_ THE GUARDIAN, CI-IIARLOTTETOWN .. ﬁEYTEMBER

Guest Lecturer

ti?

l. The

SKIRTS. . BLOUSES. ..SW EATERS.L.e_tc.

Fashion

"32."

Shoppe For .

m’

IMLYTQ};

THE SMARTEST GIRLS ON CAMPUS WILL DO ALL THEIR SHOPPING IN OUR FASHION- WISE STORE. WE'VE EVERY. THING FOR YOUR SCHOOL OR COLLEGE CAREER.

\\\~"z> 4a.. y. ._. .../_

Dr. John Mauchline o! Glasgow University, Church of Scotland. Professor of Old Testament Lit- erature who will be the guest lecturer at a Refresher Course for Ministers to be held» at Pine Hill Divinity Hall. Halifax. for four days beginning September 13.

More than a hundred Ministers from the three Maritime Provin- ces will be in attendance. ln ad- dition to the lectures of Protes- sor Mauchline. lectures will be given by members of the Pine Hill statf. by President A. E. Kerr and Dr. H. L. Stewart of Dalinu- sie University, and by Dr. R. C. Chalmers and Dr. M. C. MacDon- ald of Toronto.

- \_\*"\% w: .11. . '

SKIRTS Wools. Plaids. Gabardine: All Sizes

$3.98 to $12.95

. =-. -.1..c\ 2.1.1??? :_‘<3“' “I .1}

BLOUSES v Fresh‘. young Blouses t h a t f Skirts to

make every costume import-j:

SWEATERS. PULLOVERS. CARDIGANS

in wondertully delicate pastel

v-,//

Returns From Saskatoon

Into the very shades of'prison; devoted

workers follow the victim of sin or cir-

._ ~4 /Ia*4__v%\

team with your

qimstanceJDespairingIor deﬁant souls sHades __ Sela“ several ‘For.

Back to School All sizes.

$3.98 to $5.98

Rev. W. T. Mercer. Mount Stewart United Church has rc- turned from attending the Al- berta. Saskatchewan and Manl- toba School of Narcotic Educa- tion at Saskatoon. which he at- tended representing the Province in his capacity of Promoter of Temperance here. He reports a most successful session in which much of value was discussed. it opened August 15 and continued

i receive the message of hope.’,_Wayward

your ward-

ant. . All Sizes. Variety Colors $2.98 to $8.50

feet are set on paths of ‘usefulness. Young

land old,‘ the unwanted. the slighted,‘ tho robm

a” \€_'-%» -—'—4;v are ~_\\\

jdepravedfrespond to the human touch

Fine Army's workers understand sowelll YOUR dollars are needed for this task

of humanﬁalvage. Again The Salvation iAsn-iy appeals to YOU for support.

)1 Salvation A

Rt; 51111 SERVICES

Approximately l.$38,000 Con- odions were materially helped iostyeor bythepersonolservices oi the Salvation Army in its Maternity Home: Gonerol Hospitals- Old Follts‘ Homes Prison and Police Court Work Children's Homes Children's Summer Comps Missing Friends‘ Service Free Labour Service Men's Hostels

1-111

RED SHIELDS APPEAL

LOCAL CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY. SEPT. 142th Campaign Headquarters: 55 Villa Avenue. Phone 823

“IMPERIAL” POTATO DIGGERS-

Those Machines will dig 4 to 5 acres dolly without o bruise. One poir of horses and one rnon oil required to operate. and could also be used with o tractor. Should be on every tonn especially grow- ers of seed. Write for catalogue and prices of new Improved models.

anuoi-I srswnnr a 0o. Ltd.

_ Molten of "IMPIIIA " Inolnoa Cyl-IAILOITITOWN.‘ P. I. I.

' ‘Program Expands

liquor-Education

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 30—(CP) —Junior‘| curiosity about poppa's hiccups is purely scientific in British Columbia homes.

The Provincial Education De- partment la on its second year of a program to include alcohol od- ucation in routine.

First of its kind In the Domin- on, the program first organized

ﬁentific. organic and physical

‘u into a separate subject.

Enter the emphasis was chang-

Now. with the scope of the n expanding, alcohol creeps in- nlmost every school subject. its composition and nature falls xtiurally into science studies deal- mz with the properties of com- pounds. Ita effects on the human body are dealt with in physiology, health and physical fitness cour- ses. Economic effects are included in courses on agriculture, manu- facture and advertising.

