. 1,. ,r.‘_.

ACADIA UNIVERSITY

WOLPVILLE NOVA SCOTIA WUUKDID I3) Graduate couneu loading In degrees of M.A., M.Sc., B.D., and Master in Music.

Four-you counao leading to degrees in Art: and Science, Houn- hold Economics and unit}. Special oolux-no loading to “HonorI" and "Advanced Count 011011 -

Onu-year Ipooiol count in Education for graduates in Art: and Scionca to qualify for the Taaclur'I License at the Provinoo of Nova Scotia and the degree of “ ‘ ‘ in Education.

Threa-year course loading to a licentieto in Music. 'I'l-iron-year course loading to a certificate in Secretarial Science.

Three-year course in En urin , with diploma ludin to final years in Nova Scolie echnica College and l\icGill Uqnlvereity.

Two-year count loading to diploma: in Houuliold Economics. Pro-Medical. Pro-Dental. Pro-Law and Pro-Nursing COUXIOI

THE HORTON ACADEMY OF ACADIA UNIVERSITY

A "Model" Academy (co-educational) under supervision of Dean of School oi Education.

Girls reside in residence of School of Household “'conomic| and Fine Arts.

I CURRICULUM :——Deaigned to meet the needs of the otudaah.

l TEACHING ML'l'HODS:—IllIu1xalinq the but in tho “Du Teaching."

COURSES :—Univereity Matriculation, General, Bueineel. O

IDEAL LOCATION LARGE AND CAREFULLY SEI.lEC'I'ED FACULTY EXCELLENT GYMNASIUM AND SWIMMING POOL

For Information Apply to the Reqintrnr

In Memoriam

HENRY AUSTIN BURDETT

In the late afternoon of July 26th the residents of stratheona and sunounding districts were shocked and saddened to hear that Henry Burdett, while at work, had been suddenly called to his eternal Home.

The late Mr. Burdett was born in Strathcona in November, 1870. the son of William and Mary Bur-

Dr. G. J. Tnlcmsn, Prosldert

Dcxgrce Courses in Arts. Sci- ence. Home Economics, Music. Fine Arts. Certificate Courses

in En.<;1ncerlng, Teacher

and cheerful personality, highly esteemed by all who knew him.

He had been an older in the Dundas Presbyterian Church, a!- terwards the United. and was in his usual plooe in the sanctuary the Sunday previous to his death.

The funeral, which was a very large one was held on Friday, the services in the home and at the grave being conducted by the pas- or. the Rev. D. B. McLeod, assist- ed by Mr. Hinnett of the Bapt:st Church.

The poll boarem were: Messrs T, J. Wlggiwgton, John McLure, Philip Acorn, Alex Buchanan.Lrs-

Tl'[llllll‘.[.{, Commerce, Home and Secnrtarial Courses Preparatory to Law, M(‘<l‘cinc‘, Theology, Dentbtry.

Economics.

Residence opens for new stu- dents On September 25.

First Term Begins on Sept. 27. Cil.l(‘l’l(lfll‘ sent Upon Request. SACKVILLE, N. 8.

Mr. Samuel Wood drove the hearse. 'tI1‘l1e1 floral tributes were very beau- U -

- Mr. Burdett will be greatly miss- ed in the chunoh, in the commun- ity, but most of all in his home where are left to mourn. his wife (formerly Miss Janet Smith of New Perth). one son. Elsdale, four daughters, Muriel, (Mrs. Lorne

