......_._. e ____- <1‘- "rr ‘vs-l ~ MONDAY ~ ACADIA UNIVERSITY VIOLFVILLE, NOVA SCOTIA DEALLY situated in the Land of Evangeline, Acadia oflera unique op- portuiii ‘ea to earnest students. The Faculty is large and carefully selected. Recreational facilities include an excellent Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, and Skating Rink with Artilidal ice. Excellent living accommodation... r THE HORTON ACADEMY OF ACADIA UNIVERSITY POUNDED i810 A "Model" Academy (co-educational ivorkln with University School o l-Zdurat on. Girls reside in residence oi Household Economics and I-‘ine Arln. (lunieulum.-lllusrratina the boat in the “New Teaching,“ and conserving the hen in the old. Couraea- — Uniwrslly Matriculation and General. T rounocn I838 l- . IACADIA UNIVERSITY om... I Graduate courses leading to degrees of M.A., M.Se.. 5.1)., and I Master in Music I Iouryear courses leading to "Honors" and “Advanced Courae Honnra" E special oourae in Education for graduates in Arts and < ence to qualify for the Teacher's License oi’ the Province of Nova Seotia and the degree oi’ Bachelor in Education Three-year course leading to a certificate in Secretarial Scimce. Three-year course leading to a Iicentiate in Music. Three-year course in Engineering, with diploma, leading to final years in Nova Seotia Technical College and MeGill University. Two-year course ' " to ",' in " ‘ ‘* t’ ' Pro-Medical. Pi’&DGfllIl; Pro-Law and Pre-Nuraing Courses. Greatly aapanded iiat Competitive Scholarships. For information Apply to the Registrar wwr-MQQMQ i TOURISTS LWisliing Deep Sea Fishing Get In Touch With VITAL GALLANT Oyster Bed Bridge Or Phone C. M. CUDMORE Oyster Bed Bridge 12-2 LOT B5 PICNIC wan@is@tt©so@ _' WEDNESDAY, JULY 23RD Supper Served from 4 O'clock on Dancing in Hull some evening. CHARTER FLIGHTS PASSENGER FLIGHTS EXPERT FLYING INSTRUCTION —IN_. NEW MODERN TWO and FOUR SEAT AIRCRAFT DAILY DAWN T0 DUSK PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE OHARLOTTETOWN AIRPORT PHONE 1800-3 tourist’: Special - One Hour Scenic Tour - 00.00 per passenger Georgetown And ilioinity Mr. Gordon Douglas who has been ngaged ln teaching in Brit- lsh lumbia for tha past year has arrived at his hdma in George- town where he will spend his va- ratlon with his parents m. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas. Mr. Enoch Sullivan, employee o! the Canadian Vocational Training stat! In Charlottetown and the llald man tor vocational training in the Province was in Georgetown on Thursday. Work on repairing the George- town Railway Whari was started on Tuesday. The foreman in charge is Mr. Angus MacLean. The Georgetown-Newport ferry boat has returned from Plctou, N. 5., where she has been undergoing repairs on the marine slip. Mrs. spurgeon Walker and two children are visiting Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Butfett ol Sourls. I Mr. D. L. Mathieson o! Char- lottetown was a business visitor to Georgetown on Thursday. Mr. John Blanchard o! Char- Iottetown is visiting his grand- father, Mr, John Hanson in Burnt Point. wiio. wna-r mu wiry ‘Iihls is tho story of the atom bomb -— the nstlc, pcnie-b-d" days at its riweloprnent, and the exciii-nB. dramatic day; n: its ilnal use over the islands of Japan. In the words o! President Harry S. Truman, the releasing oi atoinlc energy may well mean "the beginn- ing or the "Edd" {or all humanity. Taking its title from the Chief Ex- ecutives solemn warning, Metro- Goldwyn-Maycr now brings lo the Prince Edward screen ths most important story o! our time. Even more than that. however, "Tlhe Beginning Or tho End“ is the thrillirigly hunxan story oi gallant Americans in history’; greatest gamble. Hall a mi-Zlion cl theni. each doing a job that, small Is it may have been, played rm import- ant part in a great ulllrd victory This ls the atom bomb's story and theirs, and ‘they iil1 It to over- flowing with adventure, heart- break, romancn and even comedy. To bring this imposing subject to the screen in its IlfopPr magnit- ude, Hollyivord gathered one oi its most imposing arrays oi stellar players. Brian Dnnlevy l Robert Walker! Tom Drake! Beverly Tyler! Audw-y Toti or! Hume Croyn I l-luril Hatfield! Joseph rcurle! victor Vlci or Callelal GCElITPy Manccn! Richard _ HfllKifl! many more mers in a record 212 spealzlng roles. P. E. I. Presbytery . Matching era as Bluebird, this _' ' selection. Smart IIILDVAS 