l

PAGE FOUR TJE lllAll L0 TTE l OWN GUARDIAN

Morning ually tl-‘oundod u: llﬂl

President: Linn. Gus. w Chanel I. IeLull I Vie: President; J, It. Burnett, l-JJ. Beerelary: Lieui. Uul. D A. Mwlumms. 0-H). Edam um Manning Director. J. n. Burnett. IJJ. Associate Editors: rnuu Wllkcl 5nd un A. Illnnlil

_, SUBSCRIPTION ILATII

n; mu u. P.l.'J-. $1.00 w vwi NM 1w I will

5.11.5 for 3 months; 50o lo: one minus Um Deliver) $5.00 per y ar. $3.00 hi: o month

$1.75 to: 3 months; In! on! lulul.

B; Mall to other Provinces and U. s. A. $6.00 pol you

atrium-u lvcelsly: Smw per your; $1.00 l0! I mush,

50o lo: I months

llio (Jl-iurluuultmu uuiirulinu may b0 ohluliml ll ﬂan-Mugs- hcivn Agency, fluinn iquilrl, IQI lorli 0|! auutn hevvn Afchl-J, Cornu- lull nu WIIIIIIIIII. Ilulluu] uslrupulllau how- Agnnug, L“! I'm! ll. llnutlellll J. l-lua. 3M Bu; 81., ‘Iurunto; lulu lllld, Cliunmu lam-in, unuwni “ullul Inna Ilnld. llnhuu. Uuli llub TIIDWTIJ Shop, Alum-Inn N. I.) '

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker than 8M weakest Ink.‘

sarunnav, AUGUST zz 1942 Sabotaging Our War Effort

Essential war industries are still being b3111- ﬂrinig by strikes and lockonts which the R1111 Government, itoiivithstatiding all the boards and bin-cans ll has set up with dictatorial powers to gut with Q\‘(']"\' phase of the labor question, 15 :ceittiiiglyi iticoitipetetit to handle. Our steel and ttilll industries are built ullﬁclﬁd by the“! 1115' lltlOs. .»\ Canadian Press report yesterday 1n- dietited that 000 miners at the Princess colliery. >vdnev Limes, vrere idle for the third successive lllTV, with no indirzititin as to when work would be lvillllhtl. "Neither the men nor the company," 51115 the rrport, “have issued any statement since 18¢ strike opened." The Dominion aillllorlllﬁ5. ztppzzreiiilv, tire also sitting mum.

,\i..,~@ sigritiitg is the situation at the Sydney 5m} plttit niid at the Alguinzi Steel Corporation punt 2d .\'.tiih Ste, hlzirie, Uiitzirio. According to a spo-laisiiitin for the steel workers quoted in yes-

<riln_v's tiuardiaii, "zniy prospect of averting a llllljlif stoppage in at least a part of Canada's IJIt-‘hf tteel indusirv is slender imlﬁetlf’

\\livre. it lllZl_\"llC asked, is the \Vartime In- dustries Control Board, which is suppoﬁed. 3C‘ cording to a government publication, to “concern itself with regulating industry so that a maxi- tiiiim of raw materials may be made availablﬁ im- efficient war production"?

.\nd ivlierc is the Steel Controller, whom the Government appointed and vested with far- reztchiitg authority? According to the publication above qtiotetl, “this is a. wur of steel." To take Citrc of only the war and vital industrial re- rtuirt-ments ‘in i942, Canada has to depend on the United States for some 2,000,000 tons of steel,—-inore than four and a half times our pre-irm- steel import requirements. To reduce the ilcficit. the Steel Controller has virtually ciintiiizited all llOll—C5S€l'lllﬂl uses of steel, 3111i has directed Canadian mills “to operate to full capacity, and to increase that capacity." Why areift they doing it?

Pv 0l'(lt‘l'~lfl-C<lllllCll, penalties for infractions of zniv order of the “lartiitie Industries Control Itonrtl or of the Steel Controller are punishable bv a tiiaxiitium fine of five thousand d0llaf5 or fin: venrs‘ imprisonment, or both.

