u j“ flITlPSll recommend to your rgtgpu“ [hi College now rising in l’ .‘ with. The state of the Prov- lm: X-aqulrcs liiol'e extended means ‘Xgvcihyligplfill, and this College, open o classrs and denominations of ills, will afford these means sliulilioll best silitetl lo make gpnL-Yflliy available. I am my- '~ convinced that the ad- ' will be glTflt even in our nut-w - lfim. but growing. as it will grow, ‘,,-;1ii'illi> prosperity of the Prov- u liumnil fort-sight can im- ‘gu... IO what extent it may have . rullfl its blcssuiil-s wlicii zillion-u sliull compare the state oi’ pow, SiOlltl tlicli to what it is now From this Colcgc every bcss- in' may flow‘ over your country; in l pw llltilltlla‘ llcilcc it may dis- , lime blassiiigs to you whom audio. ; may it continue to 5.51),,» ll m to the latest ages. be; no jealously disturb its peace, iilce. ll file Establishment OF‘ Dalliousie University fax in a month th Vlllflue can offei- in Zgvifyyeiffia-"y Between the foudatlon and ' the Opening of the College two at. Itgglpvts to effect a union between NW8?) atnd Dalhouslc’ provcd‘ abor- 01th ll they are of interest iii view e eYcnlulil hBPlW issue of those negotiations. Though Lord Dfllhougw “Bleed l0 the plan. urging that U18 Edvalll-‘IZBS 0f union were such that the Very character and name oi‘ Daliioilsle College should alone ix. known and looked u m" and‘ though the majority o the’ Govep nors of Kings approved, the 0],. position of other". among mum men who were Governors of both colleges, finally prevcnivd union A “mind attempt. begun in lll29.was not abandoned iuitll 1836. inwards the 31d, °Y "lid period a Governor 0f Kings expressed himself in fay. ____. our of union in words that a 1 very W311 t0 the situation todayspjf belleve the establishment of one university iii the Province on Rflféjl glluclales. ‘ct combining rile me c‘ cntof stu ents designed for proposal to Eiigltralllllclinsi Udiof the Church of I "new in Hana)‘. “Ft. and t1 tn vinity. is _ractlcab!e: ll f" HE q x “m; w bofd l mac d"; Sllcli an establshment if ‘I xnttilihDecfclnbcr i4 18117 ‘ su Pcrt ndiflflklfax “lewd command ' for the higher bilmcli- ‘tcg.ls)i\'elv' lankll embizlllflltai ‘lagged aid ii~ Ila-filliiqi-Bfllkfalzalitrdlucrf hi: ctdliife Jfalousles- under which _ i ‘l; Wt H L o so d .0 o education has suffered p‘ . iiiur t} 16ml ‘o ic og- ,< weeply in this Province." Mi ml: Tl?‘ dusts loll ultlfiflllfifit, n lléigl. the College finally Opened i‘. yflsll-ll.‘ "bl _ _t“lt°¢"lllll°l a; Blbllli a staff of three and - . lCtl All“ nstl u lop iii d tenrohmelit of about sixteen stu. pucuRg in _°(;9_lll3fl ions go s. c Offlclill time-table listed mu l o1 c lgoil. ies llClflflntfiO limurfes in tlle_Cli15SlCS. Mathematics. "*.~:§‘§r.._t:l.>.r. u" v a “rswvi and Nair» llJ-l l" it “l 10 m; “lid "PF! ‘it?’ eigh- 012:1}. the lcciure beginning at til. l ll-i , ‘ _ P? “Ill l0 d! Ot-Ock in the nloriiiiig alid n. ~ _i.vlv(_liilll])l0\(‘III(HaHOI oul S0- fir! éliclz at twp in the afternoon, Dr. M.“ z “Cling, I 1am‘, coil vliflflll, be _c_u loch a so m“; evening ma» (built. o." ‘tlikfi fllhyl-SFW cehto the ses in Composition and Logic, Front W“~..lll all. ow EVE-fit}; rsrlswsllllli. “stir we f Cfllllllliv and town as the “m” C°11Pi¥e on the Plaeradlee. gAsmfcei ltiiatloii fol u illiivoisiiy, the the number of.its professors D51- lat ho lukeiviirm indifference check -< will! Pzotscl it in its first u Lord Dalliousics speeches. ). Dulliousicls 1, words are poiilli-d and liollsle College W11.