Blllillt’ raw “is”: zzwd-r M- useums“... ...: ' “ "Iver"! vwrlflla nssmoaweariaasss, user- '"ll"""“°""' - ~ """"' ~ fivsasnooaaruuuuoaam Ilsuvrrsrnv currnmon Ween-v“ "use " m- _ _ » bsen-ilifmasvq-alnmtlibuthe- "WWMQY- hm,“ " U,“ a a , l p dfii-‘FT... Efmrsfi.’ m, ~1,,,=-";,-_g,,e§_1-;sg;,,_ wit. . f _ i ' - lmamummllm“ “dufcrsometinsahsrlbsasi ‘i our i" c: “""‘ '" “in are a e snarl, uh. " ' _‘ ‘A f u: tlra reuse-interact».- of ~ ms- Honor Lieutenant Governor Delilah and » Mrs. DeBlois, The Honourable, The Premier and 1: 1 MraMaeMlllan, and His Worship the Mayor and a n. -- . - - _ ,Mrs. Kennedy. . . u“ pa" ' _f_ 1' . .' ~ t. _ 1m. ;1 -.l’li,Ill0E or WALES ,run|ron|urr 4 " ‘ (Friday, January 25th, 1.935 __ m, mmmoukm mm ..., “i: . - . . Q f ‘ Mrs; Frances Boll Trainorflduslcal Dirietcr i ;‘,',‘,,,‘?“,,,,“‘,§,§§",,£,',“‘;,Z‘§‘,§;E°‘“ tler, Crichton, held ilre view

man Committee; T.

14-577-1-19-21

ianmssron Mead-NO Reserves-scars,

hoists on ssla at Johnson & Johnson's and ~ Worihfs Drug Stores,

w. n. Shaw, Presiden -' r. A. A. Maori, Chair-

' McMillan, Secretary.

Lloyd Georgre Delivers New

Deal Speech On Birthday

I t that and“! ‘ m ‘u’ o! m‘ “munch s y, ful school teachers, which was ver-

IIDID HAIR]! WET‘.

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U D. MacLean

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ohange was needed he vlswsolPrlmswnisierhEBen- nett of Canada and President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the Unit- ed States. He recalled Mr- Bennett (‘made a startling statement the other day’! and that "this Tory leader of Canada said theold ec- onomic order was gone, never to return." He said Resident Roose- vrvelt had found a new order neces-

Lloyd George declared the first. enentisl was a secure peace and suggested the nation reach; com- mon agreement with the United States so that the two uouhtriu couldacttogetherinanefforttn pacify the world.

and his Bunday school’ teacher, Mrs. JJ-Ii’. Fillmore, ~ _ - Rev. Alt. Pyke, pastor o Lew- isville Baptist church, ducted the funeral service. d by Rev. 0.5. Beckett. of Bunny BTW Baptist church, the later being a personal. friend of. the deceased little boy and in the beautiful prayer which Rev. Mr. Beckett offered, he made reference to the

r-

Tlll fact that HON. although young in

years, lived very close to Jesus. Rev. m. Pyke.

from Second Samuel, 2i, brought a" very m ' to the bereaved ones. Th; Lswrsv-ills Baptist ‘choir were also present and "very sympo- thetically sang the 117111118. "W116i! He Cometh” and “Sometime We'll Understand.‘ . Mr. Beckett also sang with much feeling as a solo, “Bale in the Arms of Jesus."

tegeproceededtommwoodccms- erethe ' '

and letters of rrmvsthv

um up; and esteem in which the 1mm hen-Monsters Times.

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Ilbllowing ‘the ‘service/tho M!"

» your duties exceedingly welL

The semi-annual school examin- ation of Shamrock took place on Friday afternoon, December 21st with a full attendance of pupils and a goodly nrunber of parents and visitors. The teacher, Mr. J. Wilfred MoCarvill, examined . the diflerent grades, reoeiflng valuable assistance atsamebyalndyofthe districtylvirs. Angus R. McDonald, formerly one of the Island's success-

incd by her capability on this oo- casion. The ‘ “ treated the different subjects very cleverly showing wonderful ability and a keen ambitious spirit. The pupils, by their intelligent, correct and prompt replies, showed that they absorb and retain the knowledge which the teacher imparts to them. Dialogues and recitstionswere well rendered byths pupils during the afternoon. . Afterwards the teacher treated pupils and all present to s generous feast of choice apples and different ysrieties of select candy; then going to a beautifully decor- ated Christmas tree, he presented ends pupil with a very nice gift. Pbllowlng this Mix Elia Hughes read clearly and distinctly a highly romp‘ y address totheteach- er and at the opportune moment, Miss Easel McDonald respectfully presented the accompanying slits-

