l l ':{':i|."t'l;§l _I

. __l a ti foil.- Icars R20. bill: grape juice. This is very good and 11ml 13111951 “l i will keep a long time if packed in i . 'ars and stored in a cool llace. I ‘ filneml service was held at his_ fnake double this amount I __ resaczlee on October 31st. His‘ ______ l _ :I‘e hymn "The Beatitlfill Isle of; "QT “gyrgg '1‘]{fj,\TME1\'T C052 do: S‘ i e" suuc. i TRQLS ‘gmgif ‘ bu to mourn besides his wl-i -" lit’ V1155 BTRYWPPC 01W" of: The modified hot water method » lll"illl'~“l'-‘ ﬂllfl t“? for the contrcl of loose siutlt in M’ \'-=1i"l>il'¥f‘l'. 13' C-lhvheat has been foilnd effective and l "111 131T" rultisfzictcigv in experililental work, l Wald“; conducted at the Indian lleatl Eli-i j Kl "L U11» Uis-A-f perimcntal Farm 0f the Donlinion , ' Q31'"=1"‘l Gmclll-mdllDepartment‘ of Agriculture. This l l method coilsists of placing the grain ' ; l0‘ ‘~-» ll llllili‘ 4'3» illllllvy-‘l, in loosely woven sticks and then i 1 v15 ’ ‘ill’ " ‘Stitllllllﬂ it in water at 86 degrees F. 5 C‘; " T" “for fail: hours to soften the seed H-TYWllllT 593190 and 7ft‘ a"e it for the action of lot l " i“ Hilllllllo" Hall- vvatci‘. 131111‘. grain is tllen transfler- llli 17- ‘ll-C llm‘ red to water at 11L! ilegrecs P‘. for 1 '- i -' l5‘ ll1~~l lllilll fift/"ril or txveiliv minutes and ilext. L _' ' Vltlwl-l MM" into vvutci" at 129 decries I“. for ex- ‘ n“ , ‘llhilllu- nlliueictly ten minutes. This last treat- : l _. l“ m“: meat is very: important and should ‘_ m" j ' "lilllllllll he cilrried out with the greatest care ' l throughout. When the grain l»- fin- ‘m ~‘ ~_ ~V"-‘~Y‘1'I::‘ rlllv l"‘lllt)"[‘t’l from the hot water it I - '-"*' l ‘liblllil-“i- play be illuneed into cold vrzltci- for m: ‘ a nlonleilt aliil then spread out to l h‘; ' Crjr. enre being taken to see that itl. u 1 clam: tut germinate or freeze. sta ‘ * ‘ " - "r" "s y” f‘ Fee: men wcantlt trousers out m‘ ._ m (‘If (m! muck ‘we. at the knees praying for "fork.

t) >7 ,,..l.>m-a-.-....._¢.r_..__._.-.. ...__.. ..

v,.:_r~

“your kitchen _ rlecl-sszliqv these days for good cool».

"fails. pots, kettle: and. skillet; in the '

_ line of our general hardwarevhusl-I

i liaise been received. While apparﬁntll’

v

gmnrcm

._. t5

C

IAN

crummy, .93.,

afw.

l Etiquette

i natural, sympathetic, and have spirit of good will.

I theater party sent? A. They are given by telephone. hxmcluix UTENSRS FOE I Q. Who cuts the wedding cake? . . ' A. The bride cuts her cake and saw 1am , _ divides the first piece w'ith_the groom.

‘A Morning Smile l

HIS PART!

ind-filter upon the New Year with] thoroughly equipped with the modern utensils that are so

inc. We have a fall line of roasting.

