of the 15th Air Force stationed in Italy. His body was recently returned in the ll. S. anti interred in the Jefferson National Cemetery, St. Louis. surviving Lt. Kiggins are hi-i parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mark VI Klggins. two brothers. George W. and Bernard A., and a sister. Mrs. Mary Klggins At-horn. Both broth- ers and the sister are veterans of World War 2, P.W.c. Wins 10-1 From Murray Harbor Murray Harbour Bruins went down to defeat to-l at the hands of a fast P. W. C (llad Saturday night. in an Exll on game held at .'tfiiri'ay Harbor before I large crowd. The Bruins. Southern King's Leagite leaders for two years. are having diffictilty gctiig a strong team this -lrllar. but with new rc- cruits coming it is possible that they may be able to join the lea-' gue before the end of January. Joe Revell and Gillis led the Prince of Wales sharp-shooters with two goals. Clarke, Hood. Wood. Scantlebuiiy, Lantz and Benny Carson fircd single tallies for the Welshman. Chapman scored Murray Harbotms lone goal. ccnily been transferred to Pet- i1lK'al)'3. Miss Margare-t Law-rs left re- cently on return to Halifax. N.S., where she is employed, after spending Christinzts and Years with her parents, Mr. M Chtllow.-tk. B. C.. and has re- In I wide open scoring Same ll Montague Saturday night. the Meteors and the Georgetown Eagles battled to a 9-all tie before the largest capacity house seen titre for some time. The usual in evidence during the game as has been present in the last few: however, it was by no means dull as penalties were liberally handed out, along with one major penalty for fighting. Lacking three key men. Mac- Lean. P. Fraser. and K. Clemutts. it took the Montague squad several muiures to get, their attack form- ed. during which time the Eagles slapped in two quickies. The Meteors came right back to take the lead and held it to the dying minutes of the game when the bruising Georgetown attack tied the score. Culling out the greater percent- age of illegal roughing, the boy! got down to work and gave a fine exhibition of passing plays which TO SEE THIS PICT immttit u- i-Wt llWI('.Ht Miitit rem .'i N THERE'S THE BEST REASON IN THE WORLD FOR EVERYBODY URE: IT'S GREAT AND MAKES YOU FEEL GREAT! "Cloud 90 i. ii.) in i'-lF'llll l I-'i'lN -WW Al MVHAY ,. ..i-. mi-tiit iii”vMItttNti.-titttlittttt a picture that will be very close to yours! kept the game open. and pleased the fans who like to see this brand tin:-l il l Mrs. David Lavcrs. Meteors And Eagles In 9-All Draw Saturday cg hockey, Both goalies were call- ed on for their best as shots were delivered at them from all anal”- and wild scraiiililes developed in front of the nets. Stevens for the Eages had a heart breaker when an easy shot from Johnston drib- bled over his stick into the net. It was a tough break for the Geome- town fighting team. In the Inst period H. Macl.c:m. Georgetown starry winger. made his appear- ance. and soon had two 30515 '0 his credit. , For the visitors Murphy. John- ston and Maci..ean scored a brace each. with Stevens, MacDonald and Macbleill. who deserved A Star as the hardest worker in Wf'l'.V game up to the present. I sini:lC- ton each. Power. Nelson and Clements each picked up three 0 goals and one as- l t 'ith t ' D0 n B E ll George and list, and Johnston. Coiling: a goal each. ' p The score is now two victories to one for the Meteors. and El. tie on Saturday night. As the season passes it. will be interesting which team will come out the victor, and the large number of fans WI-1 be watching closely- LINIZL-PS Georgetown-Goal. defence. Johnston, Martell. Macl..ean; forwards. 