29. ii Attractive and mod. ern in design _ built to give yul lanioua llulova do. pcndablllty, Brldrl Wreath and Iorget-Me-Not. - - - Choose for her from inn: so with. i Brilliant Diamonds ion" Al dqlliaita Bridal Inaeiii- lflo o! matching engagement and wedding band. - - - The ultimate In diamond beauty created by such lamous inali- Fully Guaranteed WELLNERS JEWELEIS SIIDE 1000 ‘I? ——-—san> The Prince Edward Island- Pres- bytery of the United Church o! Canada met in regular session in the Cavendish United Church on Tuesday, July i5. Rev. Ralph Wag- ner ronducted the Devotional Per- lnd for the opening session and spoke on the Stewardship of Pos- session". The roll of Presbytery was called showing a large atten- dance ot Ministerial and lay rep- resentatives. The iolloiving reports oi induc- tions were given: Rev. Burton Crowe was inducted into the pas- toral of Bedeque on Thursday, July 3; Heir. George Gough was in- ducted into the pastoral" charge o! Cavendish and Rev." James Cross into the pastoral charge oi Prince- town on Friday, July 4. These men in turn briefly addressed the court. A call from the York pastoral charge In favor oi Rev. John Mac- Aullum, Grand Lake, N. 3., was read and a call from the Cornwall pastoral charge in favor o! Rov. M. K. Charman was also read. Presbytery approved both thesa calls and sent them forward to the Settlement Committee with the request that an interim settlement be made. The attention oi Presbytery was directed to the stand which the United Church takes with regard tn gamblihr: and gratitude was ex- pressed that certain provincial authorities stated their willingness to do all within their power to curb gambling practices within the Province. Mr. W. E. Brooks in giving the raport o1 the Lay Association spoke of the campaign undertaken by the laymen of tha Presbytery to raise $5,000.00 to assist students for the ministry. Presbytery ap- proved most heartily this cam- paign and the laymen will under- lake this work and’ complete it during the conference year. Rev. Abner Langley, St. John, N. B., addressed the court on the tem- peranre situation In the Marltlmes. He ls acting Secretary oi the Mari- time Temperance Federation. Short reports were given of the Home Missions Committee and of the Missionary and Malntenarics Fund. The annual exchange o! pulplts ln tbs interests o! these committees is being arranged tor MORE IFIICTNI - SLIGHTLYPIIFUMID IS NOT STICKY- IEAVIS NO STAINS IS NON-IIIITANT. LIESMOSQUIIOES '/ S-IS I m; Bl outstanding perfor- la the early autumn. ‘rho committee on education and students reported latlsiactory work in collate had ban done by the {allowing studantsundc the lup- rrvislon or the rrssbytoi-y: John MacKay, Bradaibana; John lilac- Laod, Valleytiold; Nathan Mair, Georgetown; and Lawrence ‘roonsbs, Charlottetown. rum students were recommended to collage again this iall_ provided that satlslaotory reports are (orth- comlng troin the work on their home mission fields. Presbytery was addressed briefly by Rev. W. A. MacQuarrle, pra- sident o! the Maritime Conference. Mr. MacQuarrla Qoka o! the im- portance and tha responsibility oi the Rural Pastor-ate. Mr. O. l-l. Black moved a hearty vote ol thanks and appreciation lo the Minister and the session ol the Cavendish United Church for their . kindness in inviting the Presbytery to meet. in their Church and to the ladies o! Stanley Brldiga for providing supper. Rev. T. E. Mac- Lsnnan, chairman. presided over the session and pronounced the C. P. Cowan NEW OFFICERS OF BUILDING PRODUCTS, LTD.: Followi g a meeting o! the board of directors at Montreal, the folio by W. R. McNeil, chairman o! the board .: (left to right): C. P. COWAN, who succeeds W. R. Mc- changes were announced o! Building Products, Ltd has been vice-president and general manager, Nail as president and managing director. Mr. McNeil ‘ J. B. Harris L S. Odell S. M. Barclay chairman of the board in place of Phili comes a vice- resident. C. E. TURNER, manager, has appointed a vice-pres! ent. benediction. \ fi0VERNMENT ANNOUNBEMENT 0F Ti-IE PURCHASE 0F‘ KINDS 0F IFISII T0 BE PURCHASED In consideration of the conditions of transportation and storage in the European countries included in the relief program, it has been decided to purchase the follow- ing salted fish for this purpose: DRIED SALTED FISII: lip to a total of 10,000,000 lbs. oi the following types and grades- Gaspé, slack-salted, hard