A titled lady was once canvassing no“. We handle everything which for "Utes ‘it a Pallmmemury e180‘ ; 500,1 hayﬂwag‘ 510" should “n” tion and stopped at a house the door of which was opened lly a burly

“ares that stand the wear. Kitchen‘ ulcmils. by the way, are only onel

‘ l '7" ’ i m wonlan, who eyed her none too grac- , 5-3] tously. , . l “May I ask" said the lady sweetly, CO.’ "to what party your husband be- , longs?" I . . d "Ccl.ainl_v!" answered the woman. » i “I'm the party to whom ‘e belongs, "_ " ’ 'A'—"~"":_—-__—_ and well ’e knows it!” MALPEQDE

Tilt! particulars o! the passing of‘ "v YYPCl A. Stewart of Amherst . 5.. on October 28th, 1930i.

A For The Cook I

MINCEMEAT wrrnocr MEAT

ll‘. his usual health and busily engaged it" helping a neighbor, he suddenly,- iltn l: is believed, failure. l

One pound raisins, one pound cilr- rants, one pound sugar, one pound ,suet tUllOppCil very line), one pound Stew" ' a» a F011 <11 the lat/Ci apples, one-quarter pound chopped i Mrs- ChHrlE-i H- Stelvafli °ll almonds. one-half pound mixed peel, 7- F; Iilnllfl "lid “'35 bomj one level teaspoon salt, one-half cup

’s Realm

B

Q. liow are the invitations to a

-:- Social and Pers

. l l

Do I _ O Th!!! By Roberts Lee Secretaries ill Nearly Make Good '. Ideal

. l _ Wives? I i Conslde | Q. Wnat are the requirements of I K a good conversatiunrﬂtst? l A. He should be spontaneous.

Secretary, Who Sympathizes With all of His Trials and Aspirations. and Who Knows and Makes Allowances for

_ All of His Little Foibles?

A college professor advises young men to marry their secretaries. It seems to me that this lsatip whlchc ould be playecltowimboth ways from the middle. For certainly when a man and his secretary tie up together

- ~ ~ . they take marriage out of the gambling class and make it a sure thing.

They are spared the dislllusion that wrecks the marriages of so many young couples ‘who have only a. drawing-room acquaintance with each other, when each had on his or her company manners and clothes, and was bent: on making a good impression. For they have seen each other at close range, and under the stress of headaches and bad colds and nerves and business worries and anxieties. They have got each others number to the last figure, and the woman knows Just exactly how big and broad or how little , V,» and narrow, how kind and generous or how hard and stingy, how understanding or how dense the man ts. .

l ‘N

.4

/

And the man knows whether the girl has real brains or is a Dumb Dora; whether she has a heart and a soul, or whether she is Just a dressed up doll; whether she is the kind of womaniwho would stick by a man through thick and thin and ﬁght at his back until she dropped, or whcthershe is one of the little female rats who always look out for themselves and leave a sinking ship before they even get their feet damp.

It is often said that propinqulty is the greatest matchmaker. That is true, but it ls equally true that proplnqulty is the greatest destroyer of romance, and if a man and his secretary who have worked together for two or three years still admire each other enough to want‘ to get married, ycu may be very sure that they measure up to each other’s standards and that such a. marriage will last. For they know what they are getting.

/ They will have none of the horrible surprises that awaits the man who

thinks he is marrying a sweet little thing, so gentle and mild that butter wouldn't melt in her mouth, and finds afterbe has got her home that she is a vlrago and a nagger, or the shock that befalls the girl who thinks that she is marrying her fairy prince and discovers that: she has fallen into the clutches of a brute and a tyrant.

