with; 18. ' 194s- IIIIIIIERSITYOFNEWBRIJNSWIBK rnsnsnlcr n. "

ARTS AND PURE SCIENCE-Courses complete in four-

yesrs, and leading to BA. and B may qualify

through selected courses.

LAW-The Lsw School is lsested in Saint John, N3. Courses leading to the 8.0.1.. Degree.

ENGINEERING AND FORESTRY-Applied Courses in Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering and Forestry. complete in five years. and leading to the De- gree of 8.50. in Engineering or Forestry. RESIDENCE AND GYMNASIUM-The

brook’: Building affords excellent tion‘ for a. limited number of men. in this Building is available to s

Besverbrooir Gymnasium was erected in i940. It provides

every facility for indoor athletics.

For full information on courses Registrar.

negoosuhn m the Academic n» sass-sol . September 1'!

New Students Former Students . Lectures begin Tuesday.

A. W.

-Founded 1871-

For Boys l0 -

LL»

for entrance to Medical or Dental lehools

.80. Degrees. Students

Science

Lady Beaver- resldenoe accommoda-

The Swimming Tani ll students. The Lady

and fees. write the

September I0 September 21. TRUEMAN. President

RIITIIESAY BIILLEGIATE SDIIIIOL

All 0ld New Brunswick ‘Boarding School

ACADEMIC-Elementary and High School courses leading to school leaving certificate. Junior 19d Senior Matriculation and idilitary and Naval Colleges.

ATHLETICS-Well organized and supervised games in itugoy Football, Hockey. Basketball. Track and Field. Tennis, Skiing.

AOTTVITIES-Muslc- (piano, organ, Hobbycraft, Scouts, Cadet Corps. Physical Training, etc.

BUILDINGS-Separate Junior and Senior Residences (Sprink-

violin, voice), Drsmstics.

is fire protection), Chapel, Schoolhouse and Gymnasium, and

Administration Building

Illustrated Prospectus will be sent on request to the Headmaster. C. H. Bounycaatle. ILA. '

ROTHESAY COLLEGIATE liothesay, N3.

SCHOOL‘ ' l

REVOLUTIONARY INNOVATION Josqrhine Bonaparte introduced

Thousands of years

EARLY IYYPTIAN All!‘

ago. the

the custom of daily baths with Egyptians lmew the art of man-

sospinEurope.

ipulatihg yarns with needles.

f e happiest brides have

PRECIOUS

nmmouns

f i s. e. s s. s.

\

grant.- s49» WUYTI.”',.'IZ".II'L"'” 3: Wflifnm ’ $1 I0°°1 Eur-mm’; $83" ti‘: artist’! t- h 135° iffliiafi firs‘; $125"

WELLIIEIVS

JEWELERS SIIDE IIBB

W.C.T.U.

NOTES

rm: rsaslnaisrs HIABAGI

Dear (Jo-Workers Across 0on- “g; M we approach our National Convention and look back 0B tho

t owe y we rive m!" Th; thanks w a... m- His nud- ITICO.

The Convention is tho WM

mikfm we should cvznslmr our worth u» the lile of Crude — the tkne to take stock or the wt lhd plan for the years shud- Our theme for this Convention is "Opportunity." opportunities’ doors are wide open, but how long will they remain s0. I! W6 lhfl"! 51°“ our task and wait for a. more convenient season. our work with m worm-wide can be made increasingly useful and educative- It is because Frances Willard heeded the oft reputed adv!“ of her mother to "mm every wen door." that our orssnllstlm ll what it is today.

Christian nvomen must give lead- ership. We believe that more of our Christian women, with their views on Child Welfare. Education. Health and Dccnestic Adlfairs, should enter political life. Their contribution would be invaluable and then we would see many of the reforms for which we have been praying and working.

May I close my message with these bestrtiflll lilies from the "Australian Christian world.”

God of the years that lie ahead, Lord of the years that stretch be- fore,

Weaver of all the ties that bind us,

Keeper and King of the Open Door.

Grant us horpe and a courage glowing.

White and pure as the stars above; Grant us faith in s ruli strearn

flowing Down from the heights d Thy changelesa love.

Out of the ruins 0d doubt and sorrow,

Out of the ashes of pain and tears, Help us fashion a new tonnes-row, Free from the anguish of blighting tears.

Build with us. lest our great walls

crumble,

Broken stones upon useless clay;

Walk with us lest our slow feet stmsble,

Grape and falter and lose our wuy.

All througlh the seasons of sowing and reaping,

Al through the has-vest st song and tears;

Kold ua close in Thy tender keep-

xi O Maker or all new years. -—Evl Wiwon. NATIONAL CONVENHON

The oliificlel opening or m; Thirty-third Biennial Convention of the Women's christian Tamper- lflvo 17111011. will be held in the Trinity United Chiifdh, Bloor St. West at Robert St, Toronto, Ont" T110661? evening September 14th, at 7.45 o'clock.

