( ~ . AUGUST 17, 1946 hgseglt1if£lf Ql-CI Qi-IMI-‘Qvflé! ll . . ._._ - i! cnuacims ‘rossonnow iii n, “m , m, ,_, _,__ , __ _ u" of local mums. but adverualns ML§:4$:-:Es..ax§xl.—_ ..__ ==.(.S:-.§xn. (l): hvlgQIugjnullfilfwOurilfflauln-“nfid, m‘ CHURCH OF UNITED CHURCH ""° "' ""'“°" ENGLAND o‘ tANAoA COOK'S for Pliolnflwhl- 5T, PETERS CATHEDRAL TRINITY UNITED DID YOU our a Car Book? //~— ""°"’°'“““...." “mm” 3mlfitliib£"°‘?iri5"“'o Rev. Canon l. M. one _ uni, 1.62m, In%nab!snt. h‘ ‘Link. Mom“. SLBANOI. a . . nails -—- w Prim “I'm” A oiiouubilegbea r592»? Dunn“! ‘Zia-Edit? 55354035 i100 n in Beginners and Prim NQ-gw; ___ ~ - - - o anvsnnsms- stilfi! :31? Dmnmw‘ h‘ ‘h’ awmlAil advertis ems to Inger lijn - o rdi t b i v 13:82 hi‘ ...E.“'“"‘““‘°“ ,,,},1,,-3,g,,g,»;~ ggigggg, yogvggr-uoii. .i"..';‘“t....3.. “mirth... ii.'()() Choral Eucharist and Ser-| n“ 7 ‘ ' “fie ensure Dubiicatlon. '“°"' " ' The ‘“ " i" "l" INFORMAL occurs-Ion. —M . 7 P‘ M‘ Waaiciiafgd a ' lyfilggfl’; ma” land Mrs. Frederick N. Conroy, Tigr- "uly Communlon 50ml“: kudmy 0mm nidi, will receive at their home on 8J5 Monday and Friday- itis Tuesday- :(.3() Wedneeflily- 7.45 Tuesday. Thiusdlh Betw- day. Evflllflllllg- 7.30 Fr ay- The week day services are in All Sqinl‘! Chapel. All seats are free “a unappropriated. Vistors are welcomed and the Incumbent is them any service. ‘M ‘dvizilvaonifvaucom s1‘. PAUL'S ciiuacii "The Lord's Pra er." Malott . P 7.00 EM. PU LIC WORSHIP,‘ conducted by Dr. Rice. Sermon: What Men Live By-| Rev. Lawrence Toombs. Scripture Lesson: “I was glad when they laid unto c 1 _ _ nLLedIet us go into the house of the! em" Church 7'30 pm’ Ir ab I‘ The music (if the day u under] the direction of Mn Keith SJtogers- d Charlottetown. BAPTIST O T’, J r. Ibbott, Rector mnrlsyrfrfilef‘. Mngford, A.n.c.o. ‘(Jrganlst and Choir Master. . ill C mmunion- lillgfl idol-nine: Prayer 1M 5°" THE BAPTIST CHURCH Minister Bsv. I. Judson Levy. BJ). MORNING WORSHIP 11 IJII. Wednesday, August 21st from 5.30 . M. The occasion being the fif- ‘tieth anniversary of their marriage. YORK UNIT-III; CHARGE - ,Minister Rev. J. A. Nicholson. (Services on Sunday, Aug. 18, sence_of minister services will be lconducted by tiie Salvation Army. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Suniiifr, Aug. 18th. i848. 8.30 am. Hey Communion. 11.00 am. morning Drayer and sermon, preacher, Rw. W. W. Ciarkson, Rector St. Mark's Church, Halifax. N. S. Thc evening service will be held in St, Peter's Cathedral during the month of August. Everybody wei- come. VISITING MURRAY HARBOR m. _ Sermon: "Crowning .IQliI!"—-ThQ —Rev_ and Mrs. C. E. Arm trnzig mlPIPLICIIPII Rev. W. W. Lllrlililllilv, Rev. C. L. Buinbridke. B. A. Th. lcf Busets Corner, N. B., former Rcrtor of St. Marks Church. H! ' Solo‘ Selected, Mrs. Frances Holi pastor of Murray Harbor Church f:|\, .\'.S. Trsinor. of Christ are visiti-ng friends in THE CHURCH SCHOOL meets The evenins "WW "m b‘ M“ 1.. st. Peter's Cached s. dun-or the at 11 month of August. iisitors will receive welcome. PRESBYTERIAN I THE KIRK 0l<‘_ ST. JAMES care of for the enilre service- ._.._ EVENING WORSHIP 7 p.m. Mlnlgtpy Sermon: “The I-‘ulness of God” 1) Th, Rev. '1‘. l-l. Bussell Soniere M.A Orfanist Miss l. Lil laii McKenaie Mus. Buc- ii A.M.: DIVINE WORSHIP. Prr-achcr: The Rev. TJI. Buasell Soon-rs. M A . S T M. Shin: "Ila Sniiled on Mo" (Geof- [fry (Tllaral-hllna Lena McLus-e. (NIH-The evening service ln_ whhdrawn until September. Zi0N PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister iii-IV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER Mrs. Arthur Roper. Choir Director, Miss Helen Stewart. Organist. 11.00 a.m Morning Worship. lip-nuns: 5B. 742. 185. Shin: Selccted- George ltmiv. l P. M.-—Evening Worship. liymns: 617. 