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"ilrVlill
HlUN AEAUIMY
Degrees of: I
lBecheIor ol A!‘ Bachelor ol Cornrnercl Bachelor ol Education, _ Bachelor ol Music . tileciielor oi Nuriing Science < Bachelor oi Science, Master ol Arts Master cl Science
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W.C.T.U. NOTES
8M Mulls St.
(QP)—In
i.
“
Theglfaculty olArts and Sciences
‘Diplomas lrrr
Education, Engineering
Music , Pharmacy
Pre-Prolesslonal Coursefrequislie for
Law, Medicine and‘ Denlstry.
. The ‘Faculll/‘Ol Griduale Studies Ollerlng Master's Degrees
In many Departments.
{rficiracutrv or Llswfwin,‘ unit..." u its; ‘THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE, granting the degree ol M D.,( M. THE FACULTY OF DENTISTRY, granting tIte degree ol DD S.‘ l
‘The School ol Credo-ate‘Nursing,’grantirgdlpiornas In Public Health Nursing, Teaching and Administration.
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS
Engineering Phys!“
Food Technology.’ [Hospital Pharmacy‘ v Mining Geology
Blrbq School
t nakrlreaatn; School Dill-Item College
DreQneku Behool
1 runs-cannon BEAUTY
INDUSTRIES, LTD. M
E oarctrm, N. B.
SOUTHAMPTON‘. most. casea crime the reel culprits are parents, said Rev. Spencer Lecson.
England - of juvenile
REPAYMENT
You carrt pay people back for the kindness they show to you when you're in trouble. There i.sn't any way of measuring. in terms of money. what you owe them. You can go on paying them back forever, and still be indebted to them. Sometimes they don't need any help. Or maybe the kind 0f hPlq they need you carrtgive them. All you can do 1-3 100k around for somebody that 15 in nccd of hvlp and do what you can for them, figuring that it will all be vancelletl out some day-William Maxwell.
Wino is a mocker, men were told By Solomon, the sage of old. Whose wisdom was by all extolled. Three thousand years have passed away
And men of science day by day New wonders to the world display. To higher knnivlivlge men attain Arid later learning rimv makes plain That alcohol rler-vii-es the bsmn. l-Itlterini: tho lilo-id it reaches first The highest. cclls and harms them
Worst.
It dulis the sense and alowa the thought,
Rrinias judgment and control to nouulit.
By just one glass this harm is wrought.
~-Oobbers
Alcoholism is“: destroyer of Health-qr (‘Toatnr of Poverty-a, su- perficial escape from problems It nvver solves~a wrecker of happi- ness. Your foe, but never your friend.
Even as my safety depends on the sobriety of others, so does their happiness depend on my ab- stinence. crippled, killed or impaired bccuusr- of beverage alcohol.
you will never become e drunk- 8rd.
putatlon. leave it alone.
D RINK
tor of the Prairie Pastor
VOI Country Homes
Thou-sands are annually] ments but have little
Iif you never take the first drink
Anyone can let allohol bev- erage rob him of name and rs. It takes real people to
Dr. P. W. Phllpott and the edi- WQFQ
British Iilanners Preserve Beauty
By Don Gilbert
Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, A118. l8 —(CP)—How best to preserve Britain's country houses of historic qr architectural interest is engaging the attention of the government.
Private owners are !".ll’l‘rll’iB a los- ing race against rising taxation. Sir Stafford Crlpps, chancellor of the exchequer, has set up a com- mittee to study the question. It will make recommendations for the maintenance and use of houses which might otherwise be IIlIOWII on the commercial market and their beauty and historic value dc- stroyed.
The big problem is to preserve unity between the house and the grounds in which ii stands. This is upset ivheri the laud is divided into sriiall lloltlitigs or the build- ings allocated to commercial un- dertaklntzs.
A strong riirtfltct exists for houses hotels
which can ho llll'liP<l into boardluu schools. hospitals or youth hostels But for the most
part. those demands thus far have been met. trrvm a-rnring less VRIHABIO properties.
The Orlpps committee will search for moans in kDPp for the nation oirtstarrriiiiz countiv Iiousrs whose owners stand in rlarigcr of losing them. Fbzpcris believe this is pos- slblr- only if the gnvcmmcnt is prepared to step in with financial aid on a large and permanent scale.
Keep National Monuments
Two agencies at prcscnt arc act- ‘ive in this field. The ministry of works. a government department. concerns itself mostly with castles, arbbcys, palaces and other historic buildings which are national monu- scope for modern uses.
The National Trusts have spec- ialized more in taking over build- ings suitable for occupancy. The trusts are voluntary bodies, dc- pending upon public financial sup- port of their activities.
They try where possible to main- tain nomiai life in thc houses they take over. Often they subsidize the owner. allowing him to continue to live there providing he allows the public access to the house and grounds at appropriate times.
