w 7 THE GUARDIAN ,

CHARLOTTETOWN

I UGUST 3. 1952

TITTEIYANOTES on TOPIOS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox and

Mink Farming

? r P t 9-

1 rOC4-O6-O06 . O-90-6660-694w&O4O-vrvrvvooovovooooooooooooo

Mimi the courtuy of George that it received publicity in me 5- Q-"MOI; Manager Canadian United states. Here is the latest lhtfonll Silver Fox Breedci-'5 As- from women's Wear Daily. ualatlon Fur Department, Sum- - - - menide. we were enabled to give, "s1.000.000 Bnrler izxcimnged U. our reldera details of trananclionsls. Prunes for Norvvii,i Fox .- tEy betwaen the London Merchants of Paul TITOISM wnsliiiimoii, Aug. 10.. 10114021. Eng. and the Norwegian'GovernnwnL sourccs here confirm izmemmeut, which resulted in thefthat A San Francisco CIYACII fruit purchase of 100.000 silver and blue-'exporter and a New York iur firm fox Dell; for the sum of almost alcollnborated on I-1 'llPfTI'-IliIIIl0Il million dollars. Later. through thCifIOIIBl" iiiteriiaiiomi barter ilcnl same source we received details of involving the exrh.ii .c of iibout the exchanize made between th0,5.000 tons of California prillics for Norwegian guvemment and pariies,100.000 Norvvegiaii silver fox rurs In the United States whereby be- The deal, ICECTGLITR to reports here Juan 0. and '1 thousand tons of was consummated Irv Jack Gom- ICEIIYOFDII. prunes were exchanged perts and Co.. San Francisco, in or 10011.10 silver and blue fox pclts. ('OliJlincIlnn with ii New York fur Diirioualy enough, no other fur firm whose name was not iiliill- Dubllcntlon or newspaper carriedlablc here, and a Ntlruegiall agent this news and it waanot until we who iigrced to itccept IIIP L'niied wrought it to the attention ofpstzitcs prunes in excliaiigc for iIic Wnmen'l Wear Daily in New York furs.

l

u u o I ”while noting that the U. 5 Government d:ii no; i'olT(I(liiP lIlI'

deal, officials, who asked not to bc quoted by name snlii lhiit on tho lsuriace there appeared in be Holli-

ling illegal about it. 'i'hcv rc.'iil-ed

iio elaborate. Oiic ofiiiinl cin- phas.ze(l, liowi-ior ilia: the irnni;- nction was stiit'i'v mil-ticcii pi. iic parties and the U. S Gmcriiviiriit

.ivas not involvcd iii any uav. llr

CH TEE TWEN Conunued TY Wald, however, that the Gmii;)ci't.x' ..H was an Conmsgdl H! was llrm had iiccn working: an inn ticiil

beastly. He tried to Mm niev-" she feit. Roy start and saw his eycs blue, ”-I ushed hi ' i i he uumbleg nga-ms? E,?ea),aahrl)((,- tween S80U.0(l-0 niivi sl,iil)iiwu0 iv:.:. Then he came at me Mam. Hisyinvolved in the c.vcli:i:i::c,

face was horrible and he had ihel o o a

revolver in his hand--it haci .beenI uwhm it was Wm, H

to get it from him. While we were 1.3;: R""un"3 ” we” M5 The” W” ”.'no lcIca' ivhnt. the N .v York firm little round hole in his forehead - ,n,,.nd(.d to do mm H”, n aeemed L9 have made ”55” MI skins. About 85.000 of the Nor'.vcg- fore my ayes! Then he was hing

that a 'nIt'c p:of.i' ulis . ulvnti He said lic iiiirloisinmi iii:i' bit-

iiin furs have rcportciilgt I)PiIl rc-

'" my he "d I W” 5"a”dm3 UV" ccivcd iilrcady. Tlic spt-kvk1ii:iii mm ' um "what m m3 said he bclicved that tho Nii:'.ic',:- Iufddy I inn furs were SP('Iil'C4I at fl good A3”b”” Ume B"”m”'3' R9Y'5lprire, probably much loner than I'M" W” unly O WMSV” but 1'' they could be bouzht for in this armed unwld Comm” '0 h"Ii-ouiitry. As for thc primes, lic