1450' dry, Murphy. Macblclll. MacDon- aid. Publlcover. H. Stevens. C. Marteli. Burke. Montague-Goal Vuozzo and I". Firseer; defence. George. Becki 1-- Fraser, Reynolds; forwards. Power Nemm, ceilings. Qlementu. John- B . Stevens; MtacPhee. B . rich (2). MacDonald- soooful rerlod 9-Georgetown, Stevens lo-Montague. Power ii-Montague. Clements (A 12-Georgetown. Johnston .. to-Montague. Nelson Donald. lllflll'ill Matinee 3:30 Evening 7 and 9 ADDED - - - Cartoon - Dhasfer Fighters - so You Went To Be A Bachelor 3?, p tom TUE. wen. II. J. IMBOII OPTOMETRIIT fitting and supplying C-Issuer lite. MONTAGUE. I. I2. I. onto. learnt by appointment. omco coououa with 1) Ian . The discovery by: United States :20 nstronomy, and he was A brilliant :t;45llocturer and writer. :50 l 145i -s-e-o-3-ow-, Mai;-33,, it,-;:3It.l?.':i.'"l:iL..5l?””i.."l?.. P9” '5" ' - ' telescope which he had perfected. "”ld'v J”h"'l”n' ha he could see many heavenly bodies Tm"! P" ' never visible before; he was able 14-'yllq03::xl:;19v Ccimll" 7,05 also to find the mountains and ill-Georgetown. MacLean .. IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION THE ED UCA TIONAL HORIZON PRESENTING NEWS AND views or INTEREST TO roacuaus, AND ALL ormms smsxmc How easy Canadian geography would seem and how it would live in the minds of children if they could see the changing panorama from the train window! That is what the Royal Couple saw from train and plane. For me. these were the highlights. The excitement of the first glimpse of Princess Elizabeth as she stopped from the aeroplane at Dorval. The dignity and impressive splendour of Quebec City with its massive ramparts. old guns. and the narrow streets of Lower Town. The hush which fell on the noisy crowd in Ottawa as their Royal Iliglinesses laid a wreath M the foot of the National Vl'ar Memorittl. Their cntrance into the Parliament Buildings later that afternoon. The precision of the R. C. A. F. march past at Tren- ton. The thunder of Niagara Falls in close-ups with the Royal Couple sntilinl: from beneath raincoat hoods. Windsor. the skyline of Detroit. international friendship. and a rainbow in the spray from I fireboat's Jets. The dramatic change from On- tzti'io's wooded landscape to flat prairie. nnri Winnipeg seen from the air. The Princess's beauty in formal dress at the performance of the Winnipeg Ballet. Their rapt attention in the darkened nuditoriunt. Rcglnn grain-elevators, and the R. C. M. P. on parade. Calgary. lntlians tmd feathers. the Princess siepplnz from on ancient stage- ROYAL JOURNEY with deep snow bending the ever- greenl. Salmon Arm. representing all the ten-minute stops on route. The Princess meeting children in- formally and the Duke in serious conversation with I tiny lllI'l- The landlocked lturbour of Van- couver on a warm sunny day. The Duke's voice reading the lesson on Sunday morning. Dozens of power boats escort- ing H. M. C. S. Crusader beneath Lions Gate Bridge. and delightful close-ups of the Royal Couple en- joying the trip to Victoria. Vic- toria's Itstely provincial Parlia- ment Bulidings. Totem Poles. and Indian ceremonies. Edmonton. new land of oil. Montreal again and I thtmderous welcome. The arrival at Washington and the Princess's appropriate speech before a tremendous battery of cameras and microphones. A quiet day at Ste. Agafhe. The Duke driving his wife to church and a sleigh ride along a..-wood- land trnil. Fredericton. lltc University. and a stroll beneath autumn leaves. Halifax. the navy yard and rain. The historic flag-be-decked legis- lative buildings at Charlottetown. The steel mill at Sydney. The Royal Couple in the glaring red light of the open hearth furnace. watching steel being poured. Newfoundland and weather. The Princess taking her own movies of the arrival at St. John's. The lashing gale at Portugal Cove. the dancing. singing crowd, I last close-up, and the ferry disappear- coach, and wild west rodeo. The mngnifiu-nt deep valleys of British Columbia with the Royal