‘What Better Wife Can a Man Have Than His l

I

BOURKE NOTES Mr. Irving Maser, of South, o stud- ent at t. Dunstan: University enter- ed the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday and underwent an. operati- ton for appendicitis. His many Sour- ls friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. .

non. o. u. rsrtouson srxrn COMMISSIONER

IDNDON, Dec. 27.-(By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Stall Correspondentl-J-Ion. George How- ard Ferguson becomes high commis- sioner for Canada. in London ex- actly 50 years after this office was created. The first high commission- er was Sir Alexander Gait, who held office from 1880 to 1883. He was suc- ceeded by Sir Charles Tupper, 188i- 1895. Then came the long tenure of Lord Strathcona, which lasted. un- til 1914. Upon the death of Lord Strathcona Hon. G. H. Parley, then minister without portfolio in the Borden government, came to London with the intention of remaining here a few months and conducting an in- quiry into_ the state of the high com- luissionetjs office. The war broke out soon after his arrival and in con- sequence Sir George Pcrley, (he was knighted in 1914) remained for eight: years. He was for a time overseas minister of militia, and to- wards the close was appointed high commissioner. Hon. Peter Larkin was appointed high commissioner by the Mackenzie King government in 1922, and continued until his death last February.

When Mr. Larkin came to London the high commissioner's office was in the some dingy set of chambers in Victoria street where it had been

Miss Mary Poole, Charlottetown, 4s at; present spending a. few days vac- ation at the home of her parents in Sourls.

Mr. Ivan Keefe, Rollo Bay was a visitor to our'town this week.

Mr. S. Weir of the Freight Office lit sourts went to Albcrton to spend Christmas with his parents Rev. and Mrs. Weir.

Mr. Egbert Hughes, Sotrls, is at present visiting at his home in Char- lottetown.

Mr. Emmett Donahue student at Dalhousie University, Halifax, arriv- icd in Souris to spend his vacation with his mother Mrs. It. Donahue of Souris West.

Miss Helen Mooney. teacher at Elmira, is spending her viacation at her home in Souris.

Mr. George Perry, recently arrived home from Camp Hill, Hospital,

In addition to know what they are getting when they get married in- stead of buying a pig in a poke, as is the case in most marriages, there are other reasons why the marriage of a man to his secretary should be u. con- spicuous success. One is that the lady is in the habit; of taking dictation from him. hence she may not: rebel at doing so, as the average wife docs. 'l‘he ﬁrst bitter awakening to the fact that marriage isn't going to be what he tlioilgltt it was, that. comes to practically every man, is when the un- welcome truth is borne in on him that he isn't going to be able to lay down the law to his wife. and that as the head of the house he is a mere ﬁgure- hcad. She ls really IT.

So failcy how .o0thing it. will be to a man's vanity to have a wife who has been trained to look up to him as an oracle, and accept him as lier boss, and to yes-yes him without questioning his decisions.

Another advantage of a man marrying his secretary is that they will have aernctlling: to talk about, and they will not be such ghastly company for each ether as are those husbands and wives where the nlan is interested in nothing but his iausincss, and the woman is interested in nothing but the lllll‘Sl'_\' and the kitchen and the department stores.

When illizlrlle-llged married men forsake their wives for stenographcrs the wives al\v.l}.'s wail out that their husbands have been viamped away from them by youth and beauty. But this is not invariably the case. Oftencr than not. what charms the mini is not his secretary's pulchritude nor her flap- perishners. hilt the comradeshii) ilnrl understanding she is able to give him

< because she knows tire things he knows and because she is vitally interest-

ctl. as he is. in the price of salt. codiish or selling bonds or putting through ioine deal.

' x -L"il ltPl

Crriuici‘. .\Il~ - 'l'hr-lin.l Wcuil» iile life the in‘ '

l-"l 'll]lwUll. ‘of Nils. (.‘.liiiii'.'.'l Roper: null M V L"l\l'li tor the (jilristinaj t ' ‘l _ . . ' ‘- M2: "lie. R-lsil Bell

rtnzl Muriel 'I'Gtllll'l.; who ilrl: lll the _ .'. (‘lllPlQy of Peter ‘llzcNutt and son i.i.zjlils~--.\".ixay' in are spending the Christmas holidays at their l‘t‘.~.[)£3l.‘il\'C homes in Bonshavi; Murray Harbor and Rustfco.

ii

The services in Princetoivil United Church on Sunday‘, December 21st were appropriate for the Christmas lll"(‘l' --;:<ea:oi\ and were conducted

lpastcl" the Rev. PI. M. Aiiitcll.