heart. He bellel'9d I1" NOW A me" said, Norway should have ('ll0llEIl men” 1”” he "M: l1 knpw 5”” in last it for smile tinic. lie roiivl hid been to his flat, but I never that M00 tans ,5 mm? mm

niic

9"”e”9d H "M5!" rount.ri- usualli buis ill nnv "How did you know?” WM. ' ' I I "That was giiessiriz. when tho i . 0 o

Wintertons were goingi saw ion ..A(,mmmR .n ,.,..'m,L. looking at a card in your hand and, nmrket mo bum 0, mo without meaning to, read Bordenls WP", d'(,s,mm (H1. F,...i. name and address. 1 cmilcin't uii- mm, me Unmd 5.., PS, d'7”"md Vth-V, 3'0” ENE 50 ups” port was that Aiiizln-Amtlr by his row Will) them nnd afte.r- Mmchanls Com" mm uh I wards ivhcn that slimy woman in do” mmpanyl mm 1 ,m,m In, the lad:es' cloakroom was so leerily 50 per Mm M mp l mysterious about where you vvcre. Bay. Cm ,n..,;m M (int... , i,,,. L;

I 3"""p"d 1” me mncmsion mm iwr ccnt. other Lniirinii on: you had gone to him. I couldiili USN”, y. -p y ; Ihmk wh-V 30” shamd h”. I1 WP" ilic rcn.aininiz 2.3 per vctii. Ilrv. 1”” 1 WM Jeakms Mm I followed ever, illl (').'P(2iiIll6 of Aiirin-Aim

you." .. -. . . "And mm the Dome know yon .tnn said Iilsvfllni had not pzi. ..

U ' I ipriiccl in this biiricr ti'niviii"ioii.

were the)?! d X l I po:nting out that tlicx lTIl'l'liT(Ij. hair "Bu 1 ei on'i now vs U." l .,. ,. .- .. -,'

wrhat "3WpH'mr (MP5 it luv :1 IRlll..P I: mbo. of Jlnxqmiri oiiii

' T E I ” iarr 5 pi: i . -

he ”'5p"'5! H" C""” I” 5” 31”" volv'i.L: tnousiiiiris ii:ii:c at 'h "

Hr sis much its Mr. Flor. ' , . .

tin this afternoon aald II'Tl1i.I(ynil(”Il(IhIi .1. den yourself you WPTP sci-cciiiiir someone who (lid---IIITKI tiiiit 3 would only do that .'or a ivoiimii

fox W

there's cuntfnyi in that!” W -pd rm :t,sin1i.liiiI . " ”-V- iinriiili prunis ;. ' "Comfort?" she rcpcnicd hem mam. M. Jam d"mg137 , GOHI;)?ItI5. prcsiciciit of Jiiil; (loin-

"Y”' Dm” -"I" MM H9 M" pci”s and Cu, IIFINI i:ui' ovncris radii thinks I killed1R)orrllcii.1 H0 and mSu.pbu,m.sy My (-mm,,n..S

ad "Fr-V Nam” m' I" VNIII said the ii'mis;it'iioii was-' not :i M '"MiVF' Mm H it had (lircct. harlcr sliicc thc furs ucrcl

9"" "0"" I" ' 5h”W'dnw” UHWPPH solri lo the H'.i(IS0ll Biiv Co, in I.nii- ” I I"m1d.nn mm? haw mmdm dnli In No-".vc;ziiii ltir iiztcic is in: humping him oif than trcacliii: or. 5m.Hn,l sm.,.,.' mud. n ,4 y H 5 l)ii'r-ii

