ern Grid-Mien ‘BI’!!!- TlA-The senior Tot-Elena's church. st. si- . ‘held a w! e We“ "In. '_ m gt. Eleanor? all‘ on Tues- m‘ _'.ean1e to" enjoy the wings provided i! file. "lie? e welcome eiflhii- A W?! was resliecd- Ven- ‘ ._ .'._ ma. White were" presentjand _ "4 g hearty welcome}. 1-i- ‘H.~ ' -suocsssrub nazaan Air! I muggy-The ladies of St. qohn _ peptist Church. Miscouche, held my successful ilalelnzlfld lull?“ ..)|iso0il0i-1l Hell or. Need” eve“- ~ m idnalsnd: large. “w; n; poo o froth the surround . mu iron summo- “mgfib partake" nix-the‘ "good ... new nth-M» my: was loekednpcii-"as a huge suc- mo. sociiiiy nus nnaiieiuiiy and ., committee in charge of the ar- , t; u well asjhe ladies are _ y. eorigratulatod on their achiev- _ , 31-h, m tables were laden. with rorythinl w time“ tiief."evvet.liejend. upper was served at, ‘$.30 p. rn. "A number 6f children were the gt; of Mr. A. E. Molcan, M._ P, talght- o‘clock the cakes and pies i antral-Guardian. i i Ad appears correetlygioelny, u mnyflilllifd Chili after drive the well gpread-gtablefhuczicnu i "bilfiiin-tl Airs‘: a. 1... "do uarunss use-m tho Johngtpn *5‘ We'd“. re ond- Street Rea1ty__Corporatlond the “maturing date ‘should have feadlflfl not 1924. . M fiends. Liitky their. llr;_n.., i?» Wednéedeyiuiizbt wh v " ~\. T _ tton-left yes- iefflfly 0h {Lvisit toMonireel. “Mr. and Miis. Frank "Clar-kf left Yesterday" morning- on a "trip to ‘New Yorkand Bosixm. .1 " - -. _' . . a __,____ . _ Kai-Hie many friends of Mrs.“ M. w. - _ ardcn will be. gisdotolknow, that elm-is sreatlusinipruveo‘ ini health. I ~ - w! _ '", f-"r-r-er-u ---- --_——-—i.-——. ~Mr. JAR. Gaudet, proprietor of‘. the Crystal‘ Rink, Summers“ ,‘ who‘, was taken ill on Monday sndkves! unable-to he. present at" the big. fin- l al,,bs’.ttle.qn. Tuesday, niglitnfpp. the i- islindfiioclgey Chsmpibnsijlp‘ is~stilll confined to.‘ his ‘residehce, '1 although niuchlmproved. Gnutiet also was taken suddenly ill on Wednesday- nlght end for a time her condition f‘ ructioned off cadre. beautiful . e made by the 518%" °i "M?" very pleasing to~report that "she is I , . Convent finally fell to Mr. J. , Arnett of Sumrhsrside the-Corl- rvetlve candidate. for , Prince ,. ty, Progressii: whist followedu, ,. prizes being won by Mr. C. Mc- lml and Mrs. Kenneth IMW- ‘The’ r v\\*nt_ considerably beyondi . figured-S. if" . I‘. PERSONAL! "- o_-J-¢enn '44.: AllleMoNoil. New Annen, -. a welcome visitor to bummer- hieeday. ' ' aMrs. Austin Murphy, mierald, e-visitor to Bummereldo on ville Myrtle Kelly, was finnmerside on Tuesday. iimy friends. wilibe glad l to - Jtliat oMTl. Jessie Bernardiof ersde is steedilrimpioving-I-s yew , _ ». uni-lunar assfiummciside will be > '- to Mrs. Ariguin. N. s, nioiibor of Von n wliiteis very much im- ' since her serious accident of J the play off game on. Tuesday. Here the" guests of Mr. and l. ‘W Muttsrts-s; . ,' .' .geu:”ieent_leb-....soe...u,’ -, Miscellaneous snfliioifaaii mirrors. tattoos " "ca; "ieo Aitken, Fortune Bridge. luff-oi i ALIRID IIIMDON ‘, LAND Piitieqor. lo: as, Charlwwirij - sit-ia-i Jlmopd. ‘ DID FROM RANCH, SILVII. Min fox. ff cspturgd ping; mt. rift-lame: Wright, Carleton” . . " ~ ietc-il-ia-ai ....._..._"_._.__,..._~e._ i; ‘T0 TIGI Y”. In» " "liiiliinil diii short“ notice Central Irhivery. ' _m.-; "Montague, 7 p. m. - classified; Advertisements ur-cxirio." Reward. Douglas, caused considerablewinxlety but it is i-nttrw on ‘the mend. S. " \ . t . . . Eas ern Guardian i‘~ .- . , ' _ “pSilNDAY sERVlCfiswRtv. J.