‘ ll 0 Y) t. - as liidcvd till-y alivays time to be fairly Q9“! éghlppza tr]; ' of lilsclier edii- a coiniiielicuiiient . . . Diq Meg“). lfocli was its mainstay. His capacity‘ oi teaching had been amply proved by lWEiity years‘ labour in the Pic- l°ll Acllldellly. and his prodigious energy had been exhibited in the iicrculcan efforts in which he had built up that institution in ducum. stances so difficult and maintained hlint, he is surrounded by lllt> flIlfl WRPBIIOIISES ~ llllfl lilay, while pilrslllng his acquire a fund of valuable use hem u; on his peculiar . . r ’ l SIIIRREFF HALL, DALIIOUSIE The Women's Residence of Dallhousie University, the n/alcs, which i: being operated by the DalhousitReunio Jcommodation of those attending the Reunion. -, . UfllVERSlTY < rdnv< had no organized system of sport Fmllbfill was not then known. and crlckei not generally played. Base- ball was the universal game among D035. but we collegians did not as l1 lwdv, engage in it. Individuals llllBht indulge in it. but. it was on their own private responsibility, and I think that there was a sort of feeling that such a proceeding was scarcely becoming their present elevation, and that we looked out upon a younger generation so ex- ercisiiig and enjoying thenlselves, licrilaps with pride that we were raised to an eminence where we were above such trifling pursuits, or more likely with envy and regret that our dignity precluded us from sharing in them. The only society among us wias the Debating So- ciety, which met weekly, and at which discussions were conducted with considerable spirit. The wggt. ern wing was occupied by the Me- chanics’ Institute for popular lec- tures in science or Literature, and the students found much plcasure and some profit in attending. The 685l- WlHZ . .. .Was occupied by the same Association as a museum, and W35 l-hlllwll ODeli at the same time. It was a respectable collection, and formed the nucleus of the present Provincial Museum." . . After the death of Dr. McCulloch in 1843 the Governors closed the doors "to allow the funds to ac. cumlate.’ and Dalhousie entered the darkest period iii her history, when the College became first, the Dalhousle Collegiate School and then the Dalhzusle Hgn School, Bud uwuev had m be raised by renting part of the building. For a time it seemed ilnilkeiy that the College would ever re-open; but in tlic sixties a new interest in edu- cation, iii which Joseph Howe and Sir William Young pliiyiod a lead- lng part. lcd to reorganization on a blood _al:d_ sound niasls. With an excciyitioually strong staff, mi- Um- 5 _ _ enrolment fol m?! period. Withili a few years the llZIZh standard of scholarship, the eminence of tile professors in their fields of learning, and the success of her graduates won re. cognition for Ipalhousie at home and abroad. SIIIJG this Réiiaisgance of 1863. the llISfQfy m‘ Daihousie has been one of steady growth filldy expansion, thanks to the Wisdom and libcralitv of licr many belle. factor? and the support of the p90- pe o the MariLine Provinces. In 887 the original site of the Parana ‘YRS “Changed for the ground now Wiéilllzleg by the Forrest Building an l. Medical liool. and again in 19H the U111“ iiv found it ne_ “WW l0 provide rbr additional 1 _ gift of the Into Jlri. E. B. Eddy, in 1920, unveiled by Edward VI when he was PPIILI.