dried cod, not over 38 per cent moisture content. Selected, choice and standard grades in all sius. Shore slack-salted, dried cod, not over 38 per cent moisture content. Choice and standard grades in all sizes. Heavy salted, hard dried cod, not over 40 per cant moisture ooiitoiit. Choice and standard grades in all sizes. Dried saliod polloclginot. over 40 per cent moisture content. Choice and standard grades in all sides. Dried salted bake, not over 40 per cant moisture con- tent. Choice and standard grades in all sizes. , SALIEII ATLANTIBFISII As a part of its contribution lo international relief the Government will purchase up to 10,000,000 pounds dried salted fish, up to 40,000 barrels pickled fish and up to 50,000 boxes of bloaters, to be made available from Canada's production of fish in the fiscal year ending March 31, 1948.'It is not the intention to divért Canadian fish from its normal markets, but rather to purchase any surplus, or buy in the regular market, up to the above amounts. With this support, it should be possible to market the production of salted fish without necessitating any change in the prices currently being paid to the fishermen for raw fish. PRICES T0 BE PAID DRIED SALTED FISII The Canadian Commercial Corporation, acting on bo- half of the Government, will be prepared to purchase such quantities up to 10 million pounds, of the types specified above, as may be oifored in response to enquiries made, at specified dates (see below), at prices approxi- mating the export prices which applied to the 1946 production. l riciuro oinnruro rlsu The Canadian Commercial Corporation will be pro- pared to purchase such quantities, up to 40,000 barrels, .of the specified types of pickled bin-relied fish ab may be offered in response to enquiries made at specified dates (sea below) at prevailing market prices, based on an average of prices received by the exporting trade for sales made‘ during the month preceding the date of enquiry, as mportod to the Department of Fisheries. _C.E.'l‘iirnar A. Allan who wi lnua to larva as a director. J. R. HARR , assistant genariil grill: agar , succeeds C. P. Cowan as vice-president and _,enaral manager L S. ODE director of research has been appointed a director and vice-president. S. M. BARCLAY, general sales manager, ha. ~ aneral manufacturing DLDATEIIS The Canadian Commercial Corporation will be pre- pared to purchase such quantities, up to 50,000 boxes, of the specified grades of bloators, as maybe oifereci in response to enquiries made at specified dates (see below), at prevailinggmarket prices, based on an average of prices received by tho exporting trade for sales made during thomontli preceding the daio of enquiry, aa reported to the Department of PIGIILED FISII: Ilp to a total ol 40,000 barrels, in bar- rels aaii half bsrrals- I Pickled herring-“Fatf “Fat 'I‘ropic,” “Bright” and “Tropic” cures, all sizes-and salted alewivas, ail sizes. DLDATEIiS: Ilp to 50,000 boxes- lHard cured smoked round herring), Grade “A" and \ Grade “B”. TERMS 0F DDNTIIACT , A sals agrannant will be entered into with Canadian Corporation, the izsrlna of which will include n provision for payment by the Corporation on receipt of the supplier's invoices supported by shipping documents and inspection oertificatos." Shipment shall be made as and when directed by the Corporation. GRADING REGIILAIIDIIS 1. Inspection will be applied as provided for in the Regulations under the Fish impaction Act. 2. For barrellod fish which have been inspected at tho point of production there will be a spot inspection at the export dock to ensure that. all barrels have auflicient salt and pickle and that there are no loose hoops or broken ataves. 8. All containers oi‘ dried salt fish and bloators must show the mark of the inspecting ofloer. Boxes oi‘ bioaiora must be strap. ~ pod four to a bundle] with a strap on either end. . NOTICE , The Canadian Commercial Corporation will call for 08ers from industry on August 15, September 15, and thereafter at the 10th of each month until the total quantities required Iiavp been purchased, at theprioes and torma of sale stated above. No oflbrs will be considered unless and untiiauch oflers areaolicltod by the Corporation. ulgwiilaxpsdite the work ofallooiioarnod ifsuppliore will be guided bytlie refierenosa in this statement of 17° - ' I l0Ii. I. IIAIIGIS I. IIIDOEI Ilalster at tlobsrios