4M. 511. Solo: Iisdlde Still Wafers- Hxiuiiilor-Kny MscEnchern. Tho guest speaker for tho day wiil br- Rev. Charles Cnrnegy of Siimmciilde. You urs cordially invited to wor- ship with us. services will tien of Churches of cently held in St. John. N. D. AM The rimnry departments aldjo Music at morning and evening be in charge of Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, organist and direct- or of oir. You are cordially invited to wor- Church School worsnips for n cordial the Summer months at the regular morning service. The beginner and p urn 11.30 for n one-half hour lesson period. You are invited lyour family to the Inornin Vin-y young children‘ will ill to bring service. taken —'I'hs Itev. C. L. Balnbridgs, B. A. ‘Ilh ship with the Baptist Church. CHURCH Kent Street Minister and Choir Director l0 mm. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 am. Worship and Communion Service. Mr. Donald Stewart will give a John’ report on the All Canada Conven- I l" Bllrdeil. Mrs. chm“, 1-Q-;murh impressed with the changes No Evening Service. NOTE-The annual CHURCH OF CHRIST AN CENTRAI CHRISTI MARVEL n. DUNBAR. a. 'r.n..f MRS. ivui. STEWART, Orranlat convention of Churches of Christ on P. E. Is- land will meet with Central Chris- tian Church next Sunday, Aug. 24th and llth. Saturday and THE HEAVIEST CROSS i‘ l= not His Cross that is heavy; i‘. i: those ‘hat. our hands have made That hinder us on our Journey. On our aching shoulders laid; There is strength for the load He gives us, And bnim for the thorn l-le sends, Bu: none for our selfish ends. We bear a burden of sormw: We carry a weight of gold; Vi“ <-iin t6 some treasured idol. And wil not loose our hold; Wv bend beneath troubles “OPTICS; Wc drug the tum." of a wrong, Ar we cry that the Cross is heavy, sigh that the way is long. Lo‘ us drop the sin that bcsets us: 11:‘ us cast asicc our fears: - h"; us fiive our grief to Jesus. A: d break our ritcher of tears; LP" iis learn ‘it (tit- meek and lowly it'll.) giveth the weary rest; L.” h.- take His yoke upon us .»\i~.;i walk with Him abreast. and H‘? 7Y5.‘ vckc is as) to carry -\' His biuniea is light l.i weight ii _\--.ii do His snare of the labor: l» i-ie is 4 tzue yoke-brute. Air we weary arm heavy Alden? w: we anxious and fuii of care? is not the Cross of His giving Wthc one tiizit we make and . l. ANNIE JOHNSON rum‘. r :1v Mo? baton, Pasadena. . 1.1 .1. rwivawyravaep-p 411111110 GOSPEL YIIIJI§§TJII" - A533 The Britishkami Foreign Bible Society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND runes enwiiim ISLAND AUXILIARY The difficulties encounter- ed in the Second World War have been great indeed. Society however, has carried from its on murageously Headquarters which has knovm the fury of many bombings. ln recent months, of bombs. "The Word of ls not bound." and where missionary has been drawn and the church closed or in the ruins the writ.- ten Word still speaks. results of anv veal‘ can nev- er be set forth in statistics on anv esrthlv ledger, CV01‘! for this veal‘. but (they even written into (he Bock of Life. _ The I‘. E. I. Auxiliary "f Branch needs vour euilllil" In its work at all times. HALL Upper Prince St. Sunday School-Lord's Day-JO A. M. Breaking of Bread-Lord's Day 11.00 A. M. Bible Reading-Lord's Day-ill!) Noon. Gospel Meeting-Lord's Day-JIM P. M. Prayer Meetinlf-Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. ALL ARI waLcoMa A “We preach Christ‘ crucified” 1 Cor. 1-28. in London, England, situated in an area rocket with- thtse .are unobtainable The full and God the is The and ill‘! Murray Harbor and has been con- dufiink services each evening. Mr. Armstrong will preach Sunday at 7.30 and will conduct a Bap- tismal service at 3 o'clock, assist- Ptl by tho pastor Rev. Mr. Bryant. HOUSING ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED- Open twenty-hours a day for the past week. the local Tourist Bureau under the man- agement of Lieut.