‘ ol n Committee for iii so long against overwnelmlng| odds . . . .His'iiilellect was now as clear and vigorous as ever . . . As to the diligence in study and general conduct of the ctlldefifi, there was every variety. Some were diligent. and faithful in their work. i and blaliiefess iii their whole deport- -mcnt. but an unusual proportion wole the reverse. Tile latter were , plxiicipaliyi boys from Halifax. ‘| ‘Fliore who came froiil the country ' uiaiiczaily came to study, but a giumbsr _of those from town scemed lboiit hilly on alnlscmcnt . ‘JVc If he ls to study law. all .il'i,\ uru opcii to him and all i tic It lsvcd pllllltS are argued here l tub assembled judges; the are filled by nble divine-s; rclidilig-rooms and iii- lllti-r ciriislailt stow-s of lii- lf l chcrlsli ' i martial I'L' arc iiiilllu exercises ' liuvy attracts lilPli of-ivul" t0 has a Lisle for ine- arl or music. lit‘ will ' r more to cultivate and bill‘ mid ha» laslo in Hall- ll l'f‘ill.i‘ .i; bit Vbrtcri-{lcisni Tr m {hEli-‘V .\ TH ILH, 'I‘E‘.\'D!ENCI' TO , .. gill: SYWPATIIY lriiiiliics and the neighbors, bciauso ~~~~~ -- tlicy make so much of little thliizs Ilrirl i. ivolitlcl" when si"_niiliith_v' likv this. bllt instlilci. seems to trlvc iliciii a sixth sense, and they do uy alicllllon to the small slgrs of ‘ cs5 aizzl gsczlncss as they ap- Ill‘. Wltzit u uoiidcrful thing it. is to b." ifcrt to tlosc beuiiviiiigs. and iiilrsc tlicm along. Will c we arc speaking of getting I‘li. Mrs Slllllll iiiliv ‘THIS to ll.t'\L‘ boui David's Iltltllf‘ up. H" .. - \\'lli'll ollirr pron c hurt . and is vcry niriiii to thc l \ ll is that clilldrs-u slloiilrl ..;rll uv.:iv >ui.i;~v."‘.ici'c in him. ppihays this i5 lilo i..- : n l‘fll'.~l‘tll lmsl- :~ sprak cf (‘lll(ll'f‘ll lll"l‘i7*"~.’ :.\'.llllllll'l§'. Aucl thci‘ tiic I‘."("-‘l\ll‘l'{ rnd of sympathy. sh ill they rc pcttcd and cried no bu park to tho carlv oscl". talked about and sympiiihlzcd ‘ ‘J-vnar-lfd Jn k whcii tliry .iill? is ns to lint. Ill“ .n - llllllllflfl with his . . "I lvlrt tlln Ilfllll’ (‘l quirk .\\it‘.‘,)lilll\' for Illlllli‘ ilrfls or thirks lic hurts. and s to iillilzc limcilrls and won't x l'l‘.lTIl"I'l iiltouothoi‘ if l1!‘ luik- to.) sclf-rniisciiius. llillfl dross-lass in hiiliscll Sclf pi _v is tlicrc. all rcady to grow up iiilo a l‘ nl vvrd, ll ii has your tears to water it, _V\"lil' broken words to eiicwilraze it n" your pats and caresses to comfort lt- It's hard to keep from mfiilllllil! over the small casualty when he has bmlipled his head an made a great g limp. But when our babies izet couscous of hurt. they are not only vl-l‘ "PM r: ilic thlncs that IIHTPIII- be- llafll" -"i\\'l3 to be grafted onto him l c1" too Tl not slllv of voil, mother. -' m, 5.1.51‘ ,1 ‘J kn“, whn hurt more easily. but they learn to h - i‘)!|:\" “mnlchpd “wan. n {lt-Jc-‘rnaiid the compensations that fol I I..',"P. ~S"k‘. a _.._lk,.‘_"‘,‘_..,‘“,?. u,,.§.°‘h,.,.“_.‘,’,,,}, Its b-sl t.» be helpful and just a all’! make hcr ft-cl better." b“ bu" " “k” rij ‘film-v ls solncllviig vary contafllous lbulit. _q.-,.,.,n,h,._ sonar 5"" “WVWSELVES nqy- v . I s 1m‘ .i , become the be- T mus‘ MPATmzF llefo PS3" Childhood is a haDDY &ciliiics mothers have to stand _tlme. the hflillllfil- °f me» ma‘ u‘ - ' - ---:-"~=~:1~m ‘Do 'i; - . '.'llte~ e M ‘ha? yglilgungicgggthgpgiipclaie this. oi do. but 1:11am‘ Grim-i J expansion "by _Dlll_'Ch—fi_5llig the forty acres of the Sllifilfl)’ Campus. lin- ally, the ulilan first proposed more than olie hundred ycars before was achieved iii i923, and Kirgs Col-- ic-gc, the old UIIIYOYSII)‘ iii Can-I ucla, joilicd ioiislc. With mod- crii blllldlll%. and equipment. the‘ iiiigat slat ili lici- history. and a tradition c-f scholarship and service to the mmiiiilliiiy, Dalliollsie Hit‘. ers on the second cciitury of teach- l pig with iiciv strength and deter- lniilc-"oii o.