. The teacher very warmly thanked the pupils for their kindness and thoughtfulness. < Every one present was thoromhl! ‘ ’ with the success of the ex- amination and the progress of the school, which is the outcome of the good will and hearty cooperation existing between teacher, pupils and parents. .

The following is the address:

To Mk‘. J. Wilfred McCarvill. teacher, Bhhmrook School, P. E. I.

.Dear tesehm-Wtaen asked b! my fellow pupils to undertake the duty of writing an address to Y0". i felt strongly inclined to forego thohonorasliearedthersovfln- sibllity attached to that duty was greater than I felt capable of dis- charging.

But belnginsistedon to doso I feelthatlcannot dolustlce toone so young and brilliant a student. Ivory man in the hrman family is‘; wheel in the great machine of ‘ activity, and whether it be a big wheel or a-small one accord‘- ingtohisiitrrflesfiilllrglaasacorres-

reel» -

pogffinamraileet menmer in n com- plicated piece of machinery must do its allotted work faithfully or the machine will fail to function. 8o it is with s teacher and WP- ils. The teacher must do his duty faithfully and well and the prom likewise, if order is to reign.

Today we are proud to say that since coming amongst us. although not s stranger, you have dischsrlfiil I fear we cannot boast too much of. tor unfortunately for ourselves we do not always take the advantage offered us and often show little ap- preciation of your work but this we

‘ ask you dear teache to overlook.

Your desire is to lead us onward gm you‘; ardent mnl for the for- mstionuof education is worthy of reocgni on.

As the joyougseeeon of Christ- mas is now here and the hand of

_ hearty goodwill is being extended.

11 10in in wishingwu dearl Kaohsi- a verry merry Christmas {yard a happy and successful New

ear

a slight remembrance of your WP- .ih of Qramrock School.

rosary accept harm-n gifts Is- ‘

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A HIM-Til IIRIICI OI

‘Ill ClIQADIAN IIIDICAL ', _

AIIOCIATIGN AND LIPI s wflzlz: r.

IIIUIANCI GOIIPANIII IN 'CANAOQ

security at least means worry and may even lead to disaster. The de- sire for security is so strong that

tions are today giving up their political freedom because it appears that for them security lies in some form of dictatorship. 'I‘.ha demand for security is greater than that for political freedom.

The security man seeks is against those gings twilrich are beyond his person .con ro - unemployment, old age, sickness and death.

h life insurance we have learned to make economic provision for those who survive the loss of the bread-winner. Through public health departments, we have provid- ed a form of mutual insurance against such diseases as can be con- trolled by community measures.

y against disease lies large- ly in our own hands. We can obtain a. large measure of suchsccurity by furnishing our responsible health authorities with adequate budgets and then seeing that they are al- lowed sufficient freedom in spending to ensure the maximum benefits fox those who provide the money.

Individ . we gain security against disease by giving reasonable attention to the health needs of our bodies through followingthe gener- ally accepted principles of healthy living 1n our daily lives. This im- plies not so much the ids-nee of the undesirable, but rather the pro- motion of the desirable habits.

The periodic health examination odors security against disease. Most of the diseases which afllict us after middle life are insidious in their on- set. By the time they call a ‘ to their presence r. __ symptoms or signs felt or seen by the patient, they are well advanced.

In order to prevent the rurdermin- lng of health and the firm estab- lishment of chronic disease, or the fatal grasp of some progressive ma- lady, early discovery with early treatment is asentisl. . The periodic health examination offers an oppor- tunity for the examining doctor to find the earliest signs of abnormal conditions. It is in these earliest stages of disease that medicine has thernosttooflerbywayoftreat- msnt.

It is not rather ridiculous to ig- nore the state of your body until it beginstofsllmuinyourneedsor until certain parts of it become painful. Is it not a sensible thing to have, your body checked over periodically so as to avoid trouble! Why not attain a greater mum‘ of health security through having a periodic health examination?

