FALL OPENING

University of New Brunswick FREIIERIGTOII. ii. B.

1946-1947 SESSION

NEW STUDENTS: The assembly for interview and reg- istration of students who were not registered at the Uni- versity last year will be THURSDAY. 19th SEPTEMBER 194B. st ‘ALEXANDER COLLEGE. WKLMVI‘ PARK.

OLD STUDENTS: Who were in attendance last yesr will assemble on MONDAY, 33rd SEFITJMBER. 1946. at A the LADY BEAVERBROOK GYMNASIUM, COLLEGE

CLASSES WILL COMMENCE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1M6.

MILTON F’. GREGG. President.

i

ACADIA UNIVERSITY WOLFVILLE, NOVA SCOTIA '

DEALLY situated in the Land of Evangeline, Acadia offer: unique op- portunities to earnest students. The . Faculty s'a large and carefully seleeted. "‘ Recreational facilities include an excellent g Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, and Skating a Rink. Excellent living accommodation--

THE HORTON ACADEMY OP lclDll UNIVERSITY rouiimm rm

e od l" A: d f o-ad clonal) tin-rhea. with ‘UorTvyoélty moot of Miseatlon.

Gkla ride ll roaldenca of llouaabold Economies and Flna Arie. Cnrrlculunsi-lllusteatina the boat in the “New Teachl ,“ and conserving the beat la the ol .

(heiress: — University Matriculation and General.

TOUNDED I838 ACADIA UNIVERSITY Oifem Graduate courses leading to degrees of M.A., M.Sc., B.D., and Mute! in Music. _ Your-year courses leading to "Honors" and "Advanced Count Honors." ' ‘ , One-year special course in Education for graduatea in Arts

i Science to qualify for the Teacher's License of the _ l of Nova Scotiaarid the degree of Bachelor in Education.

Three-year course leading to a certiﬁcate ~in “ ’ ‘ Sdmw-

Three-year course lending to a ' tiate in MINC- Three-year course in Engineering, with diploma. lbldilll \° ﬁﬂll

years in

Two-year course leading to diploma in I-l ‘old Etolmhiﬂ-

Nova Scotia Technical College and Mtﬂill University.

Pfc-llodical, Pee-omit, Pro-Lav: and Pre-Nunine Cow-cw For Information Apply to the Registrar

radio combination,

APPLIANCE!

We ans now conducting- our {business at 61 Grafton Street, rin the rooms previously occu- ipied lay-tbs X-Rsy Centre.

'~- GENERAL ntnoriuc i RADIOE

We have in stock the fol- A bs-autiful seven-tube oon- e ta , Table model, phono and

li-tnbe mantel models, i Phonogreph players radio. ’

' ' ennui. iitnqmo ' heat beating pads,

ﬂutes kettles A water for four cups .

AU in tbriis minutes).

for i

fboils

5' Iltlﬁlllt irons (automatic) OIL BUDNEDE

rs to lit your present kitchen range. 8a pottyps burners and have no wicks or ﬁla-‘Ibereareqoitesmiinbsrofqnssntypsbnrnmia

~ anaoratosswmnio Yoiirtlsiisrelllsotrisalnseler

_ presentation of a lovely

IIIIII

COOK'S for Photographs. novvsan 5515m- for noes‘ Foot eesr. 24-5941

NEW ELECTRIC Steam Heater. Now 'l‘oombs Music Store.

corminrnawion LIFE m- suiumcr.

a raw can nooks nu: llViilL able.

SUMMER CLEARANCE QALE of Dresses. Costa, Blouses, Skirts, Jumpers and Purses at Tbs Fashion Shopper.

DON'T wonder-r‘ Charlottetown mun Club Danae. Tuesday, Aug

UNLOADING COAL-A. Piokard are unloading cars of Albion. Old Sydney. Bras d'Or and Bsyview cosl today.