‘ kW." Williams v will conduct services on] Sunday, Feb.'16, as foliowsz-Stur- Recn. i1 a. in; Georgetown, 2.45 p._~ l. ms": day iii-iii seiiiisvloni; line Your child await: is "Valentine! iTtiiir-fond-belief- in Santa Claus Is eomewhht shaken by the LAWS They iearn‘ 11f and out of School, v " i-xsiioween to sprir rfuol. "as soon asjl-igy leave short duds ‘Ifhelsprout of LOVE slowly buds. And ‘ere Winter shifts to Spring tfllQUfllflffi are mildly» taking wing fsiiltiifay. flies ironrkirl to boy \ 0R. "boyio girl is fer-moreacoy» - .- Th\i3'BWEE‘!‘HEAR-'l‘8-put down. in ‘or. _-- .. , .,. _.__, “ Onyraper " whae- they "malty vthink- What they anahur wantomto say,‘ WILLY in Midnight Slmimer Drenrn Nervof mused: a happier theme, As SYLVIA sends" her Valentine ; “Whatfiiis ‘KER/Sand now "is" Mme O‘ mail-man, deliver sure ' ~ Your very. top-most Loner " ' - - "-—Dr. Cllft. Feb; ltth-i‘ mo. " $3000‘ ooooo-ooosoooTiloo ' . o . ervone eliieilng him or herself to ',.';;'.'=.' p lfinch was served by Mrs. McCiuai- e an "attack oi cerebral ., the " Poati’? ___ "And seiid by rnsn on VAMANI‘ Day. _ j i ', 7 r use...“ mo: ~ ~ t nun-vicinity 00o o Io o e so oolwoetbok ‘I I _ . QOIIIUT "VIOLIN" INSTRUCTION» Amongtborocentsccialeventgof ' cmm" Fertw-wll e-"delishtfui" at Home _ "oszazua “ givm_.to their "friends by m. mg M1“- "Miiciiimtfiiulv the occasion be ins their movies into their beauti- ful new htmo in Bay Ibrtune. The evening was a perfect lunoggg, (vii Slfllll‘ attention ‘given-tie elgggp’. ' "l?! and advanced adenta Charlottetown Phone fillet‘. oso-ooo-osooooo-oooo-oos 104i. ... ,.. ....,.,,,_ ,,, bhb iihillbbii. whiting If“ the mgln I yfoiture of the evening, being inter-i Bperse’ jyylootda sung in ‘MrrpIiEsCJumDhCe (by. the way mg: Tiwasm“? ° Qld-fleunlrymen) inimituble style. ' "" "' " Anoflier ye}? into-restful ieeturei'"“"?°'°‘;:,;°""' 't ‘"1" men-i wlsivgkpdlncm‘ brim. md Mm‘ nl- as elite o thelreeldent. 'Willia-m BurkeLNoodiess to sly this‘ "whm "m" mm" "number "brought downthe ., _s“"'"n'u'" "" ‘and they were compelled to respond l um’ to hlifnerous ‘encoree. A dainty Mr. Angus McKinmn. Naufrage, ,wes a recent visitor.» to Fortune. re- turning with a new sleigh, purchas- ed from J. 5. Francisui: Cons. " pha assisted bygivlre. Andrew Pat'- on. Mrs. Peter glitch and wee Ju-| sle Paton. ,s.ftcr-w_hlch dancing w“ resumedfo -col h h ' t " "" M, dmwrqjdfifngfpflfflfl? ha“: ‘in: m following-ls the honor roll of wishing their "u... audit-rosters the'.F°m'n° “m” “mi” s°h°°i "I best or "an "gum _wn/“.. m the“ Ftho half year ending-Jan.» mat.- g new mo, ogmukhct ~ l, Grads x-i Haul Wood. 2141i. .» idmd oonin, a Daisy Johnston. I auuie x Junloe-i oyruaohneton if Clara Burke. - "~ attack of "measles. "Mrs. Wesley: cmd¢ggnlzzhstzfiixénug Keefe who was also quire lil is bet- ‘ "' '- bpi‘. Minster '8 y Mills, 30h of Mnsuihilh Burka,> I ‘M M,‘ chum Mm‘ “me RM’. Grade 1X Junior-l Wallace Fran h“ been miowy m- mdxm‘ ‘mm; cis. 2 Basil Johnston. 3 Isester John- ’ menhmmsu ston, 4 Lester Burke. . " The doctor was in attendance tori an“ “"1 mmmy Johnna’ z rive consecutive days and we under- " “m” “m” m“ I'm“ nmm’ 3 stand m, “m, i‘ Wm Edward Francis. 4 Jean Conahan. "“ - . Attendance over 90 days: Gladys Aitkon, Wallace mncls. Elinbetiii llranels, Dorothy Johnston. Dixon. ldlda Francis, Lester :John- ston. Basil Johnston, George Pran- cis, Laura Dixon, Thorley Burke. Grade V-—l Geo. Jackson. 2 Billy Jackson. . . _ Grade _I\v!—i_ Dorothy Dixon, 2 iiidnafBurke, 3 Thelma Jackson. 4 Geoqe. liirencls. . Grade .11 Br.—.l Nora Jackson, 2 Prank comn, ii Wlnsifle Wilt, 4 lied comb. " _ Geode I1 .Jr.-1 Laura Diem. Q Dorothy Burke, 3 Emerson Jackson. illiorley Bunte- ,- . . ' Grads 1 sr.