The sermons were oi .1 particularly Lilteresting nature and very impres- lsive.

' The (lf‘(‘0i"li'l0ll5 were of slprilee and iilirlsr l1; null were veqv tastefully ar- of Hamilton ranted hi; lilo _\‘l‘.'tll1‘.' people of the Hr lllfinilli (‘lltlfffll who t.i‘.‘.e ll deep interest in

.‘~{...l:ll.i.'. -

e. Klilf. . Sanitati- " '3 'l.e v:

. '.i'.\‘ll. lvfztss. its work. . M11". Sluclnlr| ’l‘he musical srfecti lr.'~ were splen- t li: ltunllton didly renilrrrtl by the ehoir xvhlch .l ‘u. r A very was uniler thr- dirt l '..~n oi i‘ organi- ~ 1'L".ll'll. list Mrs. -l_allle:; A. Caiuilbcll. 'l'lle fol- ‘lowing i tile programme in full: Rev. I I.‘ zzurl 7'3». Altken imdl Bforilinre-Prelildes ells of Aber-

Mflliwl nil-l l>illi.'zla:.'dnvy,". Stf‘\i‘."l".j (‘Ii trirls morning "" \ Lil Mr. Aztk-lpreltidc, Cilllllllllllb} Anthem, "ilenr Ll.‘ ,N0t, I brill: you gimtl tidings." Fczlris; lchoir. Offertorv. "Cflllllftllﬂ (le Nore.“ Adam; Carol. "Ripe out, ye bells for Christmas," McPhail, Choir. Portlude, for Christmas “Noref Cnlkins. Evenzllg-Barcarolle, llansctl; Car- ols, Organ. "Adeste Fideles" O Come All Ye Faithful, Whiting; Carol "There's a soilg tn the alr. Van Dykc. Ciloir; oirel-tnry, "Cradle Song," sch- encker; Anthem "While Shepherds ‘Watched Their Mocks," qtelson, Choir. Carol, "Holy Night," Gruber, Zliolr; Christmas Pnstlilde, ‘Thanks-

Mlss iulcle lvfatvNiltt, Charlottetown ls the gilert of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacbI-utt rlnv.

Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Woodslrle and .,_.

""T" ‘“" "“"' "" '_'*_" bQOO-OO

pros iiiéilbli“ = i GLAQQEASND

l W. TA

O I

4 Campbell. B. A, Organist and choir "_ dlIQllWIr-K

~ viav'w.r~zv-uy~_

i ‘Er- Pu-klilriliiiix; ,

by the i

"lvlng Penn." Hosmer. Mrs. James}.

'.Ar~:llrecl1y if every woman were her husband's secretary and they could

spend long happy evenings together dmeussiilg the office or the plant there i would he a lot more home-siajviilg husbands. and so many men wouldn't be lliictliilu around trying to ntake enough money to support a Ne. 2 wifcJuld pay ﬂlllIlfJlLV to No. l. '

l But. of course. tilcre are drawbacks to every scheme and it is foolish

to epti: icallv ignore them. The woman who has drawn down a pay cn- relepe ever, Saturday for working from 9 till 5 at a nlahoganyptoppcd dcsl:

l in an office isn't going to take kindly to \\'0l‘klllg in a kitchen from 6 till 9 without any remuneration except her board and a few clothes.

i Nor can a man put over the things on his secretary wife that he cculd on oile of the common. or garden. variety who doesn't know how often a conference is an alibi nor that when a man is detained downtown on busi- ness is frequently a whoop-cc party.

“File secretary has telephoned too often to wives who are waiting dinner, not to know all the tricks and manners of the tired business marl.

Still, for all of that, and taking it by and large, I am strong for n. man marrying his secretary. It. should go over blg. DOROTHY DIX.