THE LEGISLATIVE and Public Library will re-open on Wecnesdsy August 3th.

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND Her-vice for the pirlsh of S ringfleid and Crapaud, Sunday, ug. 25. Si.’ Elizabeth Church 11 a m. li-lor-nilig

Prayer, St. John's Church 1:30 p.111. Evening Prayer. Rev. B. lﬁ-eam, Rector.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. Orwell.

Service August 25th., at 1100 ant. Cherry Valley Urzlted at 2:30. Ver- non River at 730. All Standard Time. A. S. ‘NUT, Minister. ST. PETEES CATHEDRAL -- The Preacher on Sunday 3i 7.00 pm. will be L10 Rev. W Clsritson, Rector of St. Halifax.

IIAZELBROOK Baptist Church. Rev. J.W. Havter will breech tr. this Church on. Sundag evening. August 25th., lit '1 p m. B. Time. Sunday School will met at ll o'clock D.S. Time. ..

BIBLE SOCIETY - Reed. — Prsy~Thlrtis - and Give through fb- P. E. I Auxiliary British and Foreign Bible Society or Branch. because "The Bible is not ttr one n-ationﬁhut for all, and a1‘. tlir principles upon which men and women seek to rebullgnthe world

W. . Mark's,

are found in This Boo .

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH — The Rev, Dr. C Rice Will con- duct the services at Trinity United Church on Sunday ln the absence of the Rev. T. McLennen. In the morning Dr. Rico will take as his subject Our Reaction t0 I-‘rayer Do we pray? and at night the theme will ‘on a character study of Jacob. Miss Lena McLure will sing the solo. ‘He smiled on Me" at the morr-lig service. The music will be under the direction cf Mrs. Keith Rogers.

VISITOR ENTEBTAINED -Ou Tuesd y evening the members of

Gulf den Lodge No. 952 L A. B. of RT. entertained at tne home of Sister Susie Golfin- ln

honour of Sister Margaret Costa-r- ton of Glacier Lodge 166 L. A.B. of RJI‘. of Revelstroke, B C A ,}olly card game was enjoyed by all. 1st prize was ‘V011 bv Sister Blanche Hughes and consolation prise go- ing to Sister Vi Hood. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by other members The gift to Blster Costerton by the Pt-"sident Sister Florence l-avers brought a. very pleasant -vcning to a close.

::IN HONOUR 0F THE VISIT of General Montgomery all Whole- salers rlaoes of business will be closed or the entire day. Monday, Aillllst 28th.

'5?»- Roses

PETE! BENEDICT

“It was well worth the cffori," said Jlm, “in this case."

This was revealing. if it was puzzling too. Hart looked lit him as if he saw in him a rival to be annihilated. a discipline to be Batronized, and e. patron to be im-

structed, s couriler to be pressed, all at the some time’ rind he had said that the name of Jim Foley was not unknown to him.

They came to a deep sunken garden of rockerles and flower- eds and lunettes of lawn; and there in their beauty were the grey roses by their scores and hundreds, just as he had lmsglned them. iris-coloured, mist-coloured like lavender bushes, a cloud of loveliness settled, as it were, out of the sunlight “Pm the walled garden. At el ht of this multipli- cation of per eciion they halted. Jim in contemplative delight, Hart in triumph; and, as they stood at gaze, a woman walked out of the grey cloud. like Venus out of the ses. and come towards them. Thefrrst impression of her was of s very hesitant slender-near which moved along the paved paths like a mote of thistlealown

or s sycamore seed caught in a small breeze. She was young. this woman,

probsbl not so much as twenty- flve; o medium height and very slim. with long creamy arms and s face pale end clear and delicat- ely fesiured. Her hair was black and glosslly fine. turned back like wings from the pearl of texturrof her temples; and her eyes, which regarded them with a lunquld wllingnesa to please. were the deep rich colour of wood violets, lashed with silken black. large and luminous and for some reason strangely melancholy.