Only Vlast \\'cdnesday Prime Minister Mac- l<t'ii'/.ie King went on the air to announce the (iiivt-i-iiiiti~iit's new labor control measures, de- signed, so he said, "to place all but the very old and very young behind the war effort." New powers rirc being vested with government boards, bureaus zuirl controllers to achieve this result. But \‘.ll\' not exercise thc powers they already have? \\’]im is fC>[1(')llSll)lC for permitting either \vork- or; or employers tn hold up war production at this critirril time? And how dare Mr. King or nnvont- tilst- boast about our “all out" effort on flit» lll’lll.<ll‘lt'll front when such scandalous conditions- exist.

\Valki'ng for Health

ivziriittie restrictions are contributing in more \’\'."t_\s than one to plainer and healthier methods of living. More and more people, for example, are rediscovering the beneficial effects of the piwtclirt‘ of regular walking. Every health hook ctiiiitsr-l; wzilkiitg as a form of exercise, yet few people tin lllls continent, even among doctors tliriiisi-lvcs, followed this advice to any large ex- tcht

ln Il survey conducted \\'l1cn the consequences m‘ 3.1-1. int- mid trie rationing were foreshadow- til lllt" lit-titiite of Public Opinion discovered that 43 pt-r rent of Zlll adult Americans did no lilll/llilii‘ \\','\ll\lllf1 apart from their work. Twenty- five, pt-r cunt of the people were accustomed to vvalltiiig; zi iiiile or less; i5 per cent two miles; 6 per rciit three ntilcs; 3 per cent four miles; and 8 per cent five tniles. No figures are avail- gildi- for tktnmhi, hut the proportion would doubt- less lie iiiiich the sztiiie.

litilll iii tninitlzi and the Llnitetl States there has lil‘t‘ll a p:tiicit_v of planning for the walker

and liikt-r. lii'l'|ll.'lll_\', ltzily, France and England. on the Olllcl‘ liiiiid, have for years encouraged tlw iiidividti;i] who does his trnvelliiig under his mvii sit-mu. lii the sixteen federations comprising \\li:it is ktiiiivii zis the Ramblers‘ Club in England

tliert- \\'1‘l‘(‘ iii ptvirctitnc over six hundred clubs- tn go mt Szituriltrvs, Sundays or for the whole ivct-k-eiil into the Ctllltllfy, In the early morn- ing zit a lllllltlftll points throughout the nation crowds of people, imiinly young, with riick- sac s shorts, zitid hobnailcd boots could be seen waiting for ezirlv trains to take them into n.1- ti.t"e's realm. llcforc the ivar the Youth Hostels .'\.S§llClt'lllIll] irits" covering England with a chain of hostels :11 which the walked, the rambler, the ,_\»¢ii_<t_ 111t- ll'.'l\‘(‘ll(‘l‘ iitidcr his own power could put tip t'li(‘.'ipl_\‘ for the night, cook his meal if ht! Wlllllltl to, or qrl a decent meal provided by

1hr» t‘~'l.'lltll~llllll'llf :it .'I rcnsotinhlc charge.

It is -i-;itii',vin;; to find some comtneiiceineiit lifts litaii iiiziili- lll (‘illlflll-‘l ll] this direction l" recent '\'('.'ll'.\' li_v the (iatmdian Youth Hostels

.’\‘-\tl(‘lllll'ill. llnv can now travel thus healthily Illlll iiiex|it~ii<ively~ through the Eastern Town- ships 0f fluebee, from Montreal to Ottawa and in the G sm- rccion. Under the numerous re-

cept for a few surprises, prices for

strictions imposed upon other means of travel at the present time such routes should multiply and become increasingly popular.

The Canadian Doctor, which devotes an article to this subject in its August issue, recommends walking as one of the finest of exercises, especi- ally for urban dwellers. ’

Rebulding Manpower

By far the greatest salvage campaign to be conducted in Canada is that which is announced by the medical services of the Canadian armed forces. It will deal with the reclamation of man- power which is at present unusable in the mili- tary services.

Before the demand for men became so great, it was simple to set up a high standard of physi- cal fitness and reject those who did not measure up. The fact that certain defects could be easily remedied was not considered. It was simply not worth the trouble to try to correct conditions.