Questions concerning health, m. dressed to the Canadian Medical Association. 1B4 0011658 Bt.,_'f‘oronte, will be answered personally by let-

The Old Apple Tree

The romantic story of the 0on- adian apple tree planted in 102a by Captain Simpson of Hudson's Bay

casioned much interest i.rr the United States Army circles. The tres stands in the rcservatin of Vancou- ver Barracks, Washington, which before the i846 boundary treaty was located in the Company's territory on the Pacific Coast. Colonel Arthur

E

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Company at Fort Vancouver has oc- pad

Secretary week"

‘llenderpad Cub-John Thrpsl, Jr.

First Btar Cub-John Turpel, Ar- thur MeLean, Jarvis Matthews, Wil- liam Pmfitt, and. Ronald McLean.

Scout Proficiency Badges-Carls- ton R/oss, Ambulance. "“ ‘ r, E1- ectrician, Blacksmith and Radio Man; Rabourne Corbett, the Star- man. .

Must Ilave Ethical For Our Youth Says H. E-Btcvcnl

Ottawa-The serious importance to Canada of assuring high ethical standards in the training of our fut- ure citizens was referred to by the Hon. H. H. Stevens in on interview with reference to announced ‘plans for the expansion of the Boy Scout Movement. '

That Canadian Youth never be- fore hss played so important a role in shaping the Domin.ion's destinies, and at the same time never have presented so difficult a social and economic problem, was the declara- tion of the former Minister of ‘Trade and Commerce and first chairman of the Price Spreads Commission.

Said Mr. Stevens: “Never 1n the history of this country has youth been more prominent in its effect upon the future of the country.

“On the one hand trained and in"- formed young men and women are taking a larger part in the major activities of the country.

"On the other hand one is forced to admit that the most serious soc- ial and w- nomlo , ‘~‘ we have today ls how wears to care- for. in useful the “' -‘ of youths that areleaving our educa- tional institutions year by year.

‘TheBoy Scout movement has been one of the greatest factors in the development of character in youth; and character, after all, is

upbuilding of a true citlsen.

“No greater cuuu button could at this tlmc‘be made to the country's welfare than lust such contribution as is being made day by day by the Boy Scout movement."

Den Pick lcolis In lehoolloosn

That he could pick out in the school room boys who had been or were Scouts was the declaration or Principal J. L. Forster of the Band- .wioh, Ont, Kim School, before a gathering of Borde Cities Bcouters. “In one of my Third Perm classes," said the principal, “I was so im- pressed with the ‘elastic ability oftheboysthsrtlaskedtirosewho were Scouts to stand. All but two arose.

A "MODQN “HAN IKDA!”

nnula ' " " Crusoe's “Man Friday," Lord Baden-Powell, while visiting Kuala Lumpur. Mal- ayaonhiswaytoAustralmstep- in some clay. The footprint wasbakedinflrraandisbeingkept as amemento by the Scouts of Malaya. ‘

' IOVIIUL AMBABGADOX OI COMMERCE

The late Council cl granted 3,000 rupees to the contin- gent of.‘ Ceylon Scouts attend- ing the recent inn Scout Jamboree, the money to be med for the prlchsse of Sinhalese goods for exhibition at the international gathering.

IIALOABXIIEDY OOOUTNG

TinultilimtionoftheBoyleout

,nritab\y modified, for han- varioua institu-

tions in liglnnd hrclodes a troop in for mental eases. ‘ma has achieved marked. . eight boys having

I0 HDIAN’ "CAST!" POI ‘ BCOUTS . 'me All-India contingent at the Austrlliln scout Jamboree included boys 8M the North-West monitor Province, the United Provinces, Dbanhnd and Assam. Althoudh of

Too To Clssify we van ror or" war:-

the most essential element in the .

School Concert, Great Success

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sud-r School m uni.’ Evenin: Worshlll J ......... ..... ..... 1.06" 5olo—“Bmedictlon"—1\lfss Gvvynneth pm,

.8ermon--"l‘be Ollllo Follow."

Sermon-"Cedfession."

....‘

....-

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presentation of the camp of cast- sways on an island far from civill- zatton included in the

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The Presbyterian Church In Ganada