Selling Direct To Winrglnton of Primrose)‘ Hazel and ' Audrey, school teaches.‘ and Claire

fiemng di,-cm, fro]-n our “demw at home. Also three brothers the consumer is beneflcialgo all con- William of New Jersey, USA.: Ed- oerned, and no middleman between, Win and Wall?!‘ Of Strathcona. to and the consumeris insured of fresh all of Whom the heartfelt sympa- vegetables direct from our gardens. thy of a large circle of friends is 1; is a well l(!10V~|'{ndfafi(l4t1El‘lBlG corn 8”?"- e n 1 e ,m —+-—--—— ..2..,.r.:r€..s§S.*;.jl....,,..::'.€ ,3; mm mm app e ton osta green vegeta. es ‘—--— more so, im Tourists and wurisw cancurra. India—An albino cabins, summer hotels, etc., should “$5? ‘mm “he l°1'5t6 01 Bl-1'13-l’ 1185 mks advantage of mg. been placed in the Indian Museum Come and mke me“, ‘my. and hero. White Tigers are rare-—<me gave deuve,-y expemes, a, mum“ in the British Museum was pre- beneiit, compact. a. cash and carry 59'“-ed to Kim: Georze V some plug, and the moral of mic is uite Y9“?! W0- ev en . see th egctabi mu ——-——j— and buy mm’? .7. c'i:y"$ Son, nHonES§;u3‘v§“oGnA§n Head f Pri cs Street, Gharl - UMIA-L1. ric8o—- at an- ° " , W‘ oient.but.historioa1isachueun-

town. Phone 264 earithod here which been e eig- nature of Cecil Rhodes. builder of _ the South Adrian colony. It is dattgd Feb. 2. 1901. ‘

=:t *-~—-— -—-——— :——~

L-703-8-2-5.

clett, He was a man of pleasing ‘

lie Hunter and Bentley Creed.

This column is reserved for news at local Interest but ndvcrtlslul 0' I newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictli D8!- able in advance.

CRASWELL tor rcawgmpgus. u

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789-‘l-21-3|.

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS- Advertisements for insertion the following day must be in this of- fice not later than 11 a. in.

ST. PETERS PRIVATE SCHOOL

will reopen Septerlrigeér 11th. For 1' on .

panic“ n S D e L-990-8-5-ll.

CHURCH NOTICE. .— Broadsi-

Minister. ii A. P. M. Breclalbane. 7.30 P. M. Granville.

TRYON—BONSllAW UNITED BAPTIST. — Preaching services at Albany 11 A. M.. Westmorreland 3 P. M.. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Rev. S. D. Tribes, Pastor. L-978-B-5-ll.

MRS. GEORGE BELL. Desalble, announces the engagement of her daughter Ethel Irene to Robert Judson son of and Mrs. Chwter Raokham. wnoauey River. Mar-

’! ST. JAMES CHURCH. — The ‘preacher at the Kirk tomorrow morning will be the Rev. Wallace S. Wadland, B. A., minister of St. John's Church, Belfast, with whom Dr. Legato is exchan ing for the day. Strangers and vis tors are cor- Lllully invited to this service.

SUCCESSFTL STUDENTS- Congrat-ulatlons are being extended to Francis Bolgcr, Nozbert Reid and Kathleen Reid, pupils of Stanley Bridge School. who have successfully }lfl3<0(l’ the matricula- tion examinntio s with high marks. old is the son of Mr, and Mr Thmnas Bolger. Norbert, 14 years. and Kathleen, 13 years are the son ‘tnd (ia\1El’ll»e1' Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid.

MOTOR REGISTRA’I'l0N—-Tl'le P. E. 1. your book or registered mo- ,lor vehicles is now out and shows a sliglitly increased registration over last year. Last year, however, the figures given were up to June 23, while this your they run to July 14. The book. which is auth- orized by the P:o\'ln('lal Govern- ment is published by the Char- ‘lo‘.tet0\\'n Y's Men's Club and is of

from the sale 1:0 toward various Club 11nd«=rlnl<lngs which include manual training classes, summer camps and other boys‘ work ac-