Scholarships,» each ole rnairlrnurn value
students applying lor admission lrom Colleges ol the Maritime educational attainments.
WRITE TO THE REGISTRARV
lolr lull information as to lees courses; Residence lacilities. and dates ol regrtlrelton,
Provinces, and awarded on the basis
ol $600 0O I ailabla to High Schools or Junisl
AJ
ROTIIESAY OOLLEOIATE SOIIOOL
- Founded 1877 —
ln illrl Itew Brunswick Boarding School
For Boys 10 - ACADEMIC-
18
Elementary and High School courses leading to School leaving certificate. Junior and Senior Matriculation and
Military and Naval Colleges. ATHLETICS-
Well organized and supervised games ln Rugby Football, llnckcy, Basketball, Track Ind Field, Tennis, Skiing,
visiting on the streets of Calgary. Dr. Phllpott said: ‘See these folks coming on my left-and notice those also across the street. In the two blocks I have walked I have counted twenty-four cases of beer being taken home-and most- ly all by very young fellows, The oldest I have seen is this one right to my left." He was a sailor of possibly 30 or 35 years. Dr. Phllpott added: "You cari- not build up the next generation on that kind of thing." It. is the same all over the coun- try. Seldom can one find a. hotel or restaurant where liquor is not sold. When we were crossing the border re-entering Canada at Coulis, Alberta, wo were held up for a half hour while the Great Northern transferred to the C.P.R. almost 3.500 quarts of whiskey which was helm: sent tn American soldiers in Northern Alberta. We were told that such a ship- ment came through periodically. We venture to say that such m- rlulgonce \vlll yet spell the doom oi
Town councils also have been active in helping preserve houses which lie within or near their boundaries. One recent decision concerns historic Hatfield House. seat of the Marquess of Salisbury in Hcrtfordshire. and the old town of Hatfield.
A new town is being developed in that area north of London. The Hertfordslilre county planning committee found that the house and the old town together formed one of the finest. stirvivirig ex- amples of a palace and its dcpend- ent town. They dccidcd to leave them undisturbed.
_i_____.——-———-——— to assure ourselves that they are growing old just as fast as are. Women arc right. when they avoid telling their age in 38-"!- Youth is not a mattcr of years but. of mental and emotional 590mm‘ eity and activity. It is tragic the way pcople set. to work to destroy in themselves and in others this wonderful quality of youth. They actually cultivate the indifference
ACTIVITIES-
Music (piano, organ. violin. voice), Drametlce, Hobby-
our country.
to allow their soldiers such
Marshal Stalin and Herr Hitler had better sense than AW
and coldness and cynicism which help to bring on 01d Brze- Keep your cntliusiasms, and for-
cratt, Scouts, Cadet Corps, Physical s. nlng, etc.
BUILDTNGS— Separate Junior and Senior
Residences (Sprinkler 'ftre
protection), Chapel, Schoolhouse and Gymnnelurn, and
Administrative Building.
Illustrated prospects will be sent on request h the Hend-
master, C. ll. Bonnycaatla, B. A.
ROTHESAY COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Ilothenay. N. B.
l
University of New Brunswick
FIIEOERIOTON, II. B.
AM‘! AND SCIENCE-Courses complete In four yeera and lead-
llll to filo fy for entrance courses.
B. A. or the 8.81:. In Arte Degree. Students may quell- to Medical or Dental Belmola through aelectzad
laAWr-The Law School Ie It lllnt John, NJI. Omrrlee for Ire
B.0.L.Denroo.
diligence. It ill bccomes us. there- fore, to congratulate ourselves that we yvon the war for our righteous- ness‘ sake. Our indulgence will yet prove In be our undoing. The reckoning day is coming perhaps rm‘, tan far away. And wild oats bear a frightful hnl‘\'r\sl.--Prall'ie Pastor.
FORIIIIILAFTR YOUTH
(Flugc-ne Lyman Fisk, M.D., in The American Magazine) Celebrating birthdays is a vici- ous practice because it keeps re- mindin?! us of the passage of time. and time in the minds of most people is what brings on old age. That is a mistake. Your age is not a question of years, but of the condition of your body and the statr- of your mind. "As a man thlnketh in his heart, so is he." Countless men and women are growing old faster than there is any physical reason for, simply becausr- they think they are grrriv. lng nld. Back ril‘ this keeping count, n! your birthdays is a secret dread of
get your birthdays.
can YOUR CHILDREN corv YOUR. examine serum: arm HAPPILY?
"Years ago. I asked Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell to give me his deliri- ltlrm of a good home. He was very thoughtful for a tlmu. Mid than salty “A good Ilrim!‘ is one where the attitudes and habits of the parents can he saiclyr and happily followed by thc chiidrrin."