‘ spirit to rcaize the vision of hcr Founder. is ard to m rent; befisve otherwise. Yet it is true that a largo percentage of our children arc wretched mid far frolii being i tho jo_\'0il.". carefree yuunglliigs thcv should bc. Sonic porciits have only to look , brick to their own youth to find a ynrnllcl in unhappiness. born Ill"llifl.l ulirdcllv. and we CPHPOL lilrirc the Hiild for "mctlilng we hug m our hearts with pride and dcfluiicc. Tho one thing that most humans clicrisli is their right to foel sorrv for thrmsclvcs when thcii vcal world docs not come up to their drcnm world in expecta- tion. Or cvcii if one day's plans go haywire and the short. ADULT ADOI ESCENTS We call such mvple "emotion- fliov are being childish. It also mp5"; that children have more right m pity themselves than their elders have. There is little to be done about It. if a child is too sensitive. As long as he lives. he is almost sure to attach n personal significance to impersonal trouble. It is as though self pity wicre looking for new fcr- age every minute to keep it alive. But there are ways to turn the child's eyes away from himself. One is to encourage his nctlvitv in things he likes to do. He will find relief in success. Too much fniltlre in trying to meet standards too high for him, will possibly deepen his feeling of futility and therefore dig more space for the roots of self pity. Al the same time, he should be normittcd to attain victories. Every much ns he dreads trying, adds to his faith in himself. The greatest foe of self pity is self assurance. Children copy example. In l house where complaint is the cus- tom. chlldreri may absorb the idea that the world is against them, 31v’: ‘_..Jl\) .1'.\I“GU.\QD1I\IQ"__ SAFEGIIARDS Kodak Verichromo’ Film is the - sufe, sure means lo ' ~ ' better pictures. HETHER it's a week-end outing or vacation—-there'll be picture chances everywhere. So go equipped for really grand snapshots. Making your snapshots with Kodak Veri- chrome Film is the surest ste you cantake to ensure successful results. Bac of every roll of .. cIVE I..\ MIIQSAEATII EFIIMTH "Usual 5 iBiit l to throw off trouble’ nlly immnturc." which means that .rievcr intended for llttlo extra thing he can master. I Vei-ichi-ome is more than fifty years of photo- graphic research afid experience. That 1s why all over the world picture-makers depend upon the uniformly high quality of Kodak Verichrome Film—why mosbsnapshots are made with Verichrome. Always load your camera with Kodak Verichrome Film. Ask for it by name. Nothing else is “just as good." In Canada KODAK is the registered trade mark and sole property of Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario. Have you mndl any “family” snapshots recently? Maybe, lulu, you'll wlrh you had. Flies To And From P.E.I. In Light Plane FRANK DOYLE MIRRORS FEAT OF CORRIGAN 1N JALOPY PLANE-JENCOUNTERS BUMPY WEATHER. (Canadian News, Boston) Pioneering the skyways. Frank Doyle, native of OLeary, P. E. I., raced home from Boston in a flimsy ilfillfnVVfllfllit airplane and‘ ended the daring triP with a three point