She was startlingly, painfully beautiful. To see her thus for the first time, and without warning, made the heart contract in aston- lshment.

She came to them slowly, a min‘. smile curving her lips n woman doing what was expected of her, and anxious only that the results

should be acceptable without question. Her large eyes looked from one to the other of them.

and settled upon the stranger.

desr—" said Austin Hart. . “oley. of whom I think you must, "inve heard me speak, Mr. Foley. this is mv wife Thea." He fumed his head and looked suddenly full at Jim. "Her maiden name was Vanlicmrlgh, you know —Thea Vsnhomrlgh.‘

A STRANGE PAIR

The girl ssld: "How do you do, Mr. Foley!" in a mellow voice like a muted instrument. Her eyes lin- gered upon hlm with a detached curiosity.

"I'm afraid this intrusion is without excuse." said Jim. "As a matter of fact, rs. Hart. your namesake drew me here. I wanted to cc-me and worshl-rl at the source. "Mr, Foley saw the rose shown in London yesterday," explained

Hart. in tones dry and hard.

The girl looked back over her shoulder at the clouds of roses. and made s small caressing est- ure of her hand. "They're ery bestitiful, aren't they?" x

'vt-

rue ciianeoﬂctowiv, cuaitoian

ceiieeiiiiiu ii

Youth Geisha at

and plan reoeoaﬂoa. was very aatHaoua-y and no

bat. co

pie who planned to

knowledge of her husband's dis- approval. ‘Ilhue was onl one decent thing to do, and t st was to view the garden and go. But for some reason he was not sure that he would d0 it.

“That's awfully kind of you, Mrs. l-Iari. I shall be del hted.’ She nodded and smile , and made haste away before her hus- band could find some way to negative heir pleasure. But lie had nothing to say. The thing was done and beyond undoing.

As for the girl, Jim was to her a new face. s young face, a differ- ~ent voice at her table. Any other man, any woman, would have done just as well. She had asked him to stay because she was a prisoner in a walled garden, and he was a breath of free air from beyond the wall.

The gardener had told no lice about Austin Hart. Certainly he boarded his treasure. No wonder her nerves were taut to breaking point, no wonder a doctor was needed to attend m her regularly. They threaded the maze of roses at leisure, pausing here and there to admire s. particularly fiille specimen or to remark upon the formation of bush and stem and bud. Their talk was all of roses, and the subject smoothed lWny for the time being all remembrance of that curious little scene betwetn husband, wife and stranger. They turned back towards the house at length. It was after seven o'clock, and the sunrays were - ginning to slant warmly over e lil-gh wall, touching the tops at the roses and leaving their sit-ms in purple shadows. The hall, when they entered it, was dlm and cool, and from a bowl of flowers in the shadows s gracious and mysteri- ous scent was distilling strongly. Thea was coming down the stairs in company with a tail you-rig man, not too tall, not too young to pass with Hart for n doctor rather than a man. Thirty-five, perhaps, or rather more, a well-built fel- low, and not bad looking in a heavy way, with good eyes. deep set urid dark and keen. l-Iis man- ner towards Thea appeared to be that of a firm but indulgent uncle in charge of a delightful but troublesome child.

“My dear Mrs. Hart," he was saying, "you must rest. I know you are feeling better. You are much better. But it won't do for j/ou to presume on the improvement. You're highly-strung. and you mustn't let yourself live on your_ nerves. Take my advice, and zo on taking things easy, I'll tell you

“T h e y're magnificent. been telling your‘ husband so. I know of no rose to compare with them"

ely. “I don't really know anything about the points of roses,you know~ I just like these because they're good to look at."

“We are not dcbarred from ap- I assure

"Oh!" She shook her head vagu-

preclstlng pure beauty. you. It is osslble to double of v ew."