Train rushing downgrade through a f'ttir,vland forest. cold and blue, We use may when we want per- mission to do something. We use can when we mettn able to do soinethinlz. I min write a letter means I tim able to write a. let- Our calendar was instituted by Julius Caesar in 46 .. nine years after his first visit to Great Britain. Prior to the lime nf Julius Caesar. the Roman year lllld consisted of 12 months with 29 or 30 days nltcrnatcly with one dziy added for luck. making a total of 365 days in the year. Since the civil year was thus more than 10 days short. a com- plicntcd process was employed of pulling in an extra month of 22 or 23 days in February. The in- sertion of this extra month was left largely to the discretion of political authorities. If it was de- sired to lengthen or shorten the time of office of a consul or ar- autltorifies to manipulate. In order to put on end to these abuses of power. Julius Cacsttr. with the help ,of the zislrnnomcr SOSlL'f'll0S. cstnhlislit-ti it new cal- endar called the Juli.-tn Calendar. SEVEN Seven Oaks is In the Red River valley not fzir from Winnipeg. in 1812 Lord Selkirk started a colony of poor Highlanders on the Red River where Winnipeg now stands on 116,000 square miles of terri- fory purchased from the Hudson's Bay Company, of which he was the lcuding.membcr. This territory had long been al- most A preserve of the North West Company and they resented bitter- ly the founding of the. colony. They stirred up the half-breeds of He was a young Frenchman who at the age of 25 visited his broth- ersa priest. at Montreal. He was granted , I scignlory but. soon he understood op- mechanics. as well as mathematician. tics and He was also an inventor. for he made an llir thermometer, an as- t-t.-oeomtown. Mack-can -. 1"; t 10-Georgetown. MIcNelll . 11.40 Fenaltlel-MIcLoIn. Jay M'oC' A verb agrees in person and or more subjects joined by Ind; ' number with its subject regIrd- (2) singular after two or more less of other nouns between the verb and subject. A collective noun is followed by a singular verb when the noun is considered as I unit. and by it While France was helping, Itore nbsalutlsm In Spain. Spanish colonies were rapidly tabllsblng their independence. en- couraged by the United States and ”MAY" AND "CAN" Hinge the time of an election suii- and it is not surprlsin: that it nble for a political party, there came to be known as the "Year was a month available for the of Confusion". La SALLE THE SUBJECT OF A SENTENCE AND ITS VERB MUST AGREE plural verb when its parts are or nor. thought of-separatvly. A verb in I relative clause A verb following I compound agrees in number with the ante- subjecl is (1) plural after two cedent of the pronoutt. MONROE DOCTRINE ing into the whipping spray tak- ing them out to the Empress of Scotland and away from Canada. --'l'..I.A. (Gratlti IV) Here is a game where you will learn to use the words may.ancl can correctly. John (knocking at the door): May. I come in? tr-r. Ciin he swim? Means am I Helen: Yes. you may come in. able to swim. Remember that John: What can you do with we use the word may when we this pencil? inre nsking permission. May I go Helen: I can write with this tn the slOI'W.' Moons. Will you pencil. irt ntv go lo the slot-n. OUR CALENDAR Illi- which has remained almost changed for 20 centuries. According to the Julian calen- dar the year commenced on Jan- uary 1st instead of in March and the months were arranged to have 30 and 31 days alternatively ex- cept February which was to have 29 days for three year and 30 days every fourth year. Julius Caesar renamed the old fifth month qulntills after him- self. These reforms went into ef- fect on January 1st, 45 B.C.. and the, previous year was lengthened to 445 days to include the extra days until the new regime went into