-1 Jilbebei-h Conn. f xermoth Burke, a John Francis, i Stanley- Wilt. _ "Eriends iu-e giedito see Mr. tome Keefe around" again _.afber a severe Mr. hm C- Johnston, well known, packer of chicken. bee! and clams." has purchased a lobster factory at North Lake. v A valentine social and dance is the next event of Fortune Bridge, to be followed by an entertainment in the hall st a later you». Friends of NIrsJlWormIn Richards. SOLifi5.--Wh0 is lil in "he PJ.‘ . I.‘ Hospital, lire pleased to know thatl she is doing well. Mrs. Richards is a daughter of Mr. William Dixon of this-place. ‘ ‘ Fortune Bridge Junior Rod Cross secretary reports very successful meetings every week. The program committoos are-doing their best in keep everyone entertained, and es wsllhto- make the programs helpful Oneaiternoonwes devoted "to acro- tivity. gunos, another to sueh games ls pit. checkers. ewi. while lest; Fri- day aftornoon an author match was "W. F-iflmmiiili- frhis match between ‘ "_ very ‘giggly, contested, and ended ‘iii a‘ victpry for the dogs. bvsme twini- _ I Iiwood Campbell. s Jimmy Jack- Wfl- ' We are lorry to learn. thplt Mr". Milton Davidson, is .~not enioyinr very good health It .- trust that he will econ be better. isah Point, moot Sunday at her home in Fortune. r . .- I i, 1dr‘ Mcfsaughlan. of. Pet-ere was through Fortune Bfldle 0n PW’ ihasional businosa.last.week.-¢l. " Continued Education C. I. MaoKenale , OHLWI, 1930, toMr. iirid Mrs. L. Ii. Atweii; (nee Dora McDonald). "a son. ‘ ' P - - 4 .While we really have very few il- iiicrates in this country, there are many who do not make the best use of their time at public school, or do not now avail ‘hernseltee of-bppor- lilACDCNAi.D—At Irlstol, Wednes- day, February 5, 1930, to Mr. and MrsJWlilinm MacDonald, a daughter," Sarah Agatha. ' 1 “Male _ Help Wanted ' WANTID-JPWOJfIN FOR. PEO- lieli sales work, ell leads furnished. ~_Write l". Guy, Holland. Carleton Siding, P._E. l’. ' , 17104-1341. ~ sans m» so naoobmar. LIABN ' Qnrf-slrn per-ethos MohpMechan- ‘" ice, Battery Welding. "Vulcanisini. House Wiring, Brickiaying, Plaster; ins. Barbering, Beauty ulture Work. Good positions ooerh- write c}; call. free instructive hook. Dom. inion ‘trade Ictiocls. 110'! it. newt J-dnoo "Blvd, Montreal. Free em- ployment Service. Coast to Coast. ~ ,-~ 11,191.11. 1i2,0.iI,38,30,2-O,13J0,2'r_ s, e,ia.ao,:1. » § we: . _ e -,,_. ___For"_- Sole ‘ (H ~ m: - cow. ‘(Amines m» iofreeheiiflb. 1e. Walter lifiledfordn ivie-z-ie-ai " " janran err ‘b 3i"- . B» u... caisson-r’ Al‘: .femas fay. xttdced. Ro- ' - Kellie McDowell. Pnfloflotnn. ‘tin-u. . -u-'_s—-as-uuu‘-u t i ;-l ~ “Lggt/y - -'. liaison“ ..~+.~s:1_"+r.“¥n4s Hm». -. - timitios to gain a wider knowledge of their own particular business and of things of the world in general. ‘more was a time - when there was _Alvn‘snsol§'_-at Prince County hoe- pital on Wednesday, February b‘, i930, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson. Grade r Jr.—l. o..." mnebend.“ at _hut‘ _‘ .. " TFIF-Ciiigggfflivrrerown GUARDIAN. _ Civic "Ele Yesterday Was (Continued from pogo 1) Pebble. acting without remuneration. it would be well to accord those who have done their work well merited Prlise. During his twelve years of clvlc experience, His worship said, not a single cent has been misappro- priated, nor has anything been done about which it was necessary to draw a veil of mystery. Though many unwarranted criticisms are made. the fact that the citizens can be trusted is amply demonstrated in the aplen- dld vindication given the _ retiring council." ‘as all the old councillors nominating have been retiuned, an excellent endorsement. in saying fare well to the Bail, His Worship ex- iueeeeo his thanks to the cit- ihena. and ‘ expressed the opin- ion that some sood _ measu es ~ "Notici ably Dull I to his own appointment Councillor; Doulen expressed the opinion that‘ four years of experience will enable him. to serve his ward and the city ST. PETEWS ILAKE SFHOOL The semi-annual school examina- tion of st. Peter's Luke School u... , held on Friday nfte noon, December‘ 20, A large number of parents and visitors attended. The pupils were examined in school lvork by their teacher, Miss Mabel better in the future than in the past. Councillor Reardon stated that he, has always done his best to work in l the interests of his ward in particu- lar and the city in general. * Councillor McDougali promised to act as fair and square to the people in the future as he has done in the past. He hoped that dliring his sec- ond term l oflice he might be of greater value to the city than in his first. He thought that Councillor Prowee, as mayor, would be as feiri and square as his predecessor. "l Councillor Foster expressed tliei opinion that the fact that nil nom- inating councillors had been return- ed demonstrated the- confidence councillor for eight years, as chair- man of the finance committee of the council, ‘and as a member" of a large and growing businessiconcem theynew mayor is weIl qusilned to serve in his new pcsitlbn. Councillor '1‘. W. L. lerowse, Mgyor- elect. ‘extended his sincere thpnks to the citiuL-ns fof his election by ac- clsmation, an event iinpossibfi to foresee whenelected councillor eight years ago. ‘The only regret expressed byCouncillor Prcwse was that May- or lteo 'must leave the chair. How- ever," the example of the letter will be an incentive to give as much en- ergy as‘ possible in endeavoring to nil the responsible position in a man- ner similar to that of his predecess- or, that the people may say "Browse was a good man." Eech “of the re-appolnted and newly appointed melnbe} of the council expressed "their thanksto the citizens for their election. Councillor lpougan thought that if Councillor browse becomes half as _ good in his office as Mayor Yeo has been he would ‘be ail right. m regard rl“! TORI ;. . h"? been l/wmfllliilhed i0!‘ the; which the people felt in the retiring 890d 0i’ the city ls a whole. In" intreducinr Mayor-elect T. w. nip-st the speaker resolved to do as Browse, His worship stated that lsiwgll in the future. " council. Having done his best in the Councillor Holman expressed the pleasure which has been his for the last: two ‘years of serving under i Mayor Yeo. He promised to do es he has in the past. his best. iorlwnru Pour andthe City. ' Councillor Kennedy expressed his appreciation for the magnificent vote given him, the third occasion on which he has received such. He ex- pressed hls regret at no longer being associated in the Council with Mayor Yeo. _ Dr. J. E. Blanchard referred to his recent two year rest from the Coun- cii. He thanked the citizens of Ward Five for their vote, and expressed the opinion that the City will hove a good government for the next two years. " l Mr. w. 1:. suike expressed hlniseii election and thanked the citizens for the vote given him, Mayor-elect were proposed and giver with a will. . “by the chairman. Mr. lVIacDaniiidi _ Pviicvjlnr ere i-he votes cast at each poll and the totals:- “wm vol‘ ~ ~ - Elfit ‘y West Total ‘ P‘"l91ii9¥‘.13°"l\fl, ---- -. no " ‘c2 1'12 ~: , Mr- W- Eiflvahruee . i; n; 12 v_ 13-. ‘"9’ ~ -~..