The situation is changed today. With the demand for manpower increasing, and with re- serves dwindling it has been decided that it is as important to make use of the slightly defective material as it is to salvage metals which are in the category of scrap. Thus, any men suffering from disabilities that can be cleared up within three months of treatment will get that treatment, at the expense of the Government, and will draw pay while they undergo it. It is a logical method of making use of men whose physical condition has not quite matched their patriotic desire to he of service.

- EDITORIAL Norris-

Used ¢i<>iFii?1ET6""Be "ceilinged" as from September I . n- a 1 u

The Honorable Gerald Lascclles, nephew 0f King George VI, has been working since last April in a munitions plant in the northeast of England. The lad, who was i8 years old on Fri- day, is the son of the Ezirl of Harewood and the Princess Royal. He took a job as an ap- prentice cnder an assumed name and has been working from 7:45 a m. to 6:45 p_ m. steadily. I‘. was explained that he was anxious to do some- thing in the war before he can enter the army. His brother, Lord lascelles, is in the Grenadier Guards. His father served throughout the last

W31’. U i i i

Masﬂrs of British warships on North Sea. convoy duty have discovered that dog mascots, mostly mongrcls, seem to detect aircraft long be- fore the engine vibrations reach the men's ears. The skipper of one ship insists he has instruct- ed the men to watch the dogs point and keep the guns tentatively trained in the direction of the point. “It is unfortunate," the skipper said, “that the dogs can’t tell the enemy from our own lads.” The same skipper is convinced that cat mascots aboard scent land through fog and murk long before land is visible.

in x u n

Wartime brides picked up a bunch of bargains for their homes at a. sale of furniture be- longing to the Duke of Connaught, former Gov- ernor-General of Canada. The sale was held at Bagshot Park, the Duke’s country home. Ex- the furni- ture were low. A regency table, piano and stool, shown at the Royal Exhibition of Furniture were knocked down for the equivalent of $200 A Swedish Empire mahogany suite realized only

$260 and a Chippendale mahogany side table $65~ I U 1i i Richard III, King of England, killed at the

Battle of Bosworth this date I485; son of Rich- ard, Dulce of York, distinguished himself at the Battle of Barnet and Teivkcsbury; crowned in i483; shortly afterwards his nephews, Edward V and Clarence were murdered in the Tower by his orders; this led to the Duke of Buckinghanfs itisttrrection which was suppressed, but later Richard was defeated and killed at Bosworth by Henry nf Richmond (afterwards Henry VII), this date i485:

“Give nie another horse-bind up my wounds,—— Have mercy, jesu! ——soft! I did but dream.

O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict mel . . . . . A horse; a horse! my kingdom for a horse!"

Iiﬁi

There is one aspect of the Churchill visit to Moscow that is worth notice. Some time after the Prime Minister left London German radio stations announced he had gone there. They said that William C. Btillit was with him. Actu- ally Mr. Bullit was still in London. Then soon after it was said by the Nazis that Mr. Church- ill was in Cairo when actually he was in Mos- cow, though soon en route for Cairo. However, when the announcement was made of Mr. Churchill's visit to Moscow there was a time fix- ed for cabling. Before that time was reached the news was announced over the German radio. It was only after it became apparent that the Ger- mans knew all about it that the arbitrary release time was lifted. The implication of all these in- cidcnts is obvious. The Germans have pretty

good sources of information in London and Washington.

, n a- n u

It has been reported during the week that

forthivith (a) butter is to be rationed, (b) fuel oil is to be coupon rationed, and (c) clothes are to be rationed. On top of this comes the state- ment of Mr. Kenneth Taylor, secretary of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, that it doe! not intend to extend rationing beyond gasoline, stigar, tca and coffee for three months at least. He said rationing is a cumbersome, expensive de- vice, to be resorted to only when fully necessary. Already his board had received “bitter com- plaints" from tradesmen concerning the extra work and expense rationing involved. "The War- time Prices and Trade Board has no intention of rationing anything else for the next three or four 0: five months, the calculable future as far as wc can see ahead." he said. He added that condi- tions were changing rapidly and should the jap- nnese invade Australia or cut the North Am- erian shipping lanes to Australia, the situation might call for further rationing n r v q

