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,'I‘HEUPL\IT

“What rneene lJill stirrinl Mord through ell the nations,

This movement world-wide in our day and hour?

Methinks 1 hear the puliine. quick and vibrant,’

That tells of life. vest life and wondrous power.

“It seems to come from everl- where: I feel it.

The heaving breath of effort. migh- ty, strong;

It is the ihrob. the pulse-beet of the many;

‘Tia living love that stirs the mighty throngl

“Hie brotherhood of mass, the mer- al up t. Whatever name it bears, ‘tie all the

same;

The love that seeks not self in life. but service;

This le the power that sets the world aflamei"

_,_i_.__.__ A MESSAGE TO UNITED NATIONS

leveral other items of busilsoll came up for discussion in the course of the day. Mrs. North. to- gether with other women dele- gates. strongly felt that a message should be sent from the confer- ence to the United Nations, and at the opening of the evening ses- eion the following message was heartily agreed upon:-

We, the delegates of the Bible societies of Europe, Great Brit- ein and America. representing thir- teen nations, including Germany, assembled at Haywards Heath. Eng- land, to confer on our common work of putting the Bible into the hands of mankind, feel impelled re- spectfully to address to you, the members of the United Nations, a message of good will in your great and responsible task of establish- ing the peace of the world upon foundations of justice and right- eousness.

We wish to assure you that the thoughts and sympathies of our conference have often turned to you in these anxious times, and that our prayers have gone up to Almighty God that He will richly bless you in all your deliberations and crown your manifold labours

rim cunnwrrarowu. ouannms " ' P. E. Islander lleads llanadlen llluh

_-__ s

(Lynn Evening News)

Denial Irving lfatheeoa hes been aorlsotprllldilillwol the Oeﬂdian u . a resident Br the United ltetes for the peat 40 years. the new esident was born in Cherry Val- llery, Prince Edward ‘Island. He served in World War‘ I. A eon, Del- mar Metheson. served three W!" , oversees and a daughter is now seizing in China. new board of_ officers heedv the Canadian Olub of Lynn. 1212., this year, with Daniel I. Matheson of Revere serving as president. Vice resident is Mn. Alice Mac- ‘former P. ll. Islander); trau- urer, Mrs. Gertrudg Matheson; sec- retary. Miss Frances Holloway. Others ere ubihclty chairman. Mrs. Minnie rtling; chaplain Mn. Eva Fraser; steward, Joseph Cordeau; auditors, Mrs. Jennie Farnsworth. Mrs. Int; ; ecutive board. Mrs. Olen. Vel ott. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Daniel Math n

eeo

Installation of these officers was held at a recent gathering at the Oxford Club and was conducted by Asp. Minard. past president of the Canadian Club of Boston. lie was assisted by Harold Farnsworih, marshail.

Special prizes were awarded dur- ing the evening to Miss Augusta Perry, Mrs. Alice MacKay and Mrs. Jennie Malian.

nusarrs room PHIL-IAI- asomo

Asf-hur Rodainski. 58-year-old Polish conductor of the N!" York Ptiilharmonlo orchestra, has yealgned his port. allesias iniq- ference with the orchestras musical activities on we out of Arthur Judson, the orchestra manager. Rodzinski will finish the season with the symphony "d." estra before his resignation effect in Mai’-

Bristol and Vicinity

Mr. Dann Conohan was e bul- up!“ all inesl visitcrryto the City this weelc. a ‘QL 80x00!‘ Irlonor Roll _- School-January 1 . Grade X-l. Jackie Weir, 2. Don-

ald Bruce. 8. Edwin Kelly. Grade IX-i. Charles Oheverie,

m. Joseph Welsh, Moreil rear. m‘ square

was a business visitor to KM C11)’ this week on billinﬂi-

Ml’ . Bill Aylward l-lld llll‘ mothler, Mrs. Frank Kelly were in 2‘ Alfred Gully’ 3' Dun-“m mew"

G1‘ -— . the city on business on Tuesday. r1 L553: gvlvleingy, allleéglrlém Wade.