E 5”ak9'”” Lii')lTl'f'lIP(I in doliiiri; in 21 "Don't, Roll Don't talk likc Imdmx Comm”: ' that!" - o 3 ”I'd have iirine it then if Ild "Tm, DUI”, (,Unumm. k"”w" what 7l'"W”' III” mm mp bouzhi thc priiiics ui'li about the way the him-kgiiard was and ghimwd m,m m N”... treating you. But ncver mind that msmb mm” ,m,,.,. M m, C3,

Th” pm” 55 mm 7"” hm" "mum: ,iin Wlioir-siilc (;riivis Asst; .'I-llilll. I" b” "(mm M If M” mm Inspm" llc sriitl iiic Dutch iirin ivns cliosvi. inr chap works round to arousing you, all I have. in do is to tell him

orr9os44oooooo

for months prior to C(illlj'lI('.l0!l riiiii, 'l

inoonu ; ,

IIii(I5i'7ll'F

ppotatoes grown at the Experi- mental station in 1910, only one,

smwsy

By J. A. Clark, D.Sc.

NOTES -I

ISLAND POTATO VAITJETIES N.Y., New Jersey and the south- Of the twenty-one varieties of eastern United States.

can

One of the few varieties that

ilrlsh Cobbler, is grown .today. have been developed and iiained commercially, on the Island. This on Pfincc Edward Island, is the Narietzy reached the height of its Mcmwny wmch was 3150 R-rm,-n inopulnritv from I942 to 1945. when at the Station in 1910. This is -. Jilly per cent or the seed potato long, blue type or potnto, and had

at-rcage entered for seed inspec- yiion in

tcobblers. This dccp-eyed,

juhite variety had dropped by 1951 land bloaters, (fat, per jherrlng)

in acreazge to tivvent.,v-t.hrcc vent oi the total. and A late var- iety, Seiingo, xi-liich in 1942 was, piiinlcd on nniv one per cent of, the total arrcagc for seed iiispac-ll lion, had Jiinipcd to forty-Ilve per cont of that acreage in 1951. 1 Another variety grown at tihe Station in l9l(l. that led the twen- i,v-one varlcties grown there in liill in yield, was Bliss Triumph. ii muiici, rcci, eiirly potato that the l liite DI". Paul Miirpiiv prized very highly. He was so impressed with the possibilities of marketing this iziiii-ty for 5('l'lI that he visited Bi-rinudii, nluvre it was being, gruuli extciisivciy for the earlyl .-iiiiwlcaii table stock trade. He) .'r'lll"ltI later that quite a nuniberf of formers in the nelghbourhoodl of '1"ru:'n, Nova Scotln, had been SiliIDII'llT;; nf'l'IiliilI2'i with it good ivpo oi! Bliss 'IYiumph seed. and llint the total quiintitv of seed requircti there, did not warrant our Island grmvcrs changing: ovcr, troni The white varieties of Irish CnliliIci' nliii (Irv!-ii Mountain, then in such demniid in Long Islandp

to liniitile the tmiisnciion aiiico Huliiiiid is the only coilniry ivlierc slcrll 3 can be converted into dol-I llirs. Mr. (loiupcris dcvlinetl to .'ln'i'l' the l)ul:-ii firm. The trade ' - MI by Norivcgiziii fur

in co-opcrailun with the , in ;:mertimriii. is order in

the high surplus carr)ov

- E

:iL piuncs were I)l('K- st profitable trade it- czu iictuiisc Lhtil' cxlreincly low

this province was Irish I Carly. ichance to enjoy McIntyre potritocs

Most people in the who had a.

deep eyes. Maritime Provinces

summer run in their yovutli, still use McIntyre potatoes as a siaiidard for qllnlity, when they iittenipt to Judge the cooking qualities or other varieties and thcy have yet to find any white potato that compares favourably.