"Yes,"

you can be enthusiastic and critt- csl-to love and know .just why you love. Yes, it must be perfect to have both sorts of vision.“

A sort of carefree eagerness had

come into her, so that her least movement was now signifleunt where her walking s few min-

utes ego lied been without aim.

"You must see the grotto," the esld. “It's so lovely. Austin laid it down for my birthday last ear. It's right down at. the foot o the sr-den. near the gate into the

sne. I'll show ou "I will show oley the gar~ ln Hart in a higher

den, Thea." said

voice pitched somewhat

than normal, snd certainly louder. She turned and looked iii. him, her soft lips parted upon quicken- itig breath; and st the sight of his strained face, ahs paled percept- lbiy. It was the smallest and brlefeet of incidents, but very re- voallrig. In a second Hart had him- self ln hand. His voice, when he spoke again, was quite gentle and persuasive. "You lmovv Dr. Wayland will be along to eee you presently-he's

ter- be a sensible

how until dlrn

know what Dr. Wayland fectly all weeks now. And I hate al perpetual carefuliiese."

' "I know my dear. Hut

when you can begin to take exer- cise again, but just. now you must please trust me and do just as I say-" .' "Oh, I know I'm an awful nuis- ance to you." said Thea with a sigh. "but then I feel so well— And I'm so tired of being quiet."

,. the'

she said thou htfully, “yes, that must be best o all. If

fiuiiiiiier School lit trspauil

It is with deep regret that we Church of England Ialaiser School. to have been bald at the Aagaet idtls All arr-ligaments have been snails for meals and commodatlosse; a Staff had been engaged Tho number of those

omitted to make this setiooi Mllﬂﬂolll o. body. mind w! due to the mu: the cases of Polio in the nelrhhwlnii anti-sets or Crapaad it was felt that, the Wills of the sotiooi take this means of lnfonrmsg the Rector-s and those 101ml IN"- sttqio the School of this decision. Hereti- able as it is, but it la little nae to be In this can. the old saying still holds good, “An ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure."

REV. I’. DOUGLAS HENDERSON, DIV. SIDNEY I. DAVIES.

The Charlottetown Jewellers .

mast announce that the

to slat. must ba cancelled. “I

possible preparation had been spirit;

h the best interests of all should be cancelled. We

wise after- ﬂse event, and.

“I'm sure you are. but W“ IN- that's our nature. Still. I know you'll o as I toll you—won’t you?"

Hi1 voice-was pleasant, resonant and cajc-llng, and certainly he seemed to have the knack of- liandling her, for she laughed and shook her shoulders as if she cast off a load.

"I su ose so. I always have. haven't ? You've been very nice to me,_Maurlce, but I do feel ‘l m wasting your time, I'm not really lll, you know." ‘

“I'm the best judge o! ihﬂt- It! my ob to take cane of you. and bull you up into a state of rude health. Isn't that right Austin? He turned to meet Hart at the foot of the stairs. “Don't let her over-exert herself, Yo-u and I both know she'll try. I'll come ln aga n on 'I‘hursday. Thea. and make sure you're be‘ good."

He wavtgd ls hand perfunctor- lly to them all and departed, and the sound of his csr starting up came to them from the direction of the lane.

Jim looked after hl-m thought- fully. There was, it seemed, one man who could come and go in this house, calling husband and wife alike by their Christian names. But then he was not a man; he was simply a doctor.

(To be continued)

Holiday In Halifax When Monty Arrives

HALIFAX. Aug. 23—(CP)—-Clvic officials were seekln some means today nf letting Hsligonians know when the liner Mauretania arm-as with Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery so that they can ob- serve n holiday in honor of the

distinguished British soldier.

Mayor J. E, Ahern said inst nI-ght that it’ the shlp arrived ear- lv Saturday City Hall employees would take the day off and busi- ness places would be ask-ed to close.