The place of alcohol in society comes under social studies. and its pclatlon to motor accidents be- comes- apparent in the study of statistics.

Instructions to teachers stress that they must‘ not convey the impression that wlrinklng is a 'worthy habit for the young.

I Neither must they “undermine the Inﬂuence of a good home where alcohol is used in moderation."

The ‘demon rum’ approach is out. aa is the use of “exonera- tlon. over-emphasis. exliortation or similar approaches."

Teachers are advised against touching the topic if personal pro- judlcea might color what is in- tended to be a scientific approach.

Th4 project ia financed by a special legislative grant.

iToliocco Grower Killed

‘ DELHI. 0nt., Aug. 29-40?)- Juliua Kondaa. 47-year-old tobacco grower. was killed tonight when his automobile collided with a New York Central freight train at a highway level crossing near this

the everyday school

until August 2d.

Those attending consisted of forty-two registered students and twenty-six lecturers, instructors. administrators and visitors. This body of workers represented Can- ada and the United States as tol- lows: U. S. A.. l4. REL. l. On- tario. 1. Manitoba. 10. Saskatche- wan 22, Alberta. l7. and B. C. 3. Grouped professionally there were twenty-nine teachers. two social workers. nine temperance workers. eight ministers and twenty W. M. S. and community workers.

During the first week several lectures on "Testing the Drinking Driver" were given by Judge Harvey l-l’. Porter. Chief Justice Municipal Court, Evantson. Illin- ois. followed by a demonstration of the Harper equipment by Lt. Frank M. Andrews. Jr.. Director of Traffic Division. Police De- partmeni. Evanston. Illinois.

Mr. Howard E. Hamlin. Super- visor Health and Narcotic Educa- tion of Columbus. Ohio gave three lectures and two demon- stration lessons.

Two social events were held- nne a got-acquainted social on Tuesday evening. and a picnic supper on Thursday evening at the Dominion Forestry Farm. Each morning of the two week period Dr. R. E. Mendenhall. Dean of Wayland Baptist Col- lege, Plainvlew. Texas. discussed the Psychological Phase of the Alcohol Problem. '

The afternoon classes were three in‘ number with two work- shops for teachers. The first was supervised by Miss Lillian Cle- ment of Saskatoon and covered all the illustrative material. The second, dealing with methods of procedure and factual inform:- tion. was conducted by Miss Elsie Wright of Edmonton. Al- berta. The third was a seminar for all interested persons led by Rev. Alan Martin of Moose Jaw and dealt with the Place of Nar- cotics in the Development of Per- sonality and Christian Character.

Evening sessions were held to discuss Visual Aids and review films and film strips under the direction of H. W. Jenkins of Saskatoon. Saslt.

Miss Dora H. Young. Consul- tant in Narcotic Education to the State Board of Health, He- lena. Montana, gave two lec- tures. one on. "The Foundation of a Narcotic Education Program" and the other on "Teen-Age Drinking.”

Library facilities were provided and supervised by Miss Gail Stewart of Regina. Sask.

On Thursday evening of the second week a corn roast enjoy- ed by all was held on the lawn at Mrs. Stephcn Smith's residence 851 University Drive. which has been the home of thirty-four of the clue members.

The closing meeting of the school. held on Friday morning. August 20, was addressed by the Rev. A. B. B. Moore. President of the Saskatchewan United Church Conference and Principal of 8t.’ Andrews College. Saskatoon.

Norfolk County ‘centre.

Kondas was thrown clear. and he landed on tho shoulder of the highway several yards away. l-le viaaddead before medical aid ar- r ve .

WABHNOTON, Aug. 80 —(NP) — An untapped resource ot some o! the finest eating-fish in the world exists in the Bering Sea. the Fish and Wildlife Service laid t0- day. The service sold that a recent flailing survey off Alaska dlgcios- sd that there are important fish- ing grounda in the area that as yet. have been barely touched.

Phone 55

OUR

vetwsﬁrnis is THE RIGHT ' Aoorzess. BUT rrs THE

BOARDING HOUSE

vet i-ie pores on ‘nus ERFUMED SHAMPOO-w’

H-HEi-if-es-JPLATO recur " stoop AND not

\\\\\\\..=.<.\\\*“,'

1-; JTQWILLIAMJ" _‘ a l MAJOR ITOQPLE

r1111 Fashion Shoppel

"The Store That Fashion Built" Gt. Geo. St. .