I have never found a more challenging definition. Note tht‘ two nouns: “attitudcs? and "hab- its". Attitudes toward Sunday, prayer, Bible reading, lionristy, brotherhood service — all Chris- tian attitudes. Habits of depend- ability. thrift. reztilarity in wor- ship, gencrosity, ’I‘lir\se are the very finest kind oi stopping stories in the life of the little child.
Note ncXt Ilio I.\\'O adverbs: "safely" and "happily". l-low much 5am‘ and happier our Am- erican Children u-ciilrl he if Ilir»rr~ were no liquor problem iii their homes, no rllvori-o pYOlllPIll, llir wasting of mtinrryt in ganibliiit! and
them. And back of our interest in other people's birthdays is a wish:
tobacco! Margaret lijuulvstriii Owen. in “Tho Christian Ad\oc.itt*."
uou
UNIVERSITY
i SACKVILLI, NEW BRUNSWICK
I FACULTIES OI‘ ARTS and SCIENCE
NT ALLISON
ENGINE
ERIN Degree o! 35c. —'l'lsreo-year eoureee Engineering for Certificate College townrde Degree there.
lY-Corneee complete
G-Oonreee complete In five years leading h fie
In Olvll or Elects-teal Engineering. tn Chemical, Meehlhled and Mlnlsg accredited by Nova Booth Technical The Oerttlleeto In Mechanical En- Glll Untveretty also.
v
‘ scrioot or mrs mo APPIJID arr-rs
i- SCHOOL OF NOMI ECONOMICS
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
* soroor or suorummo '
gtneerlng ta accredited by Me IOIIST [gee o! lle. In Iornh.
tn five years leading Ia la De-l
GRADUATE COURSES-Available In eeverel department for the
Mletere Degree. For full information on courses,
teea and rcholarahipa,
write the Registrar. Iagtatnflon for the Aeelalsla Year IMO-let
Iew ltulllh 4095150!‘ l3- Ieener ltaeeasa‘ deviant»: se anew, lepeenic s1. .
yo.‘ ins-menu. nets-es.
tn Ans. island. ltdnre
In Inglneering, Nelle
Ila Medicine. Dentistry. ism-so session
OIORII COW!!!
CERTIFICATE COURSES v
Cenamce, Teacher Training.
FRIPARATORY COIISIS
‘roe CALINDAR wrm - m esorsrnee , .
leenenrks. Mask. line Am. ldvcetlen.
lceeaarlaa, eaeerertel, Itnanea end fine and Applied Ms, Masts.
tree aria theology. OPINS SIRYIMIIR 22nd
British Styles Feature Extras For Youngsters
\ I
By MURIEI. NARRAWAY (Canadian Preaa Staff Write!) LONDON. Aug. 1B - (GP) — The end of rattontna has made In important difference to the word- robes Q1’ Britain's "very YOUN-
Where the budget can do it. mothers are buying more clothes for their children and manuactur- era are rising to the occasion with hard-wearing, washable garments at low prices.
Beachwear is the first consider- ation of the moment and. like mother's sun clothing. it 1s com- prised of more than one piece. For two-year-olds there Ia the striped cotton bloomei- surisuit with matching button-front dress with full skirt. square neck and mag- ynr sleeve.
A red-and-white gingham sun- sutt with duster-flounce skirt eup- ported by white bib-top he; tiny bolero with huge frill cap-sleeves. A sunsult with fashionable bare miririff is‘ in checked Fronch cot- ton with white edging to the square cape collar and wide but.- ton-through skirt.
A pale blue cotton decorated with large sailing ships makes r: pinn- fore-iorrspecl sunsnit. with side frill-s. The frill is repeated at dllrt bottom and on the hrlm of the matching sunbonnet which can be ripened out for washing and iron- ing.
A pretty dress in checked spun rayon has white pockets and front and white stiffened collar. Cross check is used decorativcly an the pockets and bodice.
Some of the summer dresses, with an eye to fashion, have e def- inite Victorian look. Made in gay tartans they have frills at hem, neck and sleeves. _
Deep-ivaisted dresses are pret- tily smocked and dainty voile frocks have frillcd pouch pockets
on bodice and skirt. For parties there are taffetas, stiff prints, net. tulle and organdie for pretty stLtf flounces. Organdie can have sev- eral lace-trimmed pettlcoats with matching frillcd panties.
In soft. prettlly smocked dresses there is shantung, tussor silk, pure silks and fallles.
For chlllier days there are Jun- ior models of the elegant tent- coat. A model in lavender herring- bone tweed "has full swing back from a circular yoke.
Grey flannel suits have pleated skirts and blazer-cut jackets with I
H. R. MaeMI
Vi. 1. .- f 617/71 l,
T. W. BENTLEY. 01.17., Manager 12'! Grafton Street Charlottetown. P. Ii. l.
Box No. 488
double-breasted buttoning and flap pockets.