3 1 ' bl 0'31 fl MlS Mlffsllﬁoﬁ, teaches: 31 Morclll-l mad‘? WI 5' Vm '- l- Dillmle

l“ up m; Steele, 2. Gerard Arsenauit, 3. bvilgienelg-TST Guy t w 'Donald Gallant. - Grade V'II—l. Gerald Mona- Mr. John Laybolt. Jr., ha; puir- ghan, 2. Gerald Connors, 3. Ray- chased the property vacated some mond Drum. fling ago by Jeane; Kennefick. af-l Grade VI — I. Desmond 0on- 1" he pmhasea a larger farm. 2. Brian MoGalluan, a. Leo on. Mr. P.J. Daveaux. who has been! Grade V‘! -- l. Joseph Revel]. 2.

with abundant success. Believing as‘ we do that God's! guidance lS given to those who look for it, we fervently pray that H1! word may indeed be a lamp unto your feet and a light untol your Path as_you seek for that‘ true and lasting peace which the .VC'l‘ld so sorely needs. Thus ivilll he, peoples of Iihe earth 1m up‘ 152T hearts ill hope and couii. once as they facc the unknown; uiure. (Signed) BERGGRAV. It’ is _ not without significance lint this letter from the Unliedl sliblc Societies to the United Na. ilOIlS was sent on the first anniver- sary of VE Day, We may well end on lliis note. _ _ the con- fcienie Archbishop Lchtnnen. of Finland. exclaimed: "We have come to yol_ in springtime!" --a comment previously “time by Bishop BHjssi-av. Yrs, ilic l"'es.th of springtime WLIS upon us-tha breath of the Spirit of the livin God. JOHN n. ATPEN.

BACHELOR JUDGE DESIGNS

LONDON, Feb. s-<AP>_9;.- Ernest Charles. T5, Britain's old. est bachelor judge, resigned from lilo, high court today because of his age. In 1937, after he said "nobody wants to marry me," he‘ received l6‘? proposals of marriage from women u-tmsc zigrs ranged from 22 to 65. but. he politely cic- ciined‘ lhcm all,

‘r-w

’arrived.

BIVIN MINUTES DAILY . 0300MB ﬂ-INOI HAII

‘rreesee ea inches long are the proud boast of Vanoduverh ash blonde, Peggy Barrow, l7. '11s no trouble, she says. only seven minutes a day-two minutes for brushing and five for braiding.

‘other old timer in this vicinity. Mr.

suffering from Lnzfectlon in his Arnold Mullen, 3. Billie Cheverle. face has beep obliged to so to the l Grade V — 1. Bernard Connolly. City every other day for ireat- -2. Patrick McWade. 3. Robert merit. ] K1881115-

I Grade V —- l. Eugene Wynne, 2.

For the first time in years, cars Warren I-Iennessey. 3. Kelvin and wagons are travelling on the Dowiing anrrBi-ian Doyle. by-rggdS. Here the clay roads are Grade IV - I. Carl Prowse. 2. very rough for wheels and those Ronald Stanley, 3. Petg; Mcqgn. who feel the pinch 0.5 U18 B03118 11911 are mail drivers on the routes. Grade IV —I. Gerard Oheverie.

2. Bernard Gallant. 3. Walter Mc-

It looks as if a large amount of Gregor. fishing gear will be rigged up for‘ the spring as theirs-ands of trap _2. John Blanchard heads are being knit at present ‘ Steele. 3. Percy Vail. and the pounding of hammers in; Grade III -- 1. Patrick Connolly, out buildings and cellars is heard i 2. Parker Lund, 3. Donnie Dunn. as hundreds of new traps are being Grade III _ l Harold Cullen and bum. Ber-nerd lVllacDon-aldi. Z Philip

‘Doyle. 3. Clifford Mullins.

A welcome visitor here after sey- Grade II - l. Arthur Mccabe. erai years absence is Mrs, Jimmie 2. Patrick Cannon, 3. Leonard Mc- Fhlrlong of Halifax. Mrs. Furlong Oabe. _ ‘ resided here for some time while Grade II — I. Frank Bradley and her husband was on duty in mlgene Boigcr, 2. Stanley Dou- the marine depilrimclite of the cette, 3. Arthur Burke and Harrison

. MP.vMrs. Furlong came over Ygtgg, to visit her sister. Nlrs. Carol Mc-l Grade n __, 1_ Kmgbau 51am)‘- Adam, who has been a patient in arm z John Meal-ego,‘ 3_ Pa“;

and Garnet

Grade n1 __ l. Ian MacDonald.‘

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OFFERS GOOD STUDY RULES FOR STUDENTS

Many conscientious students don't get good results from their efforts says Garr C. Myers, PhD. Here are some uggestions which might help them.

l, Don't let yourself daydream. When you catch yourself at it.

yank" yourself back to the job.