~~» » ‘ i iflfltci" aw " "ti ." We'll-Tim .. . * Colin. McDougall . . . . . . . . . . . .. 136 ' Mr. A. A. Hennessey . . . . . . . . . -. __ 107 " '" ' TOUII 107 WauLFonr - - - - West Cent. East Total Conn. Holman . . . . . . . . . .. 1.57 an '19 32s Cfliifi. Foster. . .. l“ ‘i0 93 Mr. w. P. Douii . . . . . . . . . . . . . ioi cs s1 221 "Willi 5 West West Central East Central East Tots‘. Llr. J. B Blanchard 208 n0 ' v2 \ 131 541 Mr- J- A- Bridy 13o s1 e4 es 34o] ur. w, ‘I. lurk: . .. 100 '15 131 121 s17 Ms. -J. O. (‘llbbz . , 95 79 ‘l0 144 388' Conn‘. Kennedy 216 f/l 14,9 149 511 Mai. D. APMcDonaid ...... ll 2l 18 1s a3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,2459 some excuse for men- and ... "'“‘ boys and girls, .nct having a good education-Schools were far apart and only in'an elementary stage, work was urgent at home. books were few and expensive, and newspapers and periodicals scarce. Yet, men liv- ing in those times overcame- the ob- stleies inrthe way and acqulrednn - education which" put thorn in the """""-'—— fore ranks. True there is keener com- ' - » ‘ - petition in the world today, but the rCqrd; of " {Thanks opportunities are- greater 1nd in everybusiness there is room at the top. The fault must be with ourselv- Joseph C. Morrieo rand daughter es if we remain in the rank and file. Phyiiss of It. Peters, wish to emnd We too frequently blame conditions- their heartfelt thanks to the 34v, for our failure to rise above the Chaplin, Bu. Sisters. Nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital and all their kind friends who by Mass Cards and otherwise gave them such comfort during the illness and death of their WEEKS-CYIE-Aii St. Dunstan‘! Basilica on vlednesday, Feb. 5. i030. Mary Evelyn Cyre of I daleri Ia- iandl. to Walter ,R~lip Weeks of this city. by 'thc Rev. Father Mc- Mel-ion. rank and nie, when in reality the Liar-non, niiivcrr "or ‘was. "KY. Bunbury." rrlaio fox. mark- ngs fies! CDT," apply to .Wm. i" - - K ' si . roar-suction scans rates book in some store in Fun. I. Find- ’ er melee I!!!" "Jo I». A- murmur. LB-eyli Heme hotel. - i,“ ‘ , z-z-iz-sl. "* TencherrWni-itedi z." . a ucoivc class southern ' opuiioia- ._ iioei. 800-bit supplement for remain of tom. Apply to John 1i. llolqonrd, " a-i - .,, u " w i}! " mono "cum ennui-lane..- . Jessa-lawn YWantod" f ’ wife and mother. 1717-li. iIN" MEMO-RIAM tether," iwr. "Juan White. who depart- ed this life vlebrnnry 13th, l)”. 't~ , . Those" who'll“ yer-sadly salsa you As it your‘ aastberyeer. ~° _ In tns..lsoilz'l_ewr‘sl’tkhkh_s ‘rheagltelst yea (to veey - i cancers-non roomy, racy-i tiiatenlyths pursue drugs be used in fouowine the written in- ielveii to reflects by rebu- tlllle physicians. morons inuit We 51 e! 1N "with Ioeoined. and ; Iiillii in lust thyrlsht srvbortioae we tern-emu can truest-u prescriptions to us with confidence. ; Ma.cKi'i_ino'i_i_ i coolers l; y........" u- ... is... fault lies at our own door. We ap- parently lack the necessary ambition and initiative essential to success. if thsie qualities are not cultivated in youth they are hard to weave into our nature in later life. True some are naturally endowed with excep- tlphlkabiiity to grasp p: blenu and today achieved their positions by hard work and pluck. An education can be gained by" even the poorest it can be easily carried and it opens doors which are securely bolted against the uneducated- Therefore every boy and girl owes it to him- self or" herself toniako the beet pos- sibis use of their school days and quit" the balls" of learning. by reading, conversation