landing in the Lot 7 family cow pasture. Sportsilian pilot mid resident of East Boston. Doyle virtually set his plane down iii the front vard of the old homestead, its wheels swishilii: through a 50-foot stretch of golden wheat and gently land- ing on ground which for genera- tions has been the domain of the cow. After 36 hours en route from Boston. Frank taxied up to the neat white picket fence that keeps the cows from skirmisliiniz directly up to the kitchen windows, and climbed out of the cabin. “Never Again" "Never again." says the intrepid pilot. who performed the feat ill one of the lightest type, midget planes ever built. Veteran pilots gloomily Sllflkfilthfil‘ heads over the trick that could not be done. the concciisus of opinion lreing that the lirzlit ship which operates best ever a home airport could never stand the trip. Dozged by iiitcrliiittcnt fog on the trip dmvri. young Doyle. who has only had his Fcense since. February, flew through treacher- olls. soilpy ivcalhcr which ground- ed all other ships along the coasl. on his rctilrli flight to Boston. He ciided his return trip with an em- crgcucv landing iii Havcrlilll noc- cssitillcrl by the wililz cf his mono- planc which threatened to fold up. He lcft lll(‘ little pfnlic where shc lwas. the wing spaced f1 foot from had been and kc ilcfcat in iliclr stride. lilic IIISFIIIIZE‘ whcrc it won't bc so syliiplitlictlc. \vi_'cnchcil by the strain of tho Sclf pity is ll‘.(‘. lcrilci" of the fllizlil. _ ElPYPII devils that wreck human "lflivcrllill IOIZRTII so QOOII l0 m9 l1nnniysi\c_m_ 1| ls nnthiii", in scorn lwheu I lnndcd." says Doyle. "The “mfg, _<-~~l»l. It is $5‘ ~lv iliero, a. ,wincs ';\i'c alrrllt as strona as’ n wccrl that iilosl. of us grow in our frartuwirl l(‘[l.llll1I‘l( i: \\'fl~ likl: being in tho death crll fur n loni: timei aiiil tlicn llElVlllL! tlir- gover- ;nor lion in with a reprieve." 'I‘herc was a lct of drama back- ed lnto the flying hours of both trips. Airmen laud Doyle's ex- pert handling of the tiiiv shin as it ploughed over strange coiliitry and sentimr-ntalists get a kick out of the odd combination of cow substitute falls pasture and airplane. Ll ght Plane Doyle's plalic is biiili. substanti- ally and dumbly enough bllt it was silch a cross- country hop as young Mr. Doyle put it through. The plane has a nine gallon gas capacity. Never ,has the craft. more lhnn a 240- vmile cruising range and when lbucklnlg into a hcadwind the actual flying distance on the midget gas tank rests entirely with the lzods ‘of chalice. Tile silver monoplane tips the scale at 960 pounds, the heft of a good piacldlers horse. The dwarf motor develops 50 hp. Young Doyle left Boston on Friday of the week. 7 o'clock in the moraine-wile pulled lutasslglt too. Complaint becomes a habit. and habit breeds either fortunate or unfortunate attitudes. In the “ml” l‘°'"‘ill“"“l‘i."f,"3iif flit; b e, e ro n agtsorili a more wholesome out- oo . Dfscourage complain: by 181101’- ing it as much as possible. Keep the child busy. sec that he ll not ridiculed or shamed. Teach him how' augh at his own i-nistakes. Peder-son's farm here is ablc to It will elp. but not Cure hlm- It‘! walk and run with the other doubtful th..t genuine self-pity J horses in the pasture. It's right ever can be cured. foreleg is missing. John, N.B.. at 2 o'clock in the| afternoon and was grounded there.» until 9.45 Saturday morning by fog. After gassing at Moncton. he reached Cape