-Col. W. W. Raid, -S.O., has succeeded in fiiidiri; housing accommodation for every applicant who has sought the as- sistance of that office. In fact, looking over the lists of poms, 9551115. and cottages which the Bureau had available, officials of the office found yesterday that with the needs of every flpllcgnt Slillfifieti. there ‘had been a sui- plus accommodation which had not been called upon. Alter today. . the office hours at the Tourist Bureau will revert to normal: SPENDING HOLIDAY ON I9. LAND-Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. HWSW". New York City arc Fflendinf! a months vacation on the Island after an absence of nine years. 0n Monday they motored to Dlllldti! Centre accompanied by (hi: sisters. Mrs. Whitfield Yco, MP8. R-fllQFerlis. Mrs. Harold Da- .I‘i0!l(l anti little niece Shirley Din- mond to visit their other sisters, Mrs. Alex McKay and Mrs. Wa]_ Houston ivas Ithat have taken pisce and im- rovementis made, while Mrs, ouston is loud ‘m her praise nf the scenic beauty and hosniiriiit; found c-vcry where. While iii Dun- dos. all were impressed by a field Dfjebngo potatoes ail in full foliage and bio-om. on the farm "f Mr. McKay and were of the Dplq. icn that none better could he found. On Tuesday evening a very enjoyable time was spent Willi the Biirdetts when they were m- tertaincd with the famous Harrv Lauder songs. sung by wane;- Burdett, accom nied by his daughter, Mrs. irt Leard, Ian-nt- Vaiiey- They returned to Char- lottetown on Wednesday evening having had a most enjoyable go‘.- to-getner, VISITING AFTER ABSENCE 0F 35 YEARS — M-i‘ and Mrs. William E. Houston with their daughter, Verona. (ind soii-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Emery (‘,1 Con. wfd- N-Ho M’! visiting relatives on the Island. They are the guests of Ivlrs. Moivrxsiux. North River, and Mrs. Rackhain, wheatiev River. Mrs. Houston is a daughter of the lntc Charles Hooper and grgnd. daughter of DRM. Hooper. form_ or mayor of this city. Mt nous- ton returns .0 the Island after an absence o,f as years. He noted the Brrnt improvement in our roads ar._1 the very efficient farm ma- chinery as c-ivnoxrcd with bygone days. He also attended our Ex- hibition. and W31, highly please-T with the stock slow, the DQ110111‘- ancc of the horses, and the ihorvusness of the track officials in carrying on their dozier. His many friends in P E I. wish him and Mrs. Houston a plepgqnt hm- iday in their Island home. (Patriot pir-ase cop-r.) ' IIIIIIIIIIIIJ gmllll/IIIIIIIIIII‘ 4 .+.+.+_+¢-+++++v+++v++++++.+.+.+. llnltsli Pentecostal liliiircli .’~*/ CHM] Meetings "in Gospel Tent at Ksnainliilll Sunday 8 and O PM. - Monday all Tuesday 8 PM. Rev. 1. s. Hlelnsteuheljll llqv. ,0. n. sum in vim!‘- “i- 1m. wntcon "Frwmwi-ezsuasireteaea'+"+'-F4-'+'¥F'--'i VISITED iiis IIOME IN r.s:.i - —Mr. and Mrs. Liiester L. Toombr and son George have returned to their home in Portland. Oregon aft er a v pleasant vacation zvpcnt with relatives and friends on P.E.I. Mir. Toombs formerly be- ionsed to North Rustico, PEI, a son of the late Mr a-id M", Lot-ems B. Toombs. He is s motor 111961181110 and Oiivrstes a large SBFIGB I-nd filling station in Port- and. Ha hadn't been heme for SOVOPBI Years anc enjoyed seeing his relatives and IHOIILIS verv much. It was m; first [rip her‘.- for Mr. Toombs and Gegrgq and the? 9M0 0d ‘t e0 much that they Ye 1°“!!! fivwlrd to another visit. They were the gugglq .1 m, sisters, Mrs‘ Wzirfield Orr, New Oillsow. Mrs mvu Moffett. Mlrtlieid and of his brother, Wil- liam L. ‘Ipombs at the old homo, North Itustico, and qt his cousins in Charlottetown. limit avers. fore coming to the They returned by train and enroute they visited Montreal, ‘Poi-onto, Niagara Falls and Chicago. POLIOI OOUIB-I-Iis Honor lil-pendiery Maistrate Martin dis- rdml 0i s variety of cases in Po- iuo Court yutsrda morning. A drunk and lncapabe was fined 10.00 and costs or twenty days. ee drunk! were each fined $20 and costs or thirty days; a fourth remanded until tomorrow and two others each fined I600 and costs or ten days. 