For many years after Cobblers and Mountains dominated the po- tato seed trade of the Island. Mc- Iniyres were grown in the neigh- bourhood of Victoria, P.E. 1., and shipped by schooner to apccliil trade centres on Cape Breton Is- land, to Pictou and the adjoining north shore Towns and villages where they were appreciated.

Yviillg Mclntvres never hcitdcd the list of potatoes, in )ielrl, lit the Charlotietoivii Slnlion, llicv were fifth scvivml times, and sev- enth, eighth, ninth and tenth III a list of tlilrry-tliire varictlcs. Their .teve'n-year avcriigc, how- r-ver, lbs.

The writer thought. at one time that if it siirilimv-eyed Mclntyrc could be produced by selection, the blue streaks in its ficsli could be used as in trade iiizirk, and a

7superior Island potiito would more

than hold its own in conipctliion with the white tiiblc stock potato trade. He secured a very sinnoih type of Mclntvre potatoes from the, late Joseph E. Eagiizili, and by years of long, snmotli potato with compar- atively shallow eycs. By the time this was nccmnplishcd, the potato consuming public had become so riccustomecl to WIIIIE-XICSITPG poin- toes that ulicn they prelccl ii Mc- Intyre they storied fII2E'.lilz out the blue sir:-:il;s. Tliose who had

l9l0-l9l6, was .137 bus. 23-

sclectioii, did get. al

P.E. Lslmd seed potato trade. 1:: Ill)-12, these two contributed nine- ity-one per cent of the acreage of .seed potatoes entered for certif- liciuion on the Island. The Green Mountains were than nine per cent behind Irish Cobblers, there was seven per cent of the Here- age in Katahdins, end only We per cent of other varieties.

The Green Mountains about held their own, while Katahdlns and Sebago increased up to 1048. Since then, Kwtahdlnl increased to eighteen per cent in 1949. but lost again to eleven per cent. of the acrciiize by 1951. Sebagoes, nmvcver, contimicd to gain, until lifl 1951 they had netirly doubled the acreage of their nearest cum- pciiior, Irish Gohblera.

The Sebago 15 i one of the smoothest of the white. oval po- tatoes. It is xi late-maturing, heavy-ylcldiiig variety. Most of the Island seed potato growers consider the Scbngo a law-quality -potato for table use. It in, how- ever, in zreiu. demand by hotels and rt-stniirants, because of its shallow eyes and smooth aurfiice, ivhlch cut down greatly on the nniouni: of waste when preparing ihc potatoes for serving. There is Also an increasing demand for it for frying purposes. Today in iminv restnui'anls. one is served "French fry" unless he asks def- ,initcl,v for mnsiierl or boiled pota- toes. The United States Fl'irmersI Eiilicllii No. i958 describes the Scbaco as being of "good cook- fiiig quiilitv if the tubers tire al- lowed to mature.”

Some of our fariners who pre- fer scbago potatoes, claim that lthev are a iaii--inriturliig viiriety, and when R killing spriiy is ap- iplled to the tops rind the potatoes liire dug em-ly, their cooking qual- 'ity is greatly impaired. Si-baizoes 'IllIVe hroiiizlii. the highest averiize lprlce in recciit years, and our po- itato l2l'(7Wl'TS have continued on yrxpnnd their fICl'FfT.g(? until in 1950 they excceded the acreage of any '0IIltT vnriciy on the Island.

The l3.21i'i' acres of Sebiizznes re- ninctv "x per cent of i groivii in Cariada. lPriiicc- Edimrti Island growers itlius have I. long start on this ilflrlely, iiliich is worth watcliliig. I The KXi)Cl'IIIT('1lIfTI Stiitlon III

I".l'DfI(ll'lCt0ll, New Bruiisivlck, sent.