Little boys can have sip-fronted lumber Jackets, both reinprocf and WIHdrPPOOI. or aturdlly built. rain- coats. There are many men-tell. ored coats in check suiting or heavy reefer-type naps.
0n the beach there ie a large "n88 of bib-topped dungsrees in hard-wearing materials.
For smarter occasions the little suitl are man-tailored or ‘mockgd and made in such materials as shrmtung. tusaor silk. linen, rayon. gingham checks. pique and cotton.
For the very young male there are gay cotton nursery prints,
BLDBDALE W-l.
Th0 THU-liar monthly meeting of the Elmsdale Women's Instit- ute was held at trhe home of Mrs, lrasei- Rlx with thirteen rriem. bers present. The President, Mrs, Flmnk Dunn was in the chair. Meetins omen by the xriauriitr Ode followed by the creed n, nn. tron. Roll call was answered by "Grabbing". Minutes of last meeting wore read and approved. Reports from sick committees were heard and new one. ap- polnted for the next two months.
Correspondence was then read b)’ m? SWFPIRTY. Mrs. Ftrnsee" Rlx and consisted oif a request from the Blood Donors Clinic for vol- unteers, same to be held at Al- hertnn on Aug. 80th. Mrs. George Murray was appointed to solicit volunteers, 11w National Anthem closed the meeting.
Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Orin Wallace. Refreshments were eerved by hostess emitted by committee tin charge,
, PONTYPRIDD, Wales — (OP)- Judge Owen Temple-Morris laid in the county court: "it is esen- tinl that justice should be admin. lstered with a. oool head." It was during a heat wave so the bewig. 8ed dewlgged.
“t,
Look over your home NOW . a . you'll find douua of ways that you can use big, eerinomteel, aasy-so-lianrlle aliaeu a: SYLVAPLY Dersglea Hr Plywood to glve you more Uvlng Space . . . wall panelling, built-Ina, cupboards, furniture ind hundrerla of other uses/indoors and out-of-dooea . . , Iour lumber dealer or contractor will be glad to advlaa you.
I
them.
mousi- so; my
.1-_.._4_»_ .
retro i l I I rltcucu MASSACRE
Nine former Storm Troopers, currently being tried by the Military Tribunal of Met: for the massacre of 80 French civilians, are shown in the courtroom of Lille. France. They are charged with rounding lip B2 boys and men from the smell French village of Ascq and shooting Six of ill left for deed Iurvhed.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
BRANCH MANAGERS MB. IVAN O. NICHOLSON, Summerelde‘ MR. W. L. DELANEY, Jlonalngton, MR. E. W. TURNER, 0'Leary. MR.
A. F. McQUAID, Sourla,
IDCAL AGENTS l. C. CULLEN, Charlottetown. JAMES MCGUIGAN, Hllllhsl‘ Riven MB. WALTER BERNARD, Tlfllllh. MR- DANIEL K. HUME, Murray lllverg MB. CARL ll. WEEKS, Alborton.
MR. MB.
W. K. Rogers Agencies
Queen St.
LIMITED
Giant shuts o SYLVAPLY Wow Plywood (l inc for walla, Qto Q inc foreman modern built-Ina) will give you an attractive
guest room IQ a modest’ coal.
" m»; ‘to?
.s...
y eve spec, going lo waste
MAKE EXTRA LIVING SPACE . . .
wirir SYLVAPLY PLWIOOII
Building a room for the boya out of that "waste epaoo” In the attic will make a Iott more room In your home. Today, many Canadian homes have valuable living apace that Ia not being used . . . lsnrewnente that could be converted Into games roome, hobby rooms or done . . . atttee that would make bedrooms, sowing rooms or atadlee,
-- "'""""ll'
ii
economy coo. Your local
till
E , i ' Tinting _'____‘__n
Charlottetown
roof-glue
Build your own games room in the basemerrel a lt’e ersay{nr the home handyman with SYLVAPLY Pywood . . . and you gal nets-o lumber d
gladly edolae you about SYL VAPLY.
....i
Sideboards, lsoolseeaea, vanities, neat cupboard: jm‘
"bull! In" by your contractor . . . or by the home
hord-lo-eloaas articles . . . all can be EYIQIPCIIIOWGIy\ I
handyman suing l inch SYLVAPLY Douglas Fir
Pl wood.
Sold through Lumber Dealers from Coast to Coast in Canada
Ier peer Ii-ea eeey d "Yttl lYl-VANJ WAY YO mesa LIVING ma!" with tell! ta All-V hm. , F.0- Ill Ill, ' ‘an VAIIGQJVIQ, l. d.
the". m pa. - vmcouvsr - common rwimrrtc ~. rqonio . Loam . nourish if