The Mayc-r was undecided who thcr the long-stllled air raid sir- ens would be used or ‘whether church hells would be rung to signal the arrlval~of the ‘ma-r which is also bearing the Arch- bishop of Canterbury to Ctnndn-

Meanwhile, civic plans for we‘.- comlng bc-th visitors were helm’ touched up. The Archbishop will be Welcomed first with a ciw: re» ceptlon at 4.30 p.m. Saturday and a civic luncheon will be tendered Viscount Montgomery Sunday,

BEAUTY AID

In African beauty shops. dried tiles‘ legs are used as false eye- lashes.

WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY

iais- slread . And he'll certainly expect to ind you resti at this hour. I really think you ad bet-

‘chlld. and go in

er. Tires’: shoulders lifted. "I don't imagines is the matter with me. I feel per- right: I have tonotflo;

lf he

ihkilte you should still take great out-self. you may be sure please. until

care of e has ls reasons. Now, as, go in and lie down

nner.'

Blue sl hatL-"Oh, very we eu e ‘d Foley. at dinner. won't yi 1"

lpdfltlllltlllt

District Supervisor Pleas sss

ltlliolaisad Street

C arlottotowa, P. l. f.

perfect-y w that he oug t to recline, tha had made the Iivztation

ll. I

better. I shall sea u i’...

ell aware t lbs

in fisll

MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26th and 28th

QUALITY

Exhibition

Anil live Stock Show

i PIEOU ; SEPTEMBER an, 4..., 5... ~

noose: nacmo z DIG DAYS 2)

SEPT. 4th. anil 5th. » wnntvasnsv I cFcY-riiaa FOR ALL TROT AND PURSE $00.00

w. c. wmmorzr: LT . '

TROT AND PAgEi§g£g€Ig20SuS0I0FIED

CAPITOL THEATRE 2.14- TROT am) PAcc_Pt2li1t%i§I§4\0§>§iI<iFIED

rriuitsrisv THE om) scor JUNIOR FREE non Au, TROT s PACE-PURSE $600.00

COCO-COLA cs0 TROT AND PAC (CLOSEDF-PURSE $400.00 E

MacKINNON’S SHOE STORE 2.19-2.21 TROT a PACE-PURSE $400.00 N0 DEDUCTIONS a P.C_ ENTRANCE

Mail all entries to C. E. English Box 64, Pictou, N, S,

g4”! Lt TIMKEN on HEAT?

We'll take your order now for Tlmkan Silant Auto- matic Oil Heating. If your present b plant is in good condition, we'll install a new, postwar Timbers Conversion Unit in it during tha present basting season. Tha famous Timlren Well Flame is so sim- ple it has only One Moving Part . . . So automatic it even lubricatas itself . . . So thrifty it saves up to one in every four gallons of fuel oll used by ordi- nary burners. Sea ua today‘

T. G. IVES

Charlottetown. P. E. I. . nutritioni- m r. a‘. intend.’ Phone 1111.

._.._.._.._..__< ___ ._.-..__s ..

PROVEN m4o

ago, the Brantford R005"!

pany established a policy '05 W5“ ‘Ah?’ once to quality. This policy has been i110!" followed with the result that thousands of Can!’

‘i. e11 are enjoying complete rooﬁlll —

cad Brantford Rooﬁng craftsmen use on: the ﬁnest of raw materials to produce Branlfo

Asphalt Slates. y Brantbrd Asphalt Slates are weather-resiltlﬂ?‘

amOver forty years

rain, snow, sleet and winds won't warn. a" loosen than. They are made a at. not t m 2*" . t... ......‘ir.r.t's'il:." """ "'"'

Rooﬁng is available in man! I distinctive combinations.-

wggl ﬂy gggﬁngihat PM” and vritiu ne'er-nastines-

race ... ~

This satisfaction has endured bwﬂll". l

l“!

._d._»~

YEARS OFTESTING 2

lira-resistant. Bﬁﬂmi i

-..u.~. -

all,’

-*\aaa'§is