.lo iiic CIlHi'I(7lIMOWll Station inany

l prcscnlcri l till Scbarzors

PHD? "W1 1119 Fvflehil Drum 9XP0”i no expericnced with blue potritocs irvotnm vnrivucs iromlthcir Doin-

subsidv combnctl to allow the, .'Wl1WIE'ElEll iiitrrcsis to make up; the prliic over l0i'l per cent before sellr: thcin auiiin in Norwegian IILIPIIS This high margin, iviliil ti rvicpiiop, of R sninli portion, tins lhcn iuriicd ITLICK to the liiicvoszs in compensate for cnicndi-us loss taken in Ihe fur: .ii xenon xiiih Hudson Bay. it is .!nn,l 'IlliL the furs iverc suldl ob per pc I. A

o o - l'lic Ii'.li3:.'ii" nil Toni; pliiwcl piiiic ' in rcpnv the Norucgiaiil lir ' o .'n:' its loss. IiTVCIY9(Il u or i' F ions rlrlcd prunes IXIIIVII u c pure 1 cd in the (Tom- pcrts firm irnin llm surplus (il'.('(I iil"..il(' poo. liiio1.;;li ihc prune nil-; its: y r-mnniitiee. 'Th.s constitutes.

single t'()llinlPl'CI3I szilnl lines eicr inride in thisi The piunes uere nctually, . ' (I lnr over a million KIOI-i l.iis fimn the PAC but the Federal, crtpoii biiI"lSi(Il. of a1lpl'0Vili'iFiiCIy 80: yi:' con: innrlc :i. poxsiiilc for ihc ,.ii::cs to he I)lil'L'IilISC(I by NOl'II'fT)'. iiw sP.'i()ull0. Mr. Goniperis SIIITII 'l'lic pviiiic toiriinlc involved is saltl. to ho N1lliTI to tivice the annual pre-I r..ii' coiisiiinplion of priincs in Nor- KIHV. M-i'. Gonipcris said the dc- !llElll(I is ITIIZII there Tor this iieini st.-arc no pvuiics hnvc been shippetii in tx'oi'ixni for l'.' yciirs. Ho expecisi ih:v tntlii miiiuxiiii to he consuincd

in It niniicr oi lil(llllIlS. . . u

"RITE Nciv Yon:

Goinpcris (ienicil Ilint I iirin ('oopera'.cd in the IMTLIUII .i,niing that he aiicd its sole ill lvctuicii the i'orc.gn iiiicrcsis nnii ihc PAC, He declined to roiniiirnt on a report that M. Frniikcl and Louis: Kiiplan, Loli- , ivtir- involved for half of the Ii : said. He siiitl hr hail not heiird ni then: diiriii: the nrranizemeiiis nnli vhii: liurlmu Bay was the only iiir icccivci' he iirnli with."

i

I did it and he'll bclicie me like a ,,... , nhnn" I I El F T "But why shmilcl iou icli hiriil that?" I ' "Why? What else (in you think 5 I'd do? You don't. suppose I'd lci mg police izct iliclr hands on ymi. do ynu" y "nay! Do you mean you woultly nncuse yourself of hnvinz ltlllcd Mir. Borden just. to save me?" l "of course I do. What else ixouldi

WOLFVI I.LI-2

GRADE

Do 't 1 k I ll: . .

ggg fx,?f,:”mu.,'.3 N" P M A one vcar course for boys and.gifIS-'PT'Cl'C(1llI!iTC "oh, 3-ou'denrl You silly, reck- 'rGIadC XI CCYt1FiC8tC-

luut, darling dear!" Barbara was . 0 crying and iauzlhinz sf like Small Classes permit individual attention. time. "As if Id 2 you. 3

could! Why-they would hang you.