effect. This made the year 46 B.C. the longest year In history, Unfortunately the regulations laid down by Julius Caesar war: not clearly underste"! :.:..l for some time a day was added in ,Feb. every third year. - (To be continued). OAKS the Red River against the colon- ists and when Robert Scmple. the governor of the colony. ttallied forth with l small band of col- onists to meet the excited half- breeds. Semplc nnd twenty-one of the Iettlers were shot down near a place named Seven Oaks. The remainder of the settlers were driven from their homes but the colony was re-established on thepnrrival of Lord Selkirk. its founder. Sslle was ruined. He then built I fort on the Illinois. A meeting- place for men who were going to let out with him in search of the on the Iun. AI he followed these spoil on the moving sphere. he knew that the sun was not. as Aristotle had declared, a perfect, unchanzlng body. but. as Coper- nicus had said. was I body tho revolved on its axis. He--was an ardent champion of Co ernlcul. and his desire to hit e the theory of Copernicus Ic- cepteel was one of the chief causes of his later troubles. singular subjects Joined by or or nor; (3) In agreement with the nearer noun after a compound subject made. up of one singular and oneplural noun joined by or The threats of Metternlch and the Concert of Europe to help Spain recover hue control In South America led President Monroe to sand I memo: to Congress (1823) Great Britain. In 1611 he discovered the spots- the done. of intervention as on and stated clearly a policy which bu since become famous as the Monroe Doctrine. He declared that neither the countries of Europe or America should interfere in one nnother'I affairs. In case of an attack by any European powers. the U. S. promised to give aid to the South American countries. l-Jstancius are ranches found on the west part of the pampas, where it is 'not suitable for ex- tensive grain growing. Beef cat. Ht. Shortharns and I-ferefords, are 1. The weary world 1,"; heart's desire. 3- The M'tulrrel's granary is full. 3. lxn beast cries from the plaln. 4. The source of all his hopes and all his cores. 5. When he reached the foot of the ladder he stood still. .5- The. srlnvmest prospect I had known since first I started on my own. ml. gllogfnw their starved lips in 3- N;I:tedaar;g.de:: alike me last. t-rocked hands. e cum wnh 10- Th?" the xreat man helped the poor. 11. A vv nd rt )1 who huh "Io limp: s epherd 1. 12. I see 1 d . hounds in thfnslllgisfm "kc "W 13. There we t y . mg in M! eye. I no any )eIi-n 14' EM" "ll" 91 you shall have I scarlet coat. 15- He Dr d t th had mlde haei'.e".;2t' 2 men who 16- The NC! crew hot. for the scent lay well, 17. God's silent worker. not been idle. 18. The beat": big mouth W" cruel and cavernous. 19- "This weather is not cold." he said. ."Such climate makes I hardy nntion." 20. On the ice: then with our its have Dractlcod by the European pow-" How this affects South America: 1. The Independence of South Am. erlca has been fully recognized in Europe. 2. It protects against the invasion of South America by European powers. 3. It has help. ed to unite the republics of South America. 4. It has drawn the S0'-'”1 Amerlwll lltllublics closer to Canada and-United States .in political. economic and social 1'2. latlons. ESTANCIAS 1000 head of cattle are raised year. y. Buenol Aires has the largest kllllnl and freezing plant in the world and 3.250.000 cattle are kll. largely raised. Breeding stock are led y i f t imlvoma mm EYIKIBML The lo- ton .'?.fi”..32i'li.i1ll':..3.'.'ff.l2i' "1.".'.' - tr - I I ”' dlllil 15 Nllflilcr and .i2.000.- this industry is declining 1",- cause of extensive irrigation. MATCH fat. 21. And he saw in in vision of peaceful sleep. 32- TINY are lying in rows there, under the gloomy beams. 