1 .A-I.—L;.. b‘..-

‘mink-mi

N (IHARLOTTETOVSYN GUARDlAbL

NOTES BY TllE WAY

Eighty new p1; clubs are IIOIII‘ formed 1n Britain each week. ‘ltie mainly on waste and siuplus vegetables, and the 3,0.i0th club Wu regstered by the Small Pig Keepers’ Council a. few weeks ago. About 9,000 tons of bwoa or pork, or 80,000,000 four- ounco muons, are being proauced each yew by these amateur pig.

,andsxcodhalf o! this 308s into the p001 for the general publlc_ ‘Ihe rest is the reward of the p13 cluib members, who are al- lowed Icr their househcids the meat. from two pigs a year, repre- senting three pounds of meet each week. Workers in huridrezs of war factories are finding that a plg club attached to their canteen means not only extra meat, but. choice meals cf poi-k or bacon which otherwise they would not. seelhovlding the club sells half its pigs to the mlnlstry of focd, the remainder be killed for con- sumption thout affecting the canteens normal meat allocation. schools, hospitals, fire and police stations are all Iolnlng in the movement. to turn kitchen and garden waste lnito food for next winter. Parsons have organized plgkeeplrig among their parishion- ers, mid many local ' " nave their clubs. On farms, usually far from restaurants, the Workers are avoiding meatless days by making use of empty stlss and other bulld- Lnss. —- By Robert Wllllamson.

Rommel has been turned Into the glamor boy of the Wehrmacht. We have been told that he was the son of a bricklayer; that he began his military career as a rrinker. He has been described as a. police. maxi, Nazi stomimioper, s sort. of volcanic Nazi original — an ‘Sa- orthodox general who always sur- prised his enemy. Actually, Rom- mel ccmes frcm a we l-known Munich f-zmlly - from an atmos- phere that. has produced most of Germany's lead-lift; generals. His father was a professor of mathe- maitlcs at Munich University. Young Rommel went to a technical college (foundation, obviously, for his machinamizirfkdness and ex- pert knowledge of tanks and tank repair) and won a commission ln the last; war. For years before the present war, Rcmmel was teacher of strategy 1n three leading Ger- man military colleges: Kaxlsrilhe, Potsdam and (after the Arischiuss 1n 19381 in Wiener NEust-arit He simply learned his job. Thu-t ls his secret. _ London Dally Herald.

Even von Papen did the dirty work for the Germans 1n the last war better than the Nazis seem able to do 1t in this war. Yet vori Papen was only what you might cal an amateur salcoteur, Just an accomplished liar toying wl h flame, and not at all as the Nazls who, from the Fuetirer dcwri, are practiced 1n arson, wreckage and demolition. It is true, von Papen did not get away wl h sabotage 1n the United States ard Ccnufa far viery long, but. then he was nct as- sisted by exicerts brought in by sulbrnarlrie. Hts help was local. He had only to step outside tre em. bassy or any German corsifat? to flnd a h-aniriy Hun willirg to blow 111) a bridge cr set fire to a dtck- slde These handy fefcvs do not auoear b0 be so rrady this tme, although there were sird to be plenty of them _in the Unted States The Nazis boasted atbcut how they had ttiem card-iiédsiccl. ‘Ihe plans were laid On the drop of a. swastika, factories would biow up, power be turned off, and water sysifems run dry, The men supposed to do these deeds of sabotage were said to ovemrowd the burids, but they naive not been gsosesteptrtng to the infamous trsks set; fem 1n the name cf the fatherland. Cut- thrc-ats to do the jc-bs lmvc had to be sipaiwnei frtm submarines on deseried shores. -- Wiriniqxg Free Press.