Rn Ya "Well. that would he beita-r than putting my head in A TIM-OVEN 59' nnuae l'ri heen skunk enough 10 I" them ham: you?" I "They wouldn't. I should tell the, gum, and whether they believecii it. or not I don't believe they W0"Idl wer call what happened murder -in my cue." '1 could tell the same story." to-rhe, would may you were ly-I

Y

A IlI(ilI.-(ARAIMI Rl'.SlDF.N'l IAL S(l3l()liL FUR BUYS AND GIRLS

IX, X and XI SPECIAL COMMERCIAL

All full-time teachers, fully qualified. Monthly reports to parents. I

Delightful surmundings'- comfortable accommo- (6

dation - healthful diet - balanced recreation - - social guidance.

zmmtass izndtiiiuss rov

Prinoipal L. C. .TriteA,YB.A.7i

iciiiiiiiil

- NOVA SCOTIA

.,, ...,.,.W;..-..,.. . .,.;;:.v011IIIay9w - 4.1.,

inl. Think of the reasons you had; for hitting Borden. Remember how

HORTON ACADEMY - WOLF'Vll.T.I. 8. .

ym have spoken about him. But ll

wouldn't let you do it, nnyhowi" "we'll'i.alk about that if ever the

noceuity in-boa. let's 110316 It

won't."

To be continued

Edward Johnson: Chairmu

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Principal: Ettore Mauollnl Instruction in All Subjects Opera School

Nation-Wide Exaininatiom Grade: I IoIA.R.C.T.

Komdv & Mustard

RIAL IBTATE BROKERS cimiomumu, e. I. I. n-"gran Bought and Bull

Ah 0 Pull Milk! and Autumn. lorvioo. p Int lino!-Hana Tilt

I

I35 College 50.

University of Toronto , Rom CONSERVATORY or Music

ROYAL CONSERVATORY or NUSIO

n of The Board of Director:

FACULTY. OF MUSIC '

Director: Arnold Wuitov

Dome courses in General and School Music

Diploma courses for Teaeiiors and Periorugon

Toronto, OM.

were sure ihesc blue strcnks were

diseased and not fit for con- sumption.

u a We hour that sclcr-lion ivm'i-t

been registered as a comiiicrclnl viii-icty. We ivisli the promoters every success.

Tho Green Moiiiitnin, rm oval. smooth, white piitiito, was ior nian-v years the nnlv rt-ril rival

41'! liivcstigntioiinl work, which llslioivcd resistance to potato dis- cnsr-s, to bo tcstcd in cooperation uliii tho Scicncc Services undcr iP.I-l Islzinri conditions. Some nf lth so iinve shmvii n nmrkcd rc-

fur ullh Mclnivres is szoiniz on nloiic lslsmm-9 m Immgn scab and mm.,.5 the ilie same line.. and thiii tlicy linvc R ,.(.5i5;,,,,(.,,

to late blizhi. This ivnrl: has been carefully mrrlrd lot: for niniiv years, and we trust . TIll'0'.IFlIT these IIIVPSIICTIIITIITF, liiixcnsc rcsistzint potniocs, tluit. uili liiivc cxrcliciii iniirkcilhiz .qii.'l.IIiIt3, may be secured.

that the Irish Cobbler had in the!

.Amhia Ianinrraitg

WOLFVILLE. NOVA SCOIIA

IIIIaI expanse 3i

DEGREES OF:

Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science BSc. (Home Economics) Bachelor of Theology Blchclor of Music Bachelor oi" Education Muter of Am

Master of Sciencs Master of Music

of other scholarships. bururies

Moliviile.

MATKICULATYON COURSES Greek and Latin.

SACKVTLLE

On I campus oI unrivalled beauiy fronling Cape Blomliioii and iii: blue

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY

. offers ;

STUDY - AT - HOME OPPORTUNITIES

For You

Cnnilmia your Mliicatlon with Exienalrm "Courses leading in self- improvement and cnlloge credit: in um-.h auhii-rte ui

ECONOMTFS , HISTO X EDUCATION LATIN ENGLISH MATHEMATICS FRENCH PHILOSOPHY GERMAN PSYCHOLOGY

' GREEK SPANISH

Other courau may be available on application. For Bulletin of further purtimiilrl apply bl THE DIRECTOR DEPARTMENT or UNIVERSITY EXTENSION P. 0. Box 209

lite Minas Basin

DIPLOIVIAS IN:

Engineering Home Economics Secretarial Science Muaic (Licentiate)

,PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES

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Twenty-nve entrance acnoumiipa and bursarieo, with a maxi- mum value of S800 and an average value of 3450. A wide range

and prices in course. The Uni-

versity is almost entirely residential. with three dormitoriu for men and three dormitories for young women. I '

for adclnlanni information lppIy in The Registrar, Acadia University

Nm Scoiia

Ire offered 'in French, German.