tivities. l BAPTISM IN GEDDIE MEM- ORIAL (.‘HUll('H—A baptismal

service of interest wok place in lcveddie Memorial Church, famil- mrly known throughout the New ‘,London district as “the 0 ‘Church," on Sunday morning, July lztird at the tune of the annual ‘communion sczvice. Th-3 two chil- dren l)ElDllZ(‘(l wern Donald Robert ,Dowar MacKay and Robert Mac- ;Kn_v Ebcrs, The particular ])O.’Tll. lot‘ lntcrcst llt‘S in the nncrstral iconnecllcn oflheso two small boys. [who are first cnu-ilns. with the cr- octlcn cf the Church building: i\\'lll!1ll tli-by wrré b:1p’."7.o:i The INCW London Chu:ch, which with Oavendish was the scene of the ilabours of John Goddle until he became the first foreign mission- ary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada whrn he wont to the New Hebrides. was built about 1836 by James Clark. ‘Now tlieso two chil- dren are the gront—xrreat—grand- children of James Cla'k. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cranford MacKay oi’ New London and of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ebers of New Jersey, USA. The line of descent from James Clark is through M.r. Wallace MacKay of New London who is their grandfather. An un- usually large congregation was present for the communion se- vloe which was conducted by the minister, Rev. W. Lynll Detlor.

HPROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Prize Lists for 1939 are now ready and being mailed. If a 490])! does not reach you please write J. W. Boulter, secretary. Charlottetown.

1.-230-0-2'7-tf.

This Is PRESERVING and CANNING TIME

complete stock of cm

“'PERFE'CT SBAL'~' PRESER VE BOTTLES

1% I O Q--_ I II MGM‘ '

nun-an-—. 1,” —e—ua-1:-— m

i|.fllIlfl}8,pcrIln.-‘--15¢

I93" llfidnmfl IND FUNNILS WOOD AND ENAMEL SPOUNS.

‘Flinn! Kettles and Pots h

x" ENAMEL and

Wide range of prices from

to

ALUMINUM

‘I'll

_ l , comm I.nn'l‘lilD

e sill ardwar

Phones 105- 1308

THE CEl}l'[RAL GUARDIAN

rth d L-981-8-5-li.

lot to tk l latter t of Xmgemm, a e D Me 1.. -s-5-11.‘

handy pockrt size, The proceeds| l i

id ‘belief among physicians is that it is

xsnr nun-rr hon: Newest Pernumenu. Bu-sun nus. . L-sec-c-o-2i.

HUN'l'l‘.E EIVEB UNITED CHARGE.--Rev. A. E. Ohapmw. B.A.. will conduct services on A t 6th at Hunter River at 11 when Y mm at s and N0l’l7h wiiumo at 7.30. Sunday school at Hunter River at 10. At North Wiiltahin: et 10 and at Wheatley River at 2. L-9&1-B-B-ll.

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. — On Monday. Awust 7th Mr. and Mrs. (-3 am ve e - Eh sou: ‘rfllm ir wedw w 8t.

Paula Church. . and Mrs. Beer will be At Home to their friends at

the residence of their son 204 Ellis- boro Street from 4 to 5.90 Monday.

GREAT OOMPLIMINT T0 CKAB.LO'l'I'E'l‘0N'IAN—'I‘ho Guer-

poration to give a series of four recitals over the ooast-to<x>astniet-

work throughout the Sundays of August. Those programmes will be heamd from 5.30 to M5 ASII‘. and will be comprised of the works of various composers. The last one will be of particular interest in that it will be devoted to Char- tetcwn composers.

THE BAYITST CHURCH. —- The Rev. Harvey L. Denton. B. D., who ]has been attending the sermons of the Baptist World Alliance in At- ilnnta, Georgia. where I‘8]:II‘888l'lt8.- tlves of fifteen millions of Baptists. lo! sixty nationalities have met in ,council, returns to his pulpit to- imorrow and will preach morning . and evening. At the mormlng service -there will be a male quartevtte. |"'I‘read Softly" (w. H. Deane) gum; .by Messrs. Oscar Diamond, R. J. »Rupe'rt. Morton Dew, Lloyd Ward. (Miss Bernice Ward sings Mrs. C. H. «Morrls' setting oi’ “Stanger of Gal- Iilee." The Church school meets for ‘..«-ummer sessions with the Beginners ,to Juniors at 11.30 A. M. and .c_eni"r groups at 12 to 12 30 P. M.