Mbrihllﬂnrl. often blamed for crime and insanity “IRON; its users who sniske it in "furs," "mum btes" or "goof-but... “a; reporied as a. c1111; of pctcntlally "great 1159111111355 in the treatment of drug Hdldloto" mid patients suffer- ing from mental depressions and oi fr nervous disorders, by Dr, Samuel Allentuck, or New Ygfk U113’ Fovthe American Psirliiatric 11559011111100 DI. Altcntuck ussd the drug expei-inmtaiy in rinses of mental driprcssicn and nervous d.so.ders characterized by h5g4‘. 11ers and lack ' appetite. The d111€_w.s found to increase 11511-1" P. and induce calmi. s5 and relaxation in Lfjcge pqvkusly greatly agitated. Jtcl 0t the

on scventyxsevzn volunteers from New York's prison pujatjon had previously been ytu ed by a special research group. These studies showed marlhuaria was something like tLlCilllOl in that i; did not. create a "now" peisonajity gélgkugveéoiyﬁrlitig H lnhilbitions, 11C- . m s o "t, both harmful and bcncfitdlissiilaiillié a-fltemllm °f Prolonged use of the 111F118 strongly resembles an also. hﬁllc hangover, it was reported. Used to combat withdrawal symp- toms of narcotic drug addlc-Ls who were being taken off their drug mairlhuarm lemned the severity o P"? Hm lK-‘Iins or ettm- nahed them sooner. _ qbrgngo Telegram.

A c f larl h ln s..'§-'ii£.i_"‘§ii.t.ii, ﬁ..§3'l‘ﬁ§..“E hundred years BB0 no disease was more common 1n this part, of can- ado. Malaria and ague overtook thousands of laborers engaged upon the construction of the Rldeiiu Canal, to s/uicih an extent that at times the work was virtually 511,; Derided, imd all too many of the men now lie in unknown graves along the route of the canal, es- Pwlﬂllv in llle "pestllenllnl" sec- Qtpis that/ween Jones’ Finis and "Rson. - B k 111

and 'I‘1mes. we v e Recorder Here ls one of the stories going 11111111111 l" Europe: At Sthledam near Rotterdam, where the Ger- mans have taken over shlpynrdg for their oiwt-i vllfvoses, a new sub- marine slid into the water. But Nazi cheers were suddenly hushed, for the U-bcat went to the bop 16m Wlth lt-s German crew. When a. second submarine built to the same Bpsclflcatlcns was ready Inr launching, the Nazis. deciding to W611i. by past experiences, man- ned it with an all-Dutch crew. It, too, promptly sank below the cur. face. But tlwelve hours later 1t came up-at an English pcrtl _. Des Molnes Register.

Herr KIIIII rector, that ls presi- dent of Berlin University. has as was reported, declared that lack of limbs 1s of no importance for Ge-r. mans "For every dnv," ho mid, "a man does not nerd two ivndi or ttwo lees." Mother Nature was ii soendthrlft when she imve us rill this abundance. “Soldiers who lose both legs can. for example qntlnue to nde horses." ‘ml: will

,-'- -,o,-;|,-.|.~.I XI II-tlz-I-Z-z-z-uzl

WUR DS OF CHALLENGE

"United we stand and unl- tcd we will achieve victory." - Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands.

~1Q‘C8JDOOO0OC‘C*QODC!OO§O$@_

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ihh column l: 09in In It: lllllllllll by wrnspondulh II quntlcn 0| Inland. The cunt-suma- llnrdlu 410m III nouns-ll; cndcno lb opinion n! ornamental;

GIFTS FOR “CHARLOTTETOWIW CORVETTE

Slrz- As a. private citizen who still has pride 1n his City although away from home, I would like to advise you of the following hers. and perhaps something can be dom to supply some articles to the H. M. C. S. "Charlottetown."

In the past two months four Corvettes have been crmmlscloned for duty. and here is what other cities have done for ships carrying thelr nama.

H. M. C. S. "WOODSTOCK": - All crews outfitted with block loath- er coats, fiat silver, radios, electric irons, washing machines.

H. M. C. S. "QUEBEG":-4 radios. electrical equipment of all kinds, slhleld with City of Quebec coat o1 arms on 1t, and more flat sllvei than they will ever use.