Tormeritine at 2.00 and was grounded there by fog until $.15. By that time, the fog not having lifted. Doyle took off anyway and flew blind across the straits. He reached Sumnlei-slde at 6.35 p.m., gassed up and canic 1110011 Lot '7 at 7.30, Saturday eveli- ng. Over Calais, Me. the gas izailgc indicated that his precious nine; gallons had dwindled into a quail-l tity best measured b_v a IIICGIOIIIC‘ dropper. Doyle realized that he would have to Jockey his sky pony to the ground. » The map cave Calais credit for an airport. The upturned face of Calais gave the map the lie. 'I'hc little plane quivered and sputtered With thirst like a. camcl on its ninth day bet-ween drinks. Frank engineered his head out the will- dmv and though he doesn't care for the sissy game, shouted “I-Iuz-t zah!” when his eye glimpsed aw mangy golf course. He landed in a hurry. practically scoring a birdy 0n the number three green. ' "Where the _h—- is the air- port?" queried young Mr. Doyle.‘ "Have you flooded it and stocltcd it with trout?" "Naw." came the complacent ail-l swer. "we lore the airport up and made a cemetery out of it a mouth ago." Very Bumpy Allowing for such tcinpoi-aiy dis- tractions as up and down air cilr-f rents that plunged and flung his, ship 400 fest up or down at odd, intervals, Doyle found that watch- ing the small clearings in the heart of the thickly wnded New Brunswick terrain was one of the most interesting pal-ls of his fight Here he watched shy deer conic cut of the dark undcrbrusll. nib- ble at the satili grccll carpet and dhcin cock a. scnsitivc. trcm-bliiic. ear to the drone in ihc skv. ; Doyle flew the ITIUYII trip from ' the Island in wcatlicr that uround- l ed almost every airplane Rlmlfillllf‘ l leasterll coast. The oiilv oiics that , ‘tried their wings that rlui‘ \Vf‘l".‘l the great airliners who soenred tlic fol: with the llclil of iiidio. First. stop out of Suiiinlvrsidc oil the return fliclit clinic befnrr- hcl reached Moncton. N. 13.. where hei landed in ll. hav field. Al no time could he climb over 60ft fr ~' toscck lrelief from the southwest head Iwincl. Each time hc IflNl to flfllll altitude an inexorable force thrust of the him down into the teeth southern gale. Again Grounded At Jonesboro. Mo. ho was again grounded. Coming into Portland. the needle was once aiziiin at the bottom of the gas gauge. I-Ie nosed the ship down and gave hcr all she had. something under 80. At Port- land. army flyers almost put liim in a straight lackot to keep him on the ground but young Doyle took off. He flew until he could see the handwriting on the tomb- stone. lifter which he shot down over Havcrhill. Flvlng is not the only pastime lu which Doyle risks his neck. He holds the junior heavvwvcllzht wres- tling championship of New Eng- land. Though he has never broken a. bone through aviation exploits he has. however. collected a curi- ous score of confusions. abrasions. fractures and breaks as one of the dramatic fellows of the squared circle. Frank Doyle agrees that it. is safer in the air and plans next your to flv to his Island home for is vacation-but. in a larger slilpl THREE-LEGO!!!) COLT ACTIVE MILESTONE. Sask. lCP)— A three-legged Percheron stal'lon colt born three months ago on William i Cli blurs. Aiziiyv Sullivan of Kinkora - fill iilli:~1.o1lili_ cl u study club. l Bu)‘. when called upon by the Rev. idccndc to tlic clty from the farms Everybody is going r ‘ never before, people at