and observation. we are never too‘ cid to learn and the ‘" worlrhis a" big school. ln this regard we should be our own taskmaster. and compel-ourselves to avail ourselves of every cpportunityi we may be dis- "uttseeii with. our» must position, but we should aver be reminded that its aiusgni ournelvn for setter liereiewe can expect to re- eeivs promotion. Some claim that. ettlee afford many advantages to ‘the ambitious youth. True. the! do but they» also’ have their dteadvantdgee. which very often counterbalance the advantages. fee- Iocnsibiiitiee develop . men and the fact that the country boy is blleed upon his no resources and initiative more than the city boy accounts for the largo proportion ofoountry bred non ltoldiiig places of honor "and re- sponsibility. in , the province today. liaeklvw education ferns the coar- w~_wl._menm‘l‘, rhymes; vie-Allow mth to alto "away. l . . t. A . .__. - ‘an then follow up their studies emi- theyi hifo is largely what _ws nipke it. Was it entire Pest rose who sinned tile monninlilvetaetbetwigiabeus err-momentarily»: never really make up for this icss in.‘ [later life. Education may be said to make the man, but care must be eexercised to guide it into the proper channels. Too many of us consider our education finished when we leave school. in lreality it is just begun. ‘The fouli- .dation work as it were is really all we solve" ‘them, but many of our leadersm." “muted in ‘he clmmom ‘DU iwe not all know the feeling of youth i‘ as he swings his books over his shoul- ider and bids farewell to the good old lcountry school house. No more sit.- i ting on those hard old seats on a fine i spring day when nature iscalllng one ito the open; cn the mcrrcw he is igoing to drive the team and take his piece on the farm. Besides this foundation work, acquired during lsehool hours, this same boy has ac- quired a fair knowledge of farm work. Ho is acquainted with all the different seeds and roots, knows live ietock, soils, weeds and has a fair igeneral knowledge of farming. All‘ this knowledge not only prepares the boy for the farming occupation, but assists him in whatever calling he chooses to follow. The city boy may have a greater knowledge of books and games but he has not the first ides of the hundred and one things which invariably enter into the country boy's life and this is one of the chief reasons why country bred men rise to the occasion and reach the highest rung in the ladder of fame. ~_ “ To be raised in the countryrie In advantage. not a drawback, and the boy who lives there should he’ thank- ful. ‘mo many let the wronf view- point, far oi! pastures look green. and instead of trying to improve their conditions or tnorsase know- ledge they lnaoah their fate. They efton mums the Jititudo of a per- son who knows all there is shout his el IQ, but than is hope fcfthooe well pleased with the results of tlic ‘ . v"“"‘."ll with flmvers. OOUNC ibhoas . _- I ' iii having O'Brien hssisted by Mrs. Rods-Pick McAdam. After the examination Mr. Jas. B. McDonald presided and, a pleasing program was rendered by the chil- ren. y At the conclusion of the program after Santa had arrived and stripped file" Xmas tree of itsprecious gifts, distributing them to the pupils. Miss Myrtle Nolan on behalf of the pup- ils, presented the teacher with a beautiful pair furdined gloves ac- companied by the following address. it being read by Miss Eunice Dongle. St. Peters Lake School, . Dec. 20, i929. Miss Mabel O‘Bflen. Dear teacher, At this imppyfiiimas time. when all the world resounds with cheer and good will, we your