'I‘wo drunk and disordetlies were remanded until Monday and two others remanded for n week. A vagrant was dis- missed and a part charged with attempting to star from parked ma was dlsmsed. A tint! charged wit‘ kee ng ll u r for is was a urns until onday I awe waaenieredinid {M155 _C_tl5_\'<!-_9_'__ i llotice to iloiisa Holders Insurance that was ado. iillate in 1939 most likely does not cover 1946 values. Per- mit us to check your cover- i186 to ensure desired pro- tection in the event of a loss. Phone N... sio or 541 W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Life —- Fire -- Casualty - Marine Insurance Every Risk -- Every Kind Lar e or Small Queen st. Charlottetown P .I. for a party charged under the Prohibition Act, who failed ‘o ap- pear on a summons. The defend- ant in a Prohibition case was fined $200.00 and costs or three months. Personals Miss Margo Affleck leaves by plane today on return to Van- couver, B.C., after spending a de‘ lightfui holiday visiting her erits, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Afficwr. Bedcquo and friends in Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKcnria and children Margaret, Joseph and Francis returned to Saginaw. Mich., Thursday after spending their vacation with Mrs. McKccinrfs parents, Mi‘. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Intyre. Miss Jeanne MarLeod uf tlic House of Commons staff at Ottawa i-s spending the week eno with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Uiison MacLeod. 1B6 Prince Street, Chur- icltr-town. She will return to Ottawa early next week. Miss Louise Arsenault. R. N" of Jersey City, left this morning on return after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. (Capt) E. Gal- lant, 133 Kent SL, City. Mastcr Willard_ Wayne Muc- Dociaid of Cambridge, Mass, is spending the summer mo-nlhs ViS- iting his uncle Alex Gliiis of Bon- shaw, He is spending Old Home Week with his aunt, Mrs. Bis MarCannell, 14o Gt. George 5t Charlottetown. Miss Wilma Pollard. New Haven has returned lo lier home Bite!‘ undergoing an operation in_ the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shirley of Meirose. Mass, ‘ friends and relatives on the is- ianti. Mrs. Shirley was formerly of CraPaud. Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Mliiigan. Parrsboro. N‘. 3.. are visiting friends in Charlottetown. Miss Jean McKay, Ottawn arrived in Charlottetown on Thurs- day on the way to visit her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKay Dundas. WALTER n. rmilfion His many friends in Prince Ed- ward Island in general; and K91‘ iy's Cross his native parish in par- ticular, will hear with regre: of the death in the University Hospital. Edmonton on June 24th o-f Wallet‘ D. Trainer son of the iai.e_ Pairrcic and Mrs. Trainor of Keliys Cross. The deceased who was 61 W811 of age received his early educat- ion iri the rural school at Kelly's, Cross. While very youns he mfl- tricuiated to Prince of Wales Coi- iege and also studied for two years at St, Dunsian‘s'Uili\'ei':_:iv. After being employed in the Wm of M. P. Hogan, Charlottetown for one year he took a busrness (‘ourSe and left the province soon afLr with the hope of bettering hi5 station in life. That he succeeded almost goes without ‘Sllyiliflr and he could Wcli he described by that familiar phrase: "Another sunross" ful Islander abroad." For some years after going west Waiter liv- ed In North Battlefc-rd ivhere ho was joined by several brothers and one sister. While in this town he worked as bookkeeper for several large firms and inter became an accountant. In 1916 he moved to Edmonton where he has lived ever since; and where he not only was successful in his chosen profes- sion but also became prominent