Mr. Marke GrEEN—Skidigate, Q.C.I. Mr. ANcus CamMpsBeLL—Bella Bella, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis WiLt1aMs—Duncan, B. C. Mr. W. Roperts—Campbell River, B. C. Mr. A. W. Humcuitr—Bella Bella, B. C. Mr. J. P. Hicks—Editor of The Western Recorder. Miss HannaH Paut—Newburgh, Ont., formerly missionary at Port Simpson. Mrs. aNnD Miss BEws—Milton, Ont. Vioret P. MInkLER—Vancouver. Gorpon L. RowE—Hangchow, China. JANET WatprE—Killarney, Man. JENNIE RoBeRTson—Cartwright, Man. Cecizy McEwan-—Chilliwack. Mrs. G. F. Marrs—Chilliwack. Carr. E. M. anp Mrs. MacBrayYNne, Victoria. WinrereD E. GREEN—Tasmania. ErLEEN V. Cass—Victoria. Mrs. B. B. Hayes—Calgary, Alta. E. Hayres—Calgary, Alta. Mrs. C. FowLer,—Sardis. Rev. Dr. SmirH—Union Theological College, Point Gray. Rey. anp Mrs. S. Cook—Sardis. SERGEANT McDonatp, N.W.M.P. (Continued from page 29) CARPENTRY This year the boys built a three-car garage, under the supervision of Mr. E. E. Mower. The design for the bulidings was chosen from plans submitted by the boys to Mr. Mower, who offered a prize for the best one. Arnold Davidson was the winner of the competition. The building is thirty feet long and eighteen feet wide, with ten-foot walls. It has a foot-high cement wall six inches thick all round, and a cement floor. Water has been piped in, and it is wired and lit with electric light. The upper part is finished for a store-room and there is a built-in work bench. The exterior harmonizes in color and architecture with the other schoo! buildings. The boys have also built drinking fountains in the boys’ and girls’ yards, and have made a new set of benches for the Assembly Hall, and a number of new lockers in the senior dormitories on both the boys’ and girls’ sides. They get considerable carpentry practice on the numerous “odd jobs” which are constantly coming up in an institution the size of Coqualeetza. The boys who helped build the garage deserve special mention. They are: George Brown, Cyril Mahone, and David Ridley. PRACTICAL BLACKSMITHING Geo. C. IRONSIDE Instruction has been maintained during the year in this interesting craft. The boys are taught the names and uses of the equipment and tools, the first steps in the drawing out, bending, shoulder forming, twisting, upsetting, heading, squaring and chamfering of iron; lap-welding; split-welding, cleft-welding; hardening and tempering of iron; repairing of tools and implements; making of tools—chisels, drills, etc. Any boy who demonstrates a special capacity along this line of work, and selects it as a vocation is given an opportunity to continue the course. Boys who have shown an aptitude this year are Percy Barton and Laurence Innes. SHOE REPAIRING Gro. ForRDDRED As usual there has been plenty of scope for practical application in this department this year. The boys have worked well and steadily and have gained quite a knowledge of this useful trade. The following are especially commended for faithful work: Moses Leeson, Johnny Thomas, Robert Hughes and Jimmy Barton. Page thirty-one