New Ernnvwlet

BURGESS. BEOTIME

Continued from page 9

teeth. They growled threateninzly. Thellittle Fox growled right back.

"They are our berries," repent- ted one of the cube. He said it in a growling sort. of voice.

"They are my berries!" retort- ed the little Fox in a snarling sort fo voice. Then, he added, "I was here first,”

Now all this ,wae very. very fool- ish. There were berries enough for a. dozen little cubs and a dozen little Foxes. Suddenly. there wan R. crashing in the brush off at one sidc. Little -Too-Smart took one look. then forgot till about berrleii. That. was Mother Bear cominiz through the brush, At the very first glimpse of her he lost his appetite completely. Not so the two little cubs. They ran to

T...

M

-rim raouuuz or LAW

UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWIOII snnoulicu the re-opening of the U. N. B. SCHOOL Saint John, N. B., on September unit, 195:.

The course is a three-year one leading to the de. gree of B. C. L. For entrance requirements and furth. er particulars apply to:

THE REGISTRAR, P. 0. Box 882, Saint John, N. B.

meet Mother Boar. Then all three began to feast. on those delicious

A

berries.

I MOUNT ALLISON

UNI ERSITY

-luldenre nmmmoduoian ' for 700 student;

i H begin (ounu In Am, Suznu, Fdurnlion. Am and Seneiovinl, MuIi:,iFirIe Am. Ham. Etonomin. Three year: on Engineering. Ctrlilmle rounul in rmunu end vcommme. Applied , Am. Setvelorinl. jrre-medical, We-law , lam Year Theology. :'Acodamy and Commgnigj )oIicqo on lin Cumpul. ENTRANCE AND OVERSEAS scuotansmrs

For (cinder sailed on ntdisnn MOUNT AIIISON UNIVERSITY SAEKVIIIE, N. I.

AMOUNT ALLISON AOAIIEMY & cowiuencini. course

in affiliation with

Mount Allison University, Sackville, ii.ii.

Junior Matriculation course for boys, which my in completed in one year by those qualified.

Commercial Courses, one and two year, for both boys and girls with Junior Matriculation or its oqlllvlloat.

Combination Courses To include regular academic and COH'lnlel'CInY subjects, Art, and Music, can be srranged.

Personal supervision, excellent residence accommoda- tions, iincxceiicd cultuqii opportunities.

For further information apply: THE HEADMASTER

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEEEER I83

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

HALIFAX - NOVA scoTtA'

Founded 1818

Offers exceptional oppo . tunities for students in Arts. Science and the Profeuiono. ,

.,' Entrance scholarship: . r' available on the basin of .--.--L y educational attainments. ,

Special emphasis onatudent health and, a well re3"I3.I9'.' PW: gram of athletics and recreation.

Courses leading to Degrees in:

Arts, Science, Commerce. Law, Medicine. Dentistry. Music. . Education. Nursing Science.

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Honours Courses in Many Fields

The Faculty k)f.Graduate Studies granting Master's Degree! in

Arts and Science.

TEACHINUFEEECWSHIPS Tcn teaching Fellowship: of value 3450 and 8750 per nnnuInTIrO available in the Faculty oi Graduate Studies.

Excellent 1 rEaidenceTaccommoaa tion , for ; women'ItiTdeiitIi

For- full particulars iiwrite Jo . the ; Registrar

For prompt information write: ' REV. J. F. BUDDEIIHAM, B.A., 3.1)..

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