your dealer's. IMADEIN CANADA Rally Hélliiii Kellys Cross oi Kelly's cross and tendered the Rev. Lecturer by the chairman, Fr. iviicquald said that by the intel1i-| geni questions asked he believed he‘ had succeeded in getting people to; think and if he could get them ~o_ think and to act, lhcn a great 200d j would have been accomplished and, l he would be well repaid for his ci-l ’ supported by Mrffllninett Cor-maul On Suiidav evening July 10th a vc-ijy clithu tic rally was held in Kelly's Cro. , participated in b tho paixslioncrs of 'l)’l‘0Il€. Kelly's‘ Cross, Knkora, Seven Mile Bay and Borden. The proceedings opened with Bciicdli-tlon iii the church given by itev. Fr. Iicrreli of ‘Tyrone. The‘ Rev. Fathers Smith o. ‘Kllil-iillfl.‘ Moiiagilnii of Seven Mlle Bay. Mc- Cabe 0f Kelly's Cross, McQuad of. St. Duiislnlrs University and Mc- Ciibc of Kilikora occupied seats in the Sanctualy. After UHlEdlCiiOn all proceeded to tlic hall where liic followin-l ilrvgram was carried out: ‘ glamorous. if not gaudy. type of >Ali address of welcome was flfft thing. especially when the em- giveii lo lhe visiting members by‘; brolllery. or whatever it is that Fr. McCabc. pastor 0f Kelly's Cross‘ gives it brilliance, is over-clone. The Rev. Dr. Smith of Kinkola While strolling on Fifth Avenue lheil tool: inc CHE-l‘ alK-l Calleilllll- one notes that the bléllCk DIIEYIIIOOII ' n rcss star in witi se- WhO T0311 R YEW lYlVeTB-ilf-Ylg Plillell ‘(Jtiliifise rlggellnbroidlerv i-oigltlnues to on m9‘ “awn-Hes or the Cathmlcl be the most-advertised dross fash- ggilxlgggggbll-gggue in ‘he “"9 lmrlsh‘ ion in the windows. i Mr. Pius smith of Kelly's Cross NEW mp3s o; glmeftll-g mms a-M um an a ism» or the vi Z2? emlltiusf-llffiliiléllii lifqéiifli Nan“ socimy i“ each M thesel week's dis lavs ‘Offfiflli o ortilli- pallshes‘ He also advocated study it’ fr rel-flowed int regst those Clubs as a means by which the‘ o f h- .e ' ' members could benefit themselves gyms?“ @5381!“ t b] w l k greatly in both the spiritual and‘ e“ m“ m 1r, 95cm f“, “O S lcuip-Jral lino and tlicii proceeded; new o“ black Clap? and lcl.‘ P" M‘ ll give 50.1w rulcs and regulations: gqgggmgvglfw-“tfibhgglarigilxzhlcslqfilléfl which are iieclssaly to the success formal types‘ Th“ mm bonding is employed lll wide vcstses or in embroidered jackets in the Schin- purelli manner. ll ‘ The meeting closed by the siflfl- l ing of God Save iiie Kink. l l ourFisTulco FROCK HAS BRIEF TERM or raven New York-Some fashions often live a short. merry life. then (lie from over-popularity; others scent ageless. The dcnc-to-dcntll therefore regrettable. After this llliss Eileen Greenan of IQiikoi-ii reported on the Chil- dren of Mary in these parishes and CXIIJYICKI the members to be true "Children of lifary" by the steady practice of christian virtue. Mr. Frank McAviiin was then callod ilpliii and road a very inter- cstirig and intelligent paper on "Th0 Hilrlil Teacher and His (or § hcrl prublt-lns." In this paper lie Sll0\\'(‘(l ihi~ many triaL; and handi- caps with which the ruml teacher has to cclitclld. He also pointed out some of llll‘ defects which. in hs opinion, were present in our edu- cational system and also offered a DJSSIDII‘ solution for these. Mr. Basil sherry of Seven Mlle i» l l l s Clialllililii. l'."fl('l a vcrv interesting and cliliqlitluicd paper on "Back to tiic Land Movement In it he iiotcd the slcadv influx during the pas rind Llic 0011:? ucnt numerous