figure socially. For s. number of years he served as a member of the Edmonton Board of Public Hesith and the Edmonton Separ- ate School Board. l-ie was also very active in the different Cath- olic societies. notably the Knights of Columbus and the C.M.B.A. In the former he held (he rank o-f De uty-grsnd Knight. ‘Igie late Mr. Trainer was mar- ried in i017 to Miss Josaphine McKenns of Hunter River. who died some years later. His last visit to his native province was in 10B when he married Miss Alice M. ‘llrsinor of Charlottetown who is left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband. Also survivin are three sisters Mrs. W. . irlon lhimonton. Mrs. 1"‘. J. Roach Kelly's Cross and Mrs. Charlottetown. L480 B, yle of (wil: illlliilTY Pa)“, “Y” "lslmlg ihcniGodlr, out-of-donrs? U512)!" QPAQFEB‘ Literature And Life BOOKS THAT HAVE I 1N F LUENCED By , Boolunan Man years ago the editor 0t i310 “BIIlLiSIA Weekly" men Sir William Robertson Nicol. 95km WM“ Louis Stevenson for an article for that paper on books that had in- fiuenced him, and the list elven and the comments thereon is of BT61" interest. It may be of some service fi some readrr to mention ‘them ere. First, as We would suppose. h¢| names Shakespeare. He said that Hamlet and Rosalind were the two characters which influenced him most. Then Knit/s speech over the dyin Lear left a mark on his men- tal lfe for long. The Pilgrim's Progress. with its simple English, was another book he much loved. it may be read as a story and what a story it is! It is, psychology boo, for Bunyan was an)‘ unconscious psychologist. He was. no mean poet, for all his writings] have the poetic touch. Then it is a. IITEIUSG on experimental r llgiOILl We are told that Mr. Spurgeo read) it one hundred times. Among the essayists he accords a high place to Montaigne. who in retreat wrote such wonderful essays which we know Shakespeare read, for there is a copv extant with the] bard of AVOn's autograph inside.| It was a part of his library. hionw laigng (silks to himself, and. strange to say. some wonderful books are monologues. Emerson! said this 0i’ Montaigne: "Some| parts of his essays are so human that if you cut inc ivords bheyI bleed." The Bible as literature appealed to Stevenson as we would suppose.‘ lie taught Sunday school for a‘ time in Samea. He leiis us in the, essav I reftrrcd to that/the of Matthew was his favourite. IeI declared that if we would read it as a book simplv we would feel its appeal more than if we regarded it as a part of (he Bibic. He also iikrd Walt lvhitmaly- one of the strangest characters in all literature. 'l.‘he "Leaves of Grass". is surci a wonderful book. You will not i e it the first time‘ but it is well worzh reading. Four, readings of it have not eioliausvd, my interest in it. In (lie end. in, bidding good-bye to his public, he‘ says‘ who touctiies that book "touches a man." He was a great) =Democrat and sang of the future 'of America and giorled in the worth ‘of the amlzgc man. Another of Stevenson's favourites was that other man who talked to himself ~ Marcus Aurelius. The‘ stoic emperor wrote those immor-. tal meditations when he was out on‘ military campaigns. lie addressed his soul. But (l? likewise speaks to all souls for nii time. l-ie and Epic- tetus have provided soul meat. for thousands for many generations. Wordsworth, "the poet of calm" also was on Stevenson's reading list. lie did not s0 much learn lessons from him as feel the influ- enc: of his spirit. Such as he were our greatest teachers. Among novelists he places Mere- dith very high — especially the Pligolst.” On cne occasion a man went. to Meredith and accused him (of depicting him in the character] Wllioug-hbyi. The reply was. "He was all of us." 1 Before he closes his essay he, mentions two others -- Thoreau and Hazlitt. Thoreau belonged to that group which made Concord so famous. lie