H. M. C. S. “PORT ARTHUR":- Tius clty really went to town, ran u. full page advertisement 1n the newspapers when the ship was launched there, asking citizens to make thelr ship the best equipped Corvette afloat. They had 4 radios, 4 electric trons, 2 washing machines, canteen stocked by merchants with candy, chocolate bars. clgarettes, fruit etc. and have $50011) 1n bank at Port Arthur that they do not know what. to buy with. '

Now Fort William 1s launching a Corvette and naturally ls out to show up Port Arthur.

1 realize only too well that trio citizens of (ﬂiarlottetown are called on a lot to contribute to many worthy causes, and the City Couri- cil did make a presentation wihen your Corvette was launched; how- ever I feel that the citizens or Charlottetown should be given un opportunity to supply some needed articles the ship that carrles oitr city's name.

I would suggest 25 black leather coats, fleece lined with sheepskin collars (assorted sizes) for the Rat- ings, also a. plaque with the City Arms for the warclroom.

Should a subscription 11st. be started I would llke to contribute. I am Sir, etc

CHARLOTTONION.

P. S. The "CHARDOTTETOWN" ship's c-mpany bought radlos, and washing machines out of ther canteen funds, C.

(This suggestion needs only to be made to be acted upon by our citizens, and no doubt action will be taken promptly. --Ed. G.)

History 0f Tryon llnitel Church

150 Years Of Service 1792—i1942

By E. S. D.

BUILDING OF PAR-SONA GE

In the ministerial succession or the eighteen hundred and sixties Mr. Prince was followed by Rev. S. W. sprague, and he in tum by Rev. Richard smith; all of whom strayed the maximum three years. The Rcvki R. Wedall M10 came 1n 1867 pressed lnto service again the ageing and venerable J. B. Strong. The minutes of the first QlMIIcrly Board meeting under Mr, Wedalks chairmanship, have 3, rcsoutton that, Rev. J. B. Strong's offer to labour on the Bedeque circuit; be Hlﬂeblﬂl- provided a suitable place can be found at Tryon where he and Mrs. strong mlsht board. It is believed a place was found, but this was Mr. Strong's last year of active service. ee Jliiine o1 11011015: e "rotllierunto reeis short. amount out the 11f? alfiffr lab- ours of Rev. J. B. Strong, e5. peclally 1n reference to his long re_ at-lorishlp to this circuit." Mr, Strong but fpassed on in the etgg.

Assisting Rev. Wedall from 188B to 1870 was Rev. T. J. Delnstadt, "Junior preacper who lived at, Tryozi, He boarded n the hos ltable Tryon homes but 1t was felt. the Trvou people who were also linking for. Ward to wmmtlon of the circuit that. a. Pﬂrﬁohﬂse was needed. Ac- cordlnxlv at a board meeting on March 39th 1870, Samuel Ifeard, G. Wlizizlhton. Richard Hudson, and Matthew Smith were spinning. ed a committee to make inquiry re. spectlrig a suitable site for i DTBRCIIBTB house. ‘Ihey decided there was no better site than land near the church. so ln January o1 the next year, Hon. W. W. Iiord, of Charlottetown, deeded the Methodists anoiher blt oif the old L016 ftlrm. on the east and soufh of the chapel grounds which his father, John 10rd, had given the Mwhlodksts over fifty years bglorg, This site for s "mission house" was to be held by the following 1.111s- tees and their successo sz-Jlhrmu Dawson, George Wlgglnton. Bern. muel Leard, Wm. C. Len, 1110mm; Clark, Richard ma. Wm. Subw, John M. Hood, Robert Wright, James Wright, and Matthew Smith The purchase prloe named in the deed was $300.0).

The pGTSOIIBFQ was built the fol- lctwlng year, 1872 so 1t too has an important blrthday, being seventy years old this year: bu 1t was probably not occupied tlll 1873 We" Tm" Wasiiieuspiete

even double the former number of their legs since a horse hos got four. Herr Kunz fin-got, w men. tlcm the still greater achievements of Gennan science in the we of Nazldom. Without a heart. you cim lzeccme a poltce-chlef, without u conscience s, field-marshal and Wlblwi-li a. brain a university rector. "Pity," he says "ls ctmpletely sumrflucusf‘ In 1917 osmium housewives were fold German professors t/hat nonfcamlng soap L; the best. Tomorrow they will tn told that legless men are the best husband! 01o; gt Aunt!‘

THE HORTON ACADEMY 0F ACADIA UNIVERSITY

A “llodll" Acnrhmy (co-educational) undo: lupcrvlnlon of Dun cl School u! ucntton.