Va- cant honicstca I-Ie proccedcdto give the reason for mlgi-atzon and than to formulate a plan a to how these people might. be induced to return to l c land and fake upi lfe again on the farm. All of lhcmfi l‘,(l|)('l‘5 showed that much time and study had been put on l/IICII prcpiirnlioii and all car- ried with them many interesting and helpful suggestions which drcw some discussion and many compli- Sparklers SUM M ER A nielitarv remarks from the audi- ence I I But interest niz and liistrilctivc as was the program thus far those numbers wcrc but preliminary for Rev. Pr. McQiiaid, Bursar at St. Dunstalfs University. was the guest speaker of the evening. Pr. Mc-l Qunld besides being a worthy churchmuri. is a noted business- man, a practical farmer and an] ~ eloquent lcctuier. Iii a shcvi butt SIYJII-biiidlng address he told tltei pee-pie flSSHllbled that in order to serve God and country in the right‘, * manner our people must be a con- . tented and a happy people: that they could not be this if too mush depressed by poverty and strug le for existence. and that the bu on could be rghlened a neat deal by * study and care in the use of the . ' Ads That “SE best methods in the care of our . Q land. the production or f‘.l' s. and tllc flttlmz of stock for mnr ct. He criticized the methods employed be mnriv farmers. but it was a con- . slructivc criticism for he pointing ' c I .. out tho dcfccts and also supipl tho rcmorv. . After his lccturc Pr. McQutild answered many questions asked by scvcrnl mcmbers of the audience. In reolv to a hearty vote of thanks mo-icvl by Mr. Matthias I-Icgan of Kelly's Cross_ seconded by Mr. For Details John McCabe, of Kinkoi-a. and —WITH A CAMERA Watch ilicm go, cameras swinging. This year, as forts. l kind l are often lovely and their end is - Such is the fate of tllc glitlcrv. l . lllllillIlilllllliIlll!tillltilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillll llcre ls an Exclusive Advertising Service for Progressive Merchant! THE MODERN AD-SERVICE BUREAU In combination with our new SUPER- Aftention Compelling Artwork Sparkling Copy and Layouts FREE l0 Advertisers in flu- Charlottetown Guardian Your good limit deserve snapshots like this! are remembering liinv snap- shots keep grind limes alive . . . Be sure m take ihe Kodak on your week-cm! oillings or vacation. And plenty of film. The snap- shots you'll wum IUIIIUTIU“, you mun take today. Kodziks as Iiiw is S5; Hrmvnies from $1.25 . , _ hmbldckiiequlns is an- other ufteriiooii interpretation, while dinner (lfCSfKflvdll slim sil- houette adopt yoke.» and Jackets of multicolor bcading. For linpor- tmit evenings tlicro arc wide-skirt- cd black nets with Sllllcvd llvffll pattern in gold scqililis with wide, flaring (‘OTSPIPI-]il‘))llli‘ii of scarlet and gold. mid bOlllfT of green and gol . _ Piiik or blue scqilins on "slim black“ aro a ri-riiiiiiiieiidrition for‘ afternoon. The cri-pc dresses wcar their sequins iii t-lltflll collars m’ sashes. So doiri overdo the glow and glilllll'——vl'0fll‘ it as all occasional dross. Its not the bread-zmd-but- i tel‘ fvpc. ‘ Wanted ls there anything you need in the home or on the form? A Charlottetown Guardian "Wont Ad" will place you in touch with someone wishing to sell the very article you need. The rufe is only 2c a word , u day. Send in you "Wont Ad" today. litllllltillllliilllllillitllltllllllll l for Your DVERWILYING SERVICE Ill. Merchandise 4. Telephone 132 RESULTS w n a