23. Do you think I keep you to look like sheep in I tltunder. storm? 24. They grew and grew lhvy reached the tower. 23. The vtitch's face was cross and wrinkled. The witch: gums with teeth were sprinkled, (It) The Pedlnr. (b) The Trapper and the Bears. (0) A Summer Storm. (II) A Fight. with fl Cannon, (0) LI Belle Dame Sons Merci. (f) Herve Riel. (K) The Desolate Cabin. (h) The Eagle. (l) The Whltcthroat. (J) The Gnu. (k) King Henry V. (I) Hontfius. (m).Robln Hood and Allan A. Dale. (n) Pers Lalomuit. (o) The Dromednry. (P) Dunkirk. fq) Johnnie Armstrong. (T) The Trapper and The Bears (5) The Ice Floss. (t) The Runnable Stag. fu) Canadian Woods in Autumn. (iv) Adventures of Isabel. mm The Wmnlnz or Marie-Lfllb fill k"ll'e5 I”? stripped them for the 5”” 0' ll" Deli and its lining of CHOOSE THE C0 11- A 10m: Ifory-Poem which tells 0' 8 Person or an event of mg. lmlal lmportance is'(a lyric, . d”"""v 8" elilv. a sonnet). 9. The Greeks made A remark. nble contribution to civilization be- cause of.their (study of astron- omy. invention of the alphabet love of beauty. belief in man: atheism.) 8. Rome's most i l . lribution to CIVlllZlI'I:E,lo:V.l'l't(:JoQ:. Dona of war. sculpture. aqueductg, law and government). 4.! The chief occupation of the fary Roman Pfmnie was (agricul- ure. manufacturing. mining, com. merce). 5. The man who wr 9, ch beautiful Latin prose EVE: taargsltli-t. Pinutus, Cicero. Marcus Aurelius) 6. The most beautiful Greek architecture was found in (tombs. homes. temples. business build- inn). 7. The man who wrote the most beautiful Latin poetry wu (Ho,-. ICE. Virlll. Pliny, Terence), FILL IN THE BLANKS IN 1. Lake Atltsbuks. Great. Sllvg Lake and Great Bear Lake In dr-lned by Ihl -- River. 2. Lake Wlnnlpeg ll drained by the -- River. 3. The largest fresh- water lake in the world is Lake 4. The three greatest of the coal-producing countries in the from ---. 7. The highest peak of the Rocky Mountain: is Mount 8. Lake Hl'.l'0l'l is drained by the -- River. 9. The shal- lowest of the Great Lakes II --. 10. The largest tributary of tha ty) 'Barb'ry Ellen. (z) Moonllt Apples. IIRECT ANSWER 3- TM IYPQ of amusement most characteristic of the period of the Roman Empire was (the theater. field meets, swimming. gladlntoripil shows). 9. A Roman considered It the highest. honor to be (a contnctoy for the collection of taxel. be I governor of I province. plant I G0l0n)'. he a Roman citizen). 10. The Roman Republic de- clined because (the people do- mnnded In emperor. Rome had trouble with her provinces. the Cnrthsginlanl attacked Rome. the conflict between the classes of citizens prepared the way for a dictatorship). 11. That the Allies had master- ed the Iubl1lIl'lnO.WarInrg mi proved by (the number of U-boat: sunk. the reduction of the num- ber of vessels sunk in the con- Voyl. the success of the invasion: of North Africa and Italy. tht success of the battle of Midwgy, plflan your work-than work youi ll. FOLLOWING SENTENCES Nlpenslon bridge was designed by It was completed in -. : tons of point were used to live the bridge itr original coat, 16. The world's largest fresh- water tanker --- gfepmgd Into Sarnln on her maiden trip on -- : with the first cargo of Al- world are :. -. and -m-- 5- berta crude from the Inter- The chief silver-producing country provincial pipe mu urmina; In the world is --. 6. Most 015101-age gunk; M yy Wm 17. the nickel of the world come: The N.p,1,on of H" E." ?,,,.,,, --. 18. The cost-of-living in- dex is -. 19. The longest river in Europe is ,--. 