pleaded for a simpler life. l-iis message is much needed today. Wiio cnii rczid "Walden" and not fcci a kindci" interest in iiaziiir has been caiicd the "cri- tics critic." lils books are treas- ures. Ail Wayfaring men have en- joyed his "On gninu on a journey" and who can forget his ieitcr to his son when ziwtry at school? These were some of the booim to, which Stevenson pays tribute as he‘ looks buck (o his (arlier days. No‘ doubt they helped him to form that (vq-ficrfui styylc of which he was m as er. Bishop Butler said once that possibly more time was wasted in read-in): than in any other way. A, hook that is worth reading once is’ worth reading again and again. Subject many of the books that drop from t-he DITSS. to that test and many would be found wanting. Long years ago a book-seller in England. to get rid of certain books. marked some “nii", and one t-hvs sense of iiterarv values has surely changed since then. THE maciovs ciimsr wrm mun run m: Oh. Saviour zicai, how could it he That. Thou Iiidfist give. Thy life for nze Arid suffered so. upon the tree That I might live Eternally (Chorus) I know Hc lives, i know H).- lives. At. God's right hard. He iutercedcs He conquered death and rose again This precious Christ. who riled for me Oh, Saviour dear. how could it Wat. Thou did‘sf, shed. Thy a ‘lb cleanse my Sou! and set me free for me On that dark Cross on Calvary Chorus: I'll praise His name, for love re- vealed In God's tic-Jr son for all who will Accept. His gift, so rich, yet; free, Receive. believe and thou shalt live Chorus: —MI\Y EATON (To the tune-"My Mothers Prav- ers have followed me"). Three brothers. Levi. Bennett and James P, rind also one sister. Mrs. Ada Roach pro-deceased him. His funeral service was held in St. Josephs Cathedral, Edmonton with the Rev. A. D. O'Brien colo- brating the funeral Mass and also pronouncing the final ahsolutlon at the grave. ltequiescst in Pace. marked was “Lyrical Ballads". TheICBTEmOHY WM Ciliried 011i by “Tie DISTRICT SCOUT CAMP Another District: Scou‘. Camp, successful in many Scouty ways concluded last Saturday after ten sweii days from Aug. 1st. to Aug. 10th. inclusive 0f grand Scout camping. Everything worked together w give the Scouts a real opportunity to do as much Badge work as pos- sible, along with a well-balanced fun program in the camp of 53 Scouts and '1 Leaders. Many new Scout. friendships were made among the boys, and s feeling of good will oommdeshm was n evidence all through the Camp. - It would take columns and coi- umns to describe in detail the var- ious activities of the Camp. but one thin; that may be 511d here is that the Scouts stored up many happy memories of camping with their brother Swuts from all picts of the Piovince and those memories will no: oniv carry them through the coming Scouting win- . . -£1_\QlP- 1EF£E__ ACADIA UNIVERSITY) WOLFVILLE, NOVA SCOTIA Rink. DEALLY situated in the Lmd o! Evangeline. Acadia offers uriiqueop- portunities to earnest students. Faculty is large and carefully aclectpd. Recreation-l facilities ' ‘ Gymnasium. Swimming Pool, and Skating Till an excellent Excellent living; accommodations. TH the rho TOUNDED 183B OP ACADIA UNIVERSITY A "Mod wofllnl Education. Girls reside in residence of Household Economies and Flue Arts. Currlculun-u-Illustvailn! the bear In Cour and E HORTON ACADEMY FOUHDID III al" Academy (co-educational with UIIIVGIIIIy School "New Tenrhln ." and conserving but in the oi . sea: —- University Matriculation General. ACADIA UNIVERSITY Oilem Graduate courses leading to degrees of M.A., M.Sc., B.D., and Master in Music. Four-year courses leading to ' Honors." ‘Honorf’ and "Advanced Course l One-year special course in Education for graduates in Arts and Science to qualify for the Teacher's License of the Province of Nova Scotia and the degree of Bachelor in Education. Three-year course leading