Glrll Iodsln tn nlfdonuc o! School d

Household Economic: and Finn Arts.

cURRlCULUMP-Dtd nod In mod the and: of the students.

TEACHING METHODB:—Hlullnt- lnq lhobulln tho “Now Touching."

OOllRﬂﬁwllnlvnrdty MlMaul-uon, Guard, Business.

IDEAL LOCATION o FACULTY - EXCELLENT GYMNASIUM AND SWIMMING POOL

‘#191181? 22, 194,

W ACADIA UNIVERSITY

WOLPVILLE, nova Boo-rm

FOUNDED 1839 Brogan-it‘: 31km ‘loading to downs of M.A., M.Sc., B19,’ u‘ '°“i.'..l.‘i‘£...........l1.‘.i“i'i?...“;. - “Mimic- .11.... sPooﬁlglnopplilx-rnu leading to Honors” and "Advanced Con,"

bandits: “i Nova Scolis and tho degree of Bachelor ln Education. c’ d

Three-you leading to a lloentlalo 1n Music,

ThMl-yuﬂr course leading to a certificate 1n Secretarial Scions,

Three-year cou in En ‘ eerin , will: dlplo , 1 d~ . ' your! ln Nova Scoﬁa ‘lgeighnlcal. College nntimhadcéill ‘ffidlfgﬁf

Two-you ccurn leading to diploma 1n Household Economics I

Pro-Mailed. Pro-Dental. Pro-Luv 1nd Pro-Nursing c,,,,,,;_

LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTm

For Information Apply to the ROQllh-u,

MOUNT ALLISON l

UNIVERSITY

Sackvllle, New Brunswick Dr. G, J. Truemnn, President

1n Arts, \

Degree Courses Economics, '

science. Home Music, Fine Arts,

Certificate Courses 1n En- gineering, Teacher Training, Commerce. Home Economics, and secretarial.

Preparatory Courses to Law. Medicine, Theology, Dentis- try.

Canadian Officers’ Training Corps conducted during the school year.

Residence Opens Sept. 21 First Term Begins Sept. 23

For 1942-43 Calendar write to Dr. H. Tucker, Sackvllle, New

Brunswick.

clrcult. In the long llne of super. 11116216161115 Rev. Paul Presbwood succeeded Rev. Richard Waddel and he in turn was succeeded by Rev. J. ys. Phlnney. TI-iese men were assisted by junior preachers llvlné at. Tryon.

In March of 1873 the Quarterly Board ‘resolved that the circuit be forthwith divided

take. tifiargte of the Tryon circuit. 11419011111165’ the first minister of Tiyim as ii. separate circuit mov. ed Into their spacious ryéw preach.

H's house in July of 18

T511111 Method; s built their pat-sense; on the big family prln- ciple which governed tho plans of most Island homes built in the seventies, but they dld not get the

UNIVERSITY 0F NEW Bllllllswllill FREDERICTON, N. B.

LECTURES FOR. THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1942-48 BEGIN SEPTEMBER 21st

UNIVERSYFY TRAINING IN ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE IS ESSENTIAL FOR WAR INDUSTRY, This University offers excellent courses in Civil, Itfechmi. cal and Electrical Engineering, in Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Biology and Geology. The degree to Bac- helor of Science is given. Excellent accommodation for s limited number of students in Lady Beaveifbrook’: Residence for men. The Luly Beaverbrook Gymnasium provides every facility for indoor athletics. i This University offers also Courses for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in the fields of Politics, Economici, Hir- tory, Education and Languages; the Degree of Bachelor of Civil Law and Bachelor of Science in Forestry. THE FORESTRY SCHOOL is splendidly located for practical instruction. The University owns 3,640 acres of forest lands on which lumber operations are conducted annually.

Full Informatlon respecting Foes,

etc., ls contained ln the Unlverslty

will be sent on request.