20. The sec- ond longest river in Europe it 21. The French commander in Viet Nam is galloping of a hunt. but certain sections show excited preparations. increased movement as the hunt gets--close on the stag. renewed movement. less certain of success as the stag break! away again. Try "3 Ihot these changes. The time of year is early autumn. Tin- kermuvs Fun and Bell-of-the-North were the chief hounds. . Explain: The pace grew hot. for the scent lay well. and a tuna. able Ilnif goes rllht ahead. The hounds began to travel fall. for the sent was heavy and easy to follow and I runnlblo stag coneumz EACH or run IN sucn AWAY as 1. The sum of any two numbers x and ypls expressed-: twice their sum is expressed II -; twice their difference is expressed alth- OI' ll - f' I! --. 2. The r suit of increasing by b the quotient of cl divided by I is expressed as - nllll -- , 3. The odd Into or next larger than the odd integer la plus I to 4. If I is used to repriountlsn odd integer. the next even integer grestor than I is -. ' in which he called attention to B. The next integer smaller tltait t . td off In search of Advent- mouth of the Mlslilsl I. -? 37- Tl"? ston. Adams. Jay. flltlmgotltga: c They began me Qwggdmon m St. Lawrence is the -- River. 11. Prime Minister of Britain is ---. R'l"'"TET' MCEMYL ' Near the site. of Hiimiltnn ho Dec. 1681. and by the following M”" R1 "'9 ""””ld' MW mllml 33- The United States Secretarr llnih mm Jan” on his way back from Apr" ruched then. omecuve. In in the world come from --. 12. of Defense is --. 24. SIIAPI-Z - Fm" "HM 1.20 Lake Huron. When Fort: Front- 1684 LI Selle returned to France The llfltlt lake ln Euro!!! ll --- Ire letters sllndlnl for :. 2') l'"G9"”l'0wn' Murphy " T r-nac wits built, La Salle was its and was sent out to found I col- 13- Tl” W0” ll9"”l"lY WW" in WHO I” letter! Illfldlnl 101' - 2-G""'5'mw"' Mwnumld hm first governor. He returned to onv at the mouth of the MiIslss- El"'0P9 l3 T"- 14- Tl" Tlcllui 25- The latest Korean cease-ftrr 3-lVl9lll'”"9i P”w" , France where he was honoured lppi. ,He missed the entrance to 1'" "ll"!!! if! "1! World Ire In the talks were held at --. 27. Tlw (ceilings) . 7-40 .,,. ..,. Kym "1, ,,m, -. 15. The Golden Gm Bridge Premier of Pakistan is --. 29 4-Monl-Ill” cl9m"'l' On his return he built it trading: After wandering about Texas 1: ll v-n 1991 l0lll- End ""5 Til? United States Ambassador in i-lohnllolll ' N503 ship. "The Grlffon". which he sent for several years his men mullned 9901" "CH0" l1 -n- INC l0nI- India is ---. The iZl'('Fl' is-Montaxue. N550” ltn Green Bay for furs. On the and in 1687 he was shot. ll l" "W l0"K05l 5"'P9"'l0" SDI" Iirlttngic value of the Suez Canzil (-pow") , ...... .. ll:3(l”,' ;",',”;:,;y,,ge it was you and L, In the world. The floor of the II that it --. The country gLc,gox-getown, Johnston 12:5 bridge is -- feet wide and is that produces nearly half ill" 7-Mbntlluc. George . 5103 GALILEO d h j feet above the water. This world's tree-grown rubber II --- onta ue. Johnston One of the great geniuses nniong valleys on the. moon. on 10 Wolf 8-ltyxciemegntsi li):30 the modern scientists was on Iial- Jupiter's moons revolving around i THE RUNNABLE STAG. PGHIWE3-Re3'”"ld3' MCCM" "I" '""”d G”lm'"t H9 W” '1 ll" Pl'"'L The whole poem suggests the pick: the easiest road. What happened to the stag? W made for the ocean nnd swam un- til exhausted. than drowned. The runnttblo stag was liars!- switt of foot and had five horn!- Do you consider the ending sat- isfactory? It Is. The lug rathvr than be caught and killed by ll" hunters took his own life all" making eveoy effort be. possibly could to preserve it. The bracket is a second NM" sing with straight. horns. dicivql out by the "wai-rent and might- fhe authority and strength. of ill” king of the herd. FOLLOWING STATEIIIENTS '10 MAKE THE BEST ALGEBRAIO SENSE 6. The sum of the so the numbers It and e is express?” ll --, and the square of the stint of these numbers u -. ' the integer minus b is -r-. tipres oi a.&; CD13 ii. Prldoa ': llllll Imf hlerllillh conlrl Ill relented be MCIQIO I0 I I I L! vol- Ilu II. on.