MILDRED .7. RIATIIESON’.

lshe gave wonderful testimony of

i ———-— lspiritual and Heavenly hltpplxess: 17in many frieuis 0f ltlilfl-“cdnshe had the assurance that hnr Jllnp lfatheson were saddened to Lard was gomlng for her, and with

I gltenr of hor missing nwa-y which imk place at Glasgow Road. I’. E. Ivlilnil, m] Dec. 7th, 1930. She was the youngest daughter of Mr, and Airs. .1. Iiomuel Matheson a-d was born August 27th. 1915. Besides lier parents she is survived by one broihci- Peter. and two sisters Mary and violet. all at homo. and who {feel very keenly the loss of one who was called from the-m in the brizhl

a vision of Glory she passed into the fulness of eternal Joy. 'l"hough young, silo will be remembered as n sincere and lmppy girl, and her wards of tender faith shall he cher- lsltert within the home. She was c. member of the Church of Scot- land, delighted in the deep and en- during truths of her religion. The funeral was held 0;: Tuesday Dec. 9th. to Hlghficld cemetry. Rev. Mr.

n-li happy years of youth. Al- MaoDougall was laid aside at the though not in robust health during time by illness, but Rev. Mr. the past summer, she was able t0 legato. of st. James ChlllT-h

lbe up and about mostly every day.

Recently she become weakened l1)’- anemin. and lier Physician advised her to rest in bed for a while. ‘This seemed to rezinw her strength Ind on the my she passed owe! 51,16 w” plgnnlrg ﬂnﬂblnf IOIQVIHHO 50mg pool:- relatives. Her strength failed, however. and ehv Mo! rapidly. Ac he!" bodily ntrerlzth - failed and In a short ttmeshe was able w ma: 00.11am - ‘about he,

Charlottetown kindly gave ills ser- vices which were much appreciated. Manny words of sympathy and tri- butes of respect were spoken and shown. The pail-bearers were Wall- aoo_ Dover, cheater Dover, Malcolm Andrey“ Gordon Maul-mod. Lewis Gordon, and Johnna; Macmehcrtl.

Man fsnow taxed from his shoes to hfl hot Ind that about covers all:

our; iiiévraéit

onali -:- Fashions -.-'¥ Lite

ibn

B!‘ ﬁli/

V5869‘

Charming and new!

Easy to wearl

iiblé i}? Weizg-‘igg

Illtistrated Dressmakiligl Lem " -"'== - WithEvery Pattern

Vi“ a elle

fflturej

‘*‘~——v-v-

l1 Furnished

front and at the b“!

The bodice f; lino through pin cowl buckling 1; and new.

“PM mm canton-f ‘ ' made the original Paris inurdel Wkshcll crap; my";

Btrle No. mo any b, 14. 10, ll, 30 yogi-g, 3g, inches bunt. 111g 8% yards of 39-inch material

algal: girl: of 27-inch contrasting.

an on c . m, m“ a moduli. "no w turquoise

WM “l” 1" Plllh vr bottomed, crepe maroooin and sheer velvet also suitable for this stunning mode] ho"; lﬂrso hat-lion Book ghow,

°" time up to the minute at very little expense. It contains moat lllfﬂotlvo Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Xmas sug- Bvstlons. etc.

Basurotoﬂllinttlo sin @191, nattern. Bend stomps or coin (will Preferred.)

Price of book 10 emu,

Price of Pattern 15 cents.‘ .

"1"" I moulded Inverted tucks.‘ '11,, "Wm"! ﬂatter-trig

hid ll Ilka l8. 4o and 42 medium also re.