to a Three-year course leading to a certificate in Secretarial Science. licentiate in Music. Three-yen! course in Engineering. with diploma, iezldmglo final years in Nova Scotis Technical College and McGili University. Two-year course leading to diploma in Household Economics. Pre-Medicai, Pre-Dental, Pre-Lsw and Pre-Nursing Courses. For Information Apply to the Rwglstrar ter, but will stay with the boys for many years to come. The Patrol competition was very‘ keen, with l. lot of surprise results showing up more than once. The list of Patrols with the grand total of points earned and the Scouts in each Patrol follows: Fox Patrol (759.5): Alan Mac- Donald, Jack Poole, Norman Nich- olson, Lloyd FSICIIIBTSOYX Rev White and Earl Blrt. Lion Patrol (742): John Mui- ialiy, John Allan, Kent Ellis Ger- o-ld Rogers, John Philips, Leonard Driscoll. W011 Patrol (741). John Walker, Philip Jardine, Carlyle MacDoug- all, David Nicholson, Kenneth Judson, Gavin Currie. Hawk Patrol (704): John Walkex, dine. Ronnie Nicholson, Winston Smith. Baird Judson, Charles Kezunedi’. Earl Benton. Robin Patrol ('701.5)- Stan Down. Don lilul-Eacherri. Jackie Woodgste, Jonn Morris, Dean Ravcnhiii, Orton Curtis, Harry Cooke leopard Patrol (690.5): Camian Thompson. Allin-m Haynes, Jim Wood, Sterling Moore, Arthur Jones, Keith Thacker, Harvey MaoKinnon. Aim Burns. Mink Patrol (669.5): David Wood, Charlie Hine, Rtiioh Mac- Lecd, Don Clark, Roger Clark, Bobby White, Ramsay Martin. Eagle Paorol ($67.): Paul Cu.)- more, Albert Johnston, Hillson Carr, Douglas Johnston, Roy Compton, Keith Benton, Wallace Burke The field ‘Dal proved very in- tercsting and competitive vith the following results: (Because of the large number of entries and oom- petitlons, we are just giving the dine (6), J Walker (3), P. Cud- mors (i). Class II: R. Nicholson. (r1), p. Wood (.15), c. Kennedy (i3), E. Beaten (9), B. Judson (5), C. MacDougali (a), 3. Mac- Leod (4), D. Clark (3), C Hinc (l), J. Phillips (1), Class I: D. Ravenhiil (25), l) Nicholson (17). J. Wood (i5), B. Cook (5), R. Martin (4), a White (a); a Clark (2). At the Flag-Bleak of the last day in Camp, an imprexive In- vesiiture cerctriony took place when the following recruits were taken into the Brotherhood of World- Wide Scouting; Gemld Rogers Ramsay Martin, Lloyd Farquar- son, Nourish Nicholson. Roy White, De-an Elavenhill, Doug Johnston, and RG3‘ Compton ‘The Chief", with Zlmba, Red Pine and T I... assisting. The Scouts and staff an Camp this year, wish to take this op- portunity to express their sincere appreciation to Ml‘. A. Martin. Grandview for the treat of bar.- anas. Mr Jack Morris for the “Cokc" and the members of Trin- fly Church Group Committee for (be gift of plums. It is surprising: how much the boys appreciate ihes: Eestiires o!‘ interest in their enjoyment of Camp, and we repeat o to those interested people plied us with thcio "extras . On the one wet day in Camp,» Constable Morris of the R C M P arrived in Osmp and tnikcd with the boys on “Good Citizenship " ‘Hie keen interest the boys showed in the tale was followed up b a NEWS OF opportunity your badge work and to enjoy the fellowship of real Scouting. iez-Vous), Lorne MacDonald (Zim-‘ ba) and Walter Conrad (Tee-Eli). THE SIXTH WORLD J AMBOIIEE The Jamboree will-be held at Molsson near Paris from M18115! 9th 00 215i. 1947. Plans lure being made for a Camp of 40,000 Scouts 9pm 50 dif- ferent countnes. Each ‘Troop of ‘i5 Scouts will have a French S6011’- as Interpreter. The Camp Site is on 1,860 acre estate loaned to the Scouts. FIRST CHAIILOTTETOWN. , ST. DUNSTANKS BASILICA ’ TRDOP Members of “The First" are re- minded that in outdoor activity of an exciting and novel nature is to take place on Vvcdnesday, Aug. 21st. At present. we cannot give you very definite information concern- ing this plan, cxlc-pt to say‘ that we town for a. boat ride of about two hours; then the Troop will go by foot Over strange and new Country to its destination. ,Test passing. games, explanation and a Council Frrc will make up the program and it friendships mane at our completed Cami) will be further strengthened and the Patrols giver. o. chance to do more work as units. will proceed from Charlotte- ls felt. that receiitlv You cannot afford to miss this U.) make progress 1n All those members of “The First" who inend to take part i.