Minard's—kills pain.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR — CAUSE UNKNOWN

Juit what causes superfluous hair ifs not known although the general

due to some gland disturbance. i There is no question but that this condition seems to run in some iam- iilles but whether it is becausae of some gland condition handed down

from parents to children or just a i family cliaracteristic, as is the color .of the hair. is unknown.

There is also a. racial tendency to superfluous hair; the Latin peoples _show more cases than do other nat- ,‘ lonalltles. Too much exposure to the ,sun may cause owth of hair.

I’ There are var ous methods of re- moving superfluous hair. as record- !ed by Dr. A. F. Niemoeller in his ' book “superfluous Hair and Its Re- moval’, three or which are: to take , it off (at the surface of the skin); to take it out (by pluckin it from its follicle or root; or to kil it (so that it grows no more and therefore stops being a. problem). An ideal hair remover is one that is safe, painles, and the hair will not grow back. i “In order to remove hair per- [manently by stopping its growth. the lower part of the ha-I-1'—r00to— imust be destroyed or rendered in-

-active. There are, at present, avail- ‘able three methods for removing

hair: electrolysis, diathermy. and . Xrays. or these only electrolysis and ‘daltherrny are considered safe. other methods-—waxes, plucldnc. rubbing with pumice stonie—msy give satisfactory rrwults for n. time but dounot remove the hair per-

rnanen y. ~ ‘‘In removing hair by electrolysis the active electrode is made very small. It is made in the shape of a line e that can be inserted into the hair follicle or root, so that its whole effect is located in the root and no eflect is felt elsewhere in the um. of oument

0HQOtut.$lill‘bb0dy08I.Wh0leifl' impossi urn. whole meet is mil inthehoh-mot. one hair at a

ful hands "muses these mined

BARGAINS « In Good USED ms and mucus

1 Sedan Delivery Ford 1937---———476.00

1 Light Delivery Ford 1938 — - — — — 590.00

1 Light Delivery Ford 1937

1 Dodge Custom 'l‘r. Sedan, '87 5- — —-3120.00,

1 Dodge I)eLuxc Tr. l Sedan, '86 — -- -- 460.00

. 1 Plymouth Tr. Sedan ‘ I '36

—----—---890.00

idt Mc00VlA||'S |.'l'|I.

i Kllldulr.

. ‘sf _ .

W.

See them on display in our WlI1d0W3 _while shopping downtown this week!

Satisfaction‘ Saving

oUR complete stock of attractive, stylish new Suits goes on" sale NOW at greatly reduced prices.

This stock consists of suits in the newest designs and most popular colours.iI1 English Worsteds and Tweeds. I Every suit designed and tailored by outstanding

Canadian tailors.

There are models to suit the normal figure, the tall man, the short man, the )’0l“‘l? slim man, as well as the medium stout orfull stout figures.

There are no better suits made for the money, and mighty few as good. '1‘1l€l'i‘ 5 not one old suit in the lot .., .., ,._ you are choosing from fresh, new suits ill to-

day‘s best styles.

We have every size from 35 to 46 ... ...some of these suits have one P311‘ P‘‘”“‘' others have two pairs, and you can take your choice of single breasted or d011‘l1‘3 breasted models. Choose your new suit from Char1ottetown’s greatest show- ing and make a big saving at the same time.

$30-00 suits reduced to $22.50 $25.” Sui“ l'°d“°°d t°.51\8_15

$2-L50 suits reduced to $2o_75 $22_50 suits reduced *0 311,00 . 820-00 suits reduced to $15.”

"The Men '3 Store” ' -

if . ‘ow THE /szmo /rs

RE I-M‘i.E D-

I I U ar.nrsw.;?:zrc.*?2z:1...i..rM1rAo W

. 1.. m.'m