--.____--_¢¢._q_-_

No. i009. IBIH nnooloooloo

“nun-nu...--..---uun.unun

Nome

Street Address

--.-..------¢----"nun-u...-

any"

And simple as A. B. C. t0

established in 1880. Even 30 years

ago there was dcsultory talk of es- Halifax. t0 Spend the Christmas tablishlng in London a. “Canada Season with his wife and family in House", which should in itself be a 50W“-

dlgnifled advertisement of the Do- minion. Sir Wilfred Laurier was strongly disposed towards securing’ the Grand Hotel, facing ‘Trafalgar Square. Lord Strathcona, though, was unwilling to leave the modest official habitation in Victoria street. The late Earl Grey, it will be rc- melnbercd, had an ambitious idea for the Dominions all to be estab- lished on what is known as the Aldwych Site, a large tract upon which the London County Council had (iemclishcti a lot of buildings: which is certainly inlprcssivc and is also believed to have proved htgilly expensive to the commonwealth. Af- ter MrqLarklns arrival the lease of the offices in Victoria street were given lip and the Canadian high commissioner established himself for

Mrs. Irene Dunlop. Moncton, is spending a few weeks at her home ill Souris.

Mr. Ted Ellis, manager of the Souris Creamery, spent Christmas at his home in Charlottetown.

The new Bell of St. Marys lRo- man Catholic Church, Souris, was first heard orl the 28th when its beautiful notes‘ rang out in the quiet of the peaceful Sabbath morn- ing. The bell has been temporarily hung on the church grounds and we understand will riot be installed in i the Church tower till Spring.

Miss Dorothy Moygirnh, Lakevillc, is spending her holidays at the home

-ln creation yet has been found at rest. The velocities range 1mm the

make it!

City

Btitito

VISIT 0F EINSTEIN _ BRINGS REVIVAL OI‘ PARLOR RELATIVITY

NEW YORK, DEC“ 30-—"Pﬂ.l‘l.n‘I‘ re1atlvity"—-the kind that everyone can understand-is reviving with the visit t/O the United States Of Albﬂt Einstein, noted German DhYBlBl-lll- Measuring motion is considered im~ portlant baoause nothing Emywhﬂv

unseen wave movements in solid a- toms ‘to speeds of hundreds of miles a. second of stars in their orbits. "rho famous fourth dimension is merely adding time b0 length. breadth and thickness. _

If that seems Puzzling, try describ- ing an active baby 1n terms 0i’ only

of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Moy- gnah, Sourls.

i2 months in Pall Mall East. Mean- while Canada secured a Crown lease of the Union Club in Trafalgar Square. This lauiltiing was originally designed in 1820 by Sir Robert Smirke. It: was entirely recondi- tioned and much enlarged on behalf cf the Canadian government by Sop- tinlus Warwick, and was opened by the King. Her Majesty the Queen also attending, in July 1925.

Although it is exactly 50 years sine‘ the first high commissioner for Canada was appointed, one has to co back very much further to truce

Mr. Joe Morris, of Charlottetown, is l at present engaged at work at the Freight Ofﬂce, ‘souris.

Souris High School closed for the Christmas Holidays on the 23rd 1n- stant. Santa Claus was in attendance and all the scholars were treated to candy from his plcntcous sack. A short program was given including special songs for Santa.

the early establishment of a direct M“ lmtimrs‘ Wm" éﬂnlmi Ne; ofﬁcial Canadian representative in Zealandi “em recent ‘lsmlrs London. The government of Nova s°urls~

Scotla had an agent-general here ln 1 H t 1794. Lower Canada in 1e12, ltllfl Brl- - M“ “"9” Paqlleli Chi" ° e °‘”“'

tish coillmuill in um. Edward Jcn- ‘m’ 8mm‘ l“ 5mm‘ l“ 5pm“ a m" kins, M.P.. author of a book, "Clinic's ‘lays “slung relatives"

Baby." which had a great popular- ‘

ity, was the first representative ap- pointed by the Dominion govern- ment. He. came here in 1874, and was styled agent-general for Can-

ada. . It is interesting to note that the The “u” dmlng which chem”

first high commissioner Sir Alex- ca“ be marketed is being materially under Gait. was appointed in ltltitlicxmlded ‘with file slxlccesifu: ‘Him; largely because of certain difficulties] ﬁuizl‘)? ° L“: em wish“ Zine!“ in regard to the transport of settl-i lrsws Li: o: fﬁsggommin Dun, IA . l ll R ll ' ms “m can“ an Pa‘: ‘c a my and Cold Storage Branch describing the process cites the fact that by

Mr. R. Poole, Souris, was a "recent visitor to Charlottetown and vicinity.