2. By paying strict attention in class you can save time out of class. Hold yourself responsible for every question asked. Check the correctﬂ ness of the answer you should have given. Get the assignment without thought of asking later what it is.

3. Get all your work in on time. Whon an nssignmcnt covers set-oral days or weeks in advance, budget your time so you will get your work completed when due.

4. Learn to take notes well, In class, lake a few brief notes. Prac- tice at taking and rcoailirzf men- _iai notes. and of jotting own a few good notes right after class, or during the study period, or at home in the evening.

5. Have a regular time and plaoo for study. Make a. schedule with l

the Provincial Sanatorium [or magma many months. ___\_

definite period of time for each

It is with much regret that res- idents learned of the death of sn-

I-Iovrard B Anderson, in the P.E

Island Hospital last week after a; long illness. The memory of l-low-' srd Anderson will live long in this vicinity where he was highly esteem- ed. He was the Fun maker of 6V9?!’ party and weddings and cianccs were never complete uutil Howard

are Half

A short time ago. e doctor in New Brunswick retired after fifty long years oif service. Without. cast- ing riny reflection on this fine rec- 0rd, Dr. R. J. MacDonald. with 0f- fice in St. Peters Bay, has for fifty-four years practiced from Mount Stewart to East Point and this grand old man is still on the route, far more busy now than when a young man qt fifty. Well’ over eighty and as smart as a boy. friends salute Dr. R.J. MacDonald. the daddy of than all. These Words could well be printed over his of- fice door as neither snow nor rain rim‘ cold. lleat or gloom of night has stayed this dcclor from an- swering calls from rich and P001’-

tion equipment in the world.

KID IDEA! l!!!‘ llayor Jolurlliwerd Aliern of a Haliiaxfiad a revolutionary idea and promptly put it to work. DI declared e ‘ooaniaiac week" dur- ing which aggrieved Iiai-leonieas ya" urged to pour i-lldl’ oom- plainta into the mayor's ear. The! did. The mayor has answered no fewer ‘titan LII phone eaill. llid waded throuﬂi such of mei Beet suggestions, the ma r loll.

Braiding. Peggy olsh-ne. is not half the trouble cut hair could be. because cut heir requires constant bruliirig.

are from the Ildesﬂlllll '- "l" plaint to fix is the housias situa- tion. but paving and street light- ing were hints on the lief-

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subject and try to stick to it. Gel away from the radio and family conversation, if you can; otherwise train yourself to ignore them.

While at study, refuse to talk to anybody. Pay attention to nothing but your work. Before you begin, assemble all your tools and don't let yourself "fiddle around." After working vi-gorousiy for twenty or thirty minutes. it may be well to walk about for five minutes before another siege.

6. Before beginning work on any assignment. review briefly the last lesson or last several lasons.

7. Lea-m to read well. If you are a poor reader, practice fifteen min- "Wl B d8!’ at home on materials much easier than those of your text Dvbﬂrlél. Read for ideas-rather than

o s.

sentences. You do not really kn something until you can tell ii i your own words.

9. Don't try to deceive yourself l teacher by handing in work . your own. Every effﬂrt to es grades by deceit spoils your lillll of work and robs you of sciM liance and self-respect.

l0. Select one evening for sill out of your weekend, and di-iﬂlilll letting all the evenings sip -. you easily will form the ham! . with the result that you are uri yourself to stick to it. Oihcriv: prepared Monday.

B. When you read from a. text book or reference book. read the entire selection ‘through to et the Ieneral drift, Then re-read l more carefully and turn it briefl your Own words. The bold’ and paragraph headings will hclp you. Learn to summarize |, pam- grsph in a sentence of your own

Memorize the thought of these

ELIZAIETWS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL

Write for Particulars l2! Main‘ It" Menctan. NJ.

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Some of these models pow in stack-others arriviﬂl » Refrigeration in all its DfllltillOI‘— Domestic - .. Oomlmeroial -- Meat Ooolars, Egg-grading 811M101: ; Low Temperature and Looker Plant tquiomtﬂi “E: qoiriu solloited. Order now for spring deliver»? A complete repair service on all types of nfrlaefl’ tor equipment.

| 'l27_ STREET KENT '