N, A. M. MIcKENZIE, LLJL, President,

Courses, Scholarships, Calendar. A copy

minister they lnvltezl. Rev’d. H. P. Oowpemthiwalte was sent by conference. won the the people ard stayed the tint-m year limit. ‘Ihe charge consstlng at that time of Tryon, Mount T111111. Westmoreland. Lower 3118478116 and Cape Traverse secur. ed their earlier choice of drcult. Wh111 Rev. -—-—-—~_______—:-__

(Continued on page 5, 001,5)‘

FROM PROMETHEUS UNBOUNI)

The point of one white star ls qulv- ering still

Deep 1n the orange light of vrlden- lng morn

Beyond the iiurnle mountains: tiiro‘

m

B. C 1X15

Of wing-divided mist the durkrr B.

Reflects fir now 1t wanes: lt gleairs

at; n As the waves fade. and as the burn- lng threads O1’ woven clot-d unravel 1n pale air: Tls lost! and thro’ yon peaks or cloudllke snow The resent: sunlight quivers; hear

no The Aeolian music of her sea-green n.

l) .05 Wlnnowlng the crimson dawn? HTPercy Bysshe Shelley i

i

ARE YOU TROUBLE!) WlTll

LIIMBAGU SURE BACK

If so we have one of the best remedies to offer, namely

BACK-RITE TABLETS

Especially effective for Lum- bago, Sciatica, Neuritls, Joint Muscular and other forms or Rheumatism whlch ordinary treatments fall to roach. Price 50 cents per box.

GASSY STOMACIIS RELIEVED

Every person who 1s troub- led with gas 1n the stomach and bowels should get. a bottle of Dr. Evan's Stomach Mix- ture and sea how quickly It. will relieve all distressing symptoms.

Dr. Evan's Stomach Mixture taken at meal times, not only prevents all bad effects from gnu but 1t promotes the func- tional activity of the stomach. plulslltl dlgrstlnn and Improves

e n. Price 85 cents per bottle.

Enos Fruit. Sales, Prlce 98a and 59c.

98o value Dernryx Face Powder and Toilet was" 09o.

Clmimmrs Improved mum i 35c.

TllE riiio mics

Mlll Orders Given Prompt. Mention

Approval o1‘ . r

Th i: Cello I HOI lih, Tonlih

A Church of England Residential and Day School for Girls

Kindergarten to junior: and Senior Matriculation — House- hold Science, Arr, Music, Physical Education with games. New modern gymnasium and swim- ming pool.

Principal: Mlis E. M. Lowe, BA.

Vice-Principal: Miss Roneter, Cheltenham and Froebel Institute.

For Calendar apply to Bursar.

Established oter 70 Yam

New 1m; Glrln-Wi-il Fephfhl"! New [murders-Wot]. t 0 ll - Oltl Bm|rilorl—\\‘i'd,, llrlmnl Opt-iim-‘fliiir. .,.

HARD COAL

We are booking orders for American Hard Nut and Welsh Cobblcs.

For delivery during August and 500W" ber.

Please phone u: your requirements.

W- D. Gillis 6- Co-

i.

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viz}

Prime lllliilslrr

GENERAL U TS, M out" m“

"Insurance has become n Purl and 1111"“ "lnzaﬂee: clvlllzatlon. Every wlse man insures, mid <1 ns of eral habit of Insurance ls one of the surest - 3

an advanced society."

Thrift is vital to the war effort.

Premium savings add to the mighty 11'1"?’ of dollars that is helping to win the war. Consult your nearest Great-West Life A2011‘, Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

llYllllMllll 8i 00. LIMITED

Provincial Managers

Allison P. McLean, C. L. U. Dlslrlct Manager iil 511111 Earle S. Jcllcy-Be resenlatlve at Otrnry

J- Marlin Currle-Jlieprrsentntlvo at M01138"

P1119!‘ G. McEachern-Rcpresentatlve at "c1011"

F. L. MacNntt-lle resentnllve at Darnlt! u" Thomas McAvlnn, . L. lL-Speclnl iieprcwila

fiﬂhtinl

or wrll?

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