REAL COLD STORAGE

was then only in the course of con- structlon. Emigrants had to go ~ means of a new refrigerator equip- through the United States, nrld many ment temperatures as 10w as 3mm” of them were intercepted on route.‘ _ F h m be ht lined Sir Alexander Gait was accompanied‘ gm“ h"? ° “gay g an d to England by .1. o. Colmer, whoims‘ if" S‘ kmz ‘gm “ a d; was eventually appointed sccretary| m“ F‘ an 9p a frog’ m 30 to the high commissioner's office. Af-i u”; ' may “m l": eid k ' d tcr some years, Mr. Colmer became o. and l golf; calnz‘; “n: enuzgs partner in a well-known firm of ﬁr!“ it :8 “a e1 “B! ‘rum London stockbrokcrs.‘ He is still met. Sh "lh '1 p” v 3"“ Emit‘! g ill dinners of the Canadian Club. He! ° ° °""°‘ ‘T’ P“ ° l’ T" was succeeded as secretary by w_ I“ l or sugar four or three parts of ,c er-

Grmnh’ who is now lMng in reﬁnes to one sugar being popular com-

trlement in Kent. Lucien Pwcaud bow _ M. u kl i - ‘ slimfiugrgtrabler chili 1?: m h“ M‘"“' Q“‘"“°""Th° "m" shorll return to Canada to assumomhl) “mugs” u bow’ o! Dr‘ omellétnce ‘t on." Thomas‘ Eclectrlc oii is ill-med s ' against many ills. It will relievovo

blnations.

lung power to run more thnrihalf a liistenﬁ sores’ mile, it lssaid: Now you know how cuts andcohtusionsf

It ll I medl- nluchistart you need. cine about in itself.‘ ‘ '

and thickness. 1f your dbscrlption . gncyudeg hi5 "position in space." as

three dimenslons-Aerlgth, breadth

would be necessary were he a mov- ing star, you would be forced to odd time as a. dimension-in fact. you usually do. with some such remark- as: "Well. howls on this 890$ pl moment 8.80."

"inmate man Ann vrcnvn-Y We believe that all over Canada the Christians spirit of Goodwill was practised. This is one of the funda meats of our Christian religion.

The closingexerctses of the Pet- ers Road School (West) were held en the afternoon of Monday 22nd inst. A largo number of parents and visitors were present. The pupils were examined in the work of the term_ by their teacher, Miss Condon, assist- ed by W. L. liicLean. In the differ- ent subjects taught the pupils acquit- ted themselveo creditably through- out, and In History and Georgraphy through I rapid succession of ques- iona by their teacher, they answered readily and intelligently. In Inental arithmetic also, which demands quick nous ‘and attention, the pupils gave evidence of careful training. Favor- able comments were made by those present. - Ibllowirag the examination. an oxceliont program of recltcdons. drflll, lingual. instrumental music and step dancing by two gtrh were sfully carried out. Amid elab-