pupils in keeping with the spirit of the season, wish to convey to you though in a very feeble manner. our deep appreciation and gratitude for your unbounded interest in our education- a1 welfare, as was shown by the pub- lic school examinations of last June. when silch a number of our pilplls received certificates. l What we offer you. is a poor sym-‘" bc] of our feelings. but we know. that I you will receive it kindly as a simple ! indication of the attachments which eech of llsj cherish for you. You bake made our studies "leasant for lls it would be ungrate- ful to nail them tasks. I $0‘ i..We know that we have often tried ‘vcur patience but you have dealt, "nPv with usjn our lvnytvardness "‘.""""\'Z _us by example, as well as "crrl fro advantage of kindness ""4 *'r"-' ‘"":nl. .\V'.~ u."i‘l "We!" fyget you. we shall ' k ‘-'i {ills school in infer years I i n ~.".‘.:\':.~ of mere presence. but; .1 50"“? nf menial equipment.- vqflcrc thmpetizs of learning were When memory recalls our school days, ,oui" iicarts shrill Avarm to- ds you as they do today. \‘-,'_c. HiSO-‘lklfiil tq-elrtnrcss our joy -y0\i with us after the holidays. - - We {lilii yftu now to accept this gift wilh our best. wishes for s-Mer-y ._nras and a Happy New Year. -S'gn2n‘,on. behalf of the pupils of I‘:ic"."‘.< Lake School teacher thanked the pupils for kind words and beautiful gifts "ti". them a pleasant holiday. " Cihliliiillflllflfy remarks were made .\li"s. Roderick ltfcAdams and Mr. Al- ‘ “ck McAdam. A vote of thanks to the teacher was moved by Mr. A. lifcAdam, sec- onded by Mr. F. McAdam mid tend- ered by the chairman. The afternoon's enjoyment was concluded by the singing of the Nat- ional Anthem. NEW’ OPENING FOR (‘ANADA (By F. Iloult Fisher.) - LONDON, Feb. ll_<Britlsl1 Unit- ‘cri Pre:s\--lf Canada takes the op- pnrtunitjv it has the chance to skim ;ilie cream of the winter-sport tour- ist trade of Europe. Switzcrlali'rl—tlie lalavgroilnd of Europe—is having a bad year. 'I‘herc is practically no sklint: except at high altitudes because iherc is \‘L‘i‘_\' little snow. Instead, there is n thaw that is more or less permanent. During a recent week-end, 1,500 British tourists who had gone to Switzerland for the winter sports returned with the lament that there were not any-or. nt least, not enough to make the journey worth while. - Correspondents from the Riviera report that there is a large influx of early visitors-composed of would-be who do not know it ai‘. and know they do not know it all. They discov- er something new in their work every day. Ideas are gleaned from every visit or trip. In short they are observ- ant and assimilate new information to be used later astthe occasion af- fords. such people gradually increase in knowledge and soon the commun- ity is seeking information from them. They become a strong factor in their immediate neighborhood. In most cases when they left school they had received the same amount of schooling as those who, considered their studies ended, but hy -- ‘fzotlon of spare moments in research work. the reading o! 800d books and pap- ers and.',tho powers of observation. they haQe outclassed their school- mlites in,iife‘s race. I ish What one boy has time. others can ‘ ' . .