“ this adventure must be at “Holy Narme Hall" on Monday evening 1 1 v: - _ m August 19th. at . win-thirty, anr‘ E‘f§.‘.‘.>."°¢i‘.'§.°§rr'="¢§ii‘.§§i' ¥§..§i'....d<>ni forgo w l» was w? son (15), Stin Down (l4). John pmvismm‘ as Cm“ ‘ u be d0“? Triuilaily (ii), J Poole (10), D i ~— Jardine (7), K Ellis (5), P Jur- amazing new product is h no waxing. with ordinary brush. stores. ‘Distributed in P. a. District Camp. a icw items should be pm on record as to what (was the song most Popular in Cam? “The PEI. Impress“, intipduced t0 the gglnp by uavin Currie was the most puiar wivjw a lot, while the, new r ymes of "Ptirles-Vous" which was written 0v "Allflil!" and in- tmducggl by‘ (he Stuff one night. at the Council fire. (e150 had :1‘ large following and we would not “k6 m ,3. (yi-iirbluzwasvékiie most popular. est one e ‘ ere was the Staff the last night?" and "Why did all the Scouts sleep well that night" and "Who told 1'1...‘ he could piiv a trmribore" lino "Why did Rumirn Sap call him- self by that. name‘ and "Why did, the Mink Prroi need the pun of! wswnnhese siid other ouestions must remain unanswered for the tune being. But they all recsli .- lot of good timer in (Jump. and] we know that all the flin aid work we at crimp w ca ierll back to our “troops for the . fer’; work coming up and Scout-T ir-z will profit mom t e grand Dis- 5 trict Camp. The Stall ‘nis year was made (up of: Camp Chief (Rev. S J v Davies), Assistant camp ‘Jhle! -i BM. George Anderson (Beaver). PER [UP Bob Chand- ler, : E M. holly Ta - ior (Running Bap), Sterling We - er (Red Pine) and AS Mia Bob Amm (alias Acme. Aggie or Par- brlef and shortened report of the“ i mw;',;’-,Ffi,":",‘,,",.f." "'" "T" “‘ ROYAL SALES COMPANY SIWWIERSIDE Before closing (u... r-LUCSSQIH] .., Bounty 0o Used extensively during the war on aircraft this “fonderful for tables or other furniture, fruit acid 0r alcohol leave no marks. Easy to apply For sale by all lending grocery and hardware , s." ‘N . .._ in Patrols. On August 28th. i1 weiner-ffl will be held for the Troop. Pur- thcr information COHCEITADQ this event will be given to you at the above mentioned meeting. The meeting will be a very siiort one so come on. time L___.__. Remember When By The 6551.... Press Hatmmering iienry Armstrong was turned into 2m aiivil by 14m Amib- irs eight years ago tonight and ab- sorbed possibly the worst beating of his career before outpolntlng the iierkimer. N. Y., Hurricane for the world's lightweight crown. Amri- strong already held til-is baiilam and featherweight titles. BRISTOL, llhigiand - (OP) Housewives iodscd enviousl-y but: didn't take a single oria when thousands of packets o! rationed dried egg powder fell from n pasc- lng truck. For Foot Ailments consume ii. J. A. HROWN. D.P Orthopedic cuiaoooolsl 14S Great George Sheet CHARLOTTETOWN. PIJ. LEAVES N0 I‘. BRUSH» MARKS! eat proof, non skid. requires Island Exclusively by nstruction o. PRODUCERS OF P.E.I. washed and graded concrete gravel, shipped anywhere by rail or truck BUILDERS OF Concrete foundations‘, floors, sidewalks, d rive- ways, etc. MARITIME ASPHALT PRODUCTS 80. DISTRIBUTORS 0r Fiintkote Industrial Asphalt Products — built up roofing. Waterproofing asphaits for eon- crete foundations. Asphalt Floor Tile, Plastic Cements. Roof Coatings, etc. Enquiries concerning any of the above items will receive prompt attention by calling 2224 or writing to 97 Water Street.