Tlme is an indispensllale fourth cumenslon tn common use when In object motion is described. Time ls converted into o amoral mmthenuur ical fourth dimension by multtplylﬂ 1t; by Lhe square TOOt 0f ﬁll-It'll! 0119'- wllich is an imaginary number- Somo scientists say this maku rota.- tivity mostly lnlaginu-y. But relo- tivltyl-lu throo f-snzlblo “prpofl.” Einstein said it would ‘lbw 118M is bent near the sun- NWWII Illd the same thing. but Einstein PM‘ dictod about twice u much bondiﬂl due to "curved spam" u Nvwton did do, to gravitation. Astr-onontm ll 1919 reported that lblnstefn woo right. Relativity all» predicted out l-izht from massive bodies lib tho lull would be redder 01in hvm lQ mil- sive ones like earth. ‘Ithlo ‘proof’. showed us 1n a minim: mwmr in i, tiny star. about four Mme u bis u earth. This no: b a ollmlllm ofthogroltdtlglhlﬂfrlmjllﬂh light was found unaoommmly rod- dened. i Th9 reason was learned b7 U!‘ covering that the 1MB fellow jli 1n- crodibly massive-o mlhh N! M1 of~his oubohnoo wddﬂnt WW5 l- ton. Tm manly-coal urchins!!! reddened Home wmdinc W RWY" 1w. 111d exvlwitm ‘M1 ﬁw" senaat and MMJRYIIIWH! W43!’ Wll fs. Adams. “amour u! IM- Wilson Observatory. Trio third "proof" no clarification of ‘certain immune moblom ohms planet Mercury which lNVlM-lﬂll lfailed w oxploiﬂ- mi-lmwi dean existence 0! ovM-allli l! °Y 5mm‘ _ty space." In unmrr IHVIMWII the sun's attraction ﬂlll O11 IP90! It? a uniformly

rota. Not ‘rcough, break a cold, prevent sore quits so in relativity. ‘more Ibo ' \ throat; its-will reduce the swelling sun's gravitation is llmﬂbqd to l Lions and tigers are too weak in _from o. sprain, relieve the roost per- “fleldw or area not clearly defined-

orata decorations, a heavily laden Christmas tron invited attention. Bantam-hug» tbonlhHhoi-m- modiotely begun the pleasant QQ o1 distribution which noedleu to Icy was entirely satisfactory w the mm- llsnndinaloocerdegreatolllhﬂ-‘l- out. The humor wu lino kin!!! N" membored by tho Illtftuto.

'11" Alllim lohool hold tﬂ-llol- in: oxorofuc on ‘moods! Ird but. The amndmoo of am!!!" Ind visitors wll Nod. The nomination of thotlbythooooohorhlhcdtf- forent lubjootil tough! durfnl the term wu thoroulh. "14 WW“ m“ substantial program 1nd been mad! W tho pwﬂl. Al II ooﬂﬂlﬂﬂ F‘ m: headline will. I "W "l" worm a m8"!- """.‘"°"‘ muifo,‘-ncftitfoa| and drills 1n: ran- auoabymoovr11=°°\h°"°""°t- 1m o‘ ‘IL n; mam on! K609191111 doom-coed, and n Ohrtlmll T"! udqjpmi gin: fa tho WWI U004 mdlonturo!-5°°°5m'°°”' pommgnt, duly mind and miller- om am- mme wh M ""1 1"“ tho w“ radium‘ °‘ "u “m” m; ‘flu mam. WI “"14 m u» noon rwmm," "" dim-tot. ‘-

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Murray motor‘ north R E 4 "h" w mull: nu paw“ °“ m’ m“ mm mun who 1n avlirwletlw- of nu scrvloolr Hedi! "'“°""’"°" hm u m, qm-mmu season by their Tammi-um“. as m... of the Pet- m M4 may gohool conducted by m‘ “my, mv. Mr. Currie, was held m Bind" qygningiilst inst. A IBIEQ oudlonco enjoyed the sacred uslca‘. pron“, of ms pupils. Certl teak»: were Presented to l6 IND"! ‘m’ l“

ljl-ndﬁbvilll spcedilfhenl rm sun has electrical and mimetic ' ﬂficlds" about at

o-roourvoo.

memorized scripture and hymn "m" y“; gm 10l- Catechlmr.