- -\ 0) ‘$064000 Q... Try the afternoon or evening Violin Course, Comet instruction glng t, all slllllollll- ‘new roan coivseevaroa! or WW0 _ m Queen st. ChI-Ilcitetowklti. s. Phone ION-L. QO-OO-O-OOOOOQOGO-OOQOQOO-OOC- skiiers from Bwtilaerland who are tired of waitingjfor "real" ‘now w. fall. ‘ x .' with a siogon," such as "Come to Canada and ski," the transportation wmiionles next winteg-pflght attract thousands of visitors to Eaitern Can- ads andtho luckier." " The British United kressfieneva correspondent paints a gloomy pic- ture of switzerland this year. "P's-om Geneva," he says, "which is usually surrounded by snow-clad mountains throughout the winter. virtually the only snow visible is that on Mont Blane. While it has been possible to maintain skating and bob-gleddtng, skiing has been. impossible at middle and lower altitudes." , _ The brief reports which the Lon- don Iieviillapers publish each day from Switzerland speak for them- selves: “Snow patchy and thin be- low 4.000 feet." "One foot of snow." "No good snow below 5,000 feet." "Snow conditions very difficult." "Snow generally windswept." "Thaw- ing." On ‘the other hand. other reports describe perfect conditions, but a doy-to-day perusal of the reports show plainly to any sklier that fully 50 per cent. of the winter sports at the various resorts have been cur- tailed. . Here is Canada's opportunity! 1f a picture cf the ideal conditions in the Dominion were supplied to the Brit- wlnter-sports enthusiast, there is no doubt that hundreds would be st- tracted across the Atlantic. Tell tlfi skiier that he can reach some of the finest skiing country in the world within two hours of leaving the big Canadian cities in the east and west, and he will stop watching a. Swiss thaw and come over right away. '11s will find Canadian conditions dif- fcrentybut he will find reel snow, which appears to be lacking else- where. Colts Trim Wolverines (Canadian Press) NEW GLASGOW, Feb. 12.-New Glasgow Colts. cellar team in the No- va Seotia Eastern Hockey League, de- feated Halifax Wolverines . hege» to- night by a score of 3 to 2. ‘ narrower. HOCKEY LEAGUE Boston ... 4 Pittsburgh .. .. ... 3 Piaiu of the Soviet government produce 1,230,000 tons of manganese oré last year fell short by nearly 500,- 000 ions. A tolking picture of the story of the last of the wlndjammers is to be made on a four-months‘ cruise of it British film company. Frances great growth in the num- ber cf motorcycles is said to be due to the fact that more and more peo- ple are using than to go to and from work. Seized Piston Due to lack of lubrication, a piston moy seize, or freeze, in the cylinder. This is an_ unfortunate condition and may result in a large repair bill if the cylinder walls his been scored or cut. If the selzu e is merly due to tightness without scoring, no damage has been done and the remedy is sln-ipie. Remove the spark plugs and p lmlng cups, end pour kerosene into the cylindeis on wp of tho pistons. allowing it to remain about one half h Jlii‘. 'I".~e kerosene will seep down past the piston rings, dissolving the glimmed oil and wetting the cylinder walls. If scoring has not taken place the engine should be free to tum by hand. After the plstms have been freed, drain out all the kerosene and replace with engine oil. Then, run the engine until wami. and drain out this oil, as it is diluted with the kerosene which remained in the oil pan. After the correct amount of fresh oil has been pieced in the oil» pan. the mgine will be ready for operation. O OQGO-GOO-QO-GOQOQOOQO 0000-00- E ma. .1. P. lvnLLAn § DENTAL trunnion E . nouns-sis use i I10 B." O -_.-'__.._- Corner Queen and Richmond OOOOOOOOOUOOOIQOOQOOOOQO -.---'____--o Q 99090000 calmer outlets _ ‘do, but ambition pluck and porno-y _ york. such a MIDI “Mo! be help- vex-once erercquired, “success always. some; to those who stiflve, " Chronic and Nervous I24 brim-a It. Ilene i nopottte I}. ‘Ifeeh v