MOBtE YLEBISCITES

(Maritime Baptist)

"It would albums- thst the ep- portunity for introducing wins and beer has made a tremendous yppeal to those interested. Requests for plebiscites are coming in space, ‘Iihe Propaganda that freer outlets make for greater temperance i; not borne out where it has had time for tostlflvs- In an address given by Dr. R. 0. Chalmers be- fore the United ‘Church Confer- ence in June, conditions in Ontario were described.

The new liquor licence Act gave permission to establilsh cocktail bare. dining lounges in the five largest cities. The new bars are open frcm l0 a. m. to 2 a. m. with _2.200 outlets for liquor, and in 1507. 8.000 special permits for clubs; what is the record,

"Between 194d and 1948 the last Year for which oilficial gsllonage consumption figures are avail. able, there was an i.- crease of 511% in the gallonage q: beer consumed, mt increase in spirits and 44% increase In wine. Between i965 and 194'! the population of Ontario in. creased 14.2% while consumption of alcoho-l increased 228.6%. In i947 Canada had 100 murders; i8 of these occurred in Ontario and in many n: them drink was a contributing factor. Arrests {qr drunkenness l" Ontarioln 1047 were at an all-time hIgh—2.9,699- an increase of 10,15 over 194e, Beck in 1926. when Prrmiar How- ard Ferguson introduced liquor Control, the people of Ontario W"! ED911510! $115,000,000 in drink. Twenty years later Ontario spent $176,000,000 on drink and the est- imates for this year are smopog’.

mo.

Are we in- this province to be led by the some liquor interests. or will christian people rise 1n their might and oppose any further open facilities for debsuching the citizenry?"

— ammo EQUIPMENT

or '

ALL TYPES

cost

ass

OIL ELECTRIC

GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO.

Phone I880 - Gt. Goo. St.

.'rm-<=.us1<1>1w. sacsasarmirovru

4 GYPROC WALLBOARD

¢ GYPROC LATHE i’ MASONITI

0 PLYWOOD

9 ARBORITI

§ BARKER TILE

9' ROCK WOOL INSULATION

9 CORK BOARD

9 ASPHALT SHI-NGLES 210 Is. and I15 Ii

9 N. B. CEDAR SHINGLES

9 24" B. C. ROYAL SHINGLES

of." ghinwhv-Wu us“? nouns nous: W" '

I

\__§

-— Complete S

We operate the largest woodworking factory on The Island and

of the service we have established.

, L‘

have maintained the pro-war standards for mIII work.

reduced the quality of our w-ork because of rising costs. We are proud

~+~~-~ - -- ~ ~ “ MM“. 1. SBIIIIR-MAN’ FEATURE 1; 5; ron TWO WEEKS ONLY . <' 1 l6" a. c. cum c-soaa SHINGLES- ; f m squats . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 1' 1-2" TEN-TEST INSULATION scam. ’ 1 m I00 so. rr. E I} 1-8" MASONITE rnssowooo_ 8 ; i; m souaneroor ...,_,, c ~ 1» i-8" MASONITE, rsursnso PRESDWOOD *- 1 4 1 <anownlrsaso.rr........ 3 ~ 1-0". MASONITE rmrsnro rnrsowooo . (BLACK) rsn so. FT. ..... .. c . l-B" scoaro MASONITE TEMPER r||.s-_ I 1 m scum roor c 1 s. c. ruz eunsn, s" and 4"- .1 > 1 m LINEAL r001" 23D E 1 s" x 9" asmatr TII-E—~FUII c c c * Range of CoIors--PER TI-LE . . 1 U 1 5 17 i - c“ He‘ ‘M ““v ¢~‘~-~ ‘eweoo-e-eo-

tool: ILumiser — _ Spruce Flooring — Hardwood Flooring All Available At Kensl ngtoss — Susssmerslde - Charlottetown

Patronlze your Island industry.

u’; SCHURMAWS For

LONG Lasnuo, ECONOMICAL-

BUILDING» SUPPLIES i

9 IIOUSI AND BARN FRAMES AND SASH

AND SLAB

4 HOUSE TRIM and MOULDINGS

'9 BUILDER'S HARDWAR’

9 STORM WINDOWS

9 ALL TYPES BUILDING PAPER

5 INSUL BRICK SiDINO

v noor INSULATING soano

We have not

See lls For Planning Assistance

Toke odwntogo of the facilities of our contracting department end consult any of our Branches before building. We mointein a limiting service for the benefit of our custom- ers. Plans ore evoiloble fer eII types of bulki- Ings ond eon be drown lo your require- ments I

ALL‘ TYPES CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE AT, MODERATE RENTALS

we OFFER THE MOST COMPLETE

BUILDING SERVICE

e DOORS - rwo mug

if

t

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E" M. F. SCHURMAN, c0. LTD.

OEOOQO? v

The Queen's Holiday

BY - Elisabeth Colbe

it wasn't until she had reached the other boundary and routed out another man with a rifle that she sudden‘ realised there was no lame preserved here. ‘These men were not ga-mekeepers but guards. The great gates that led to the high- road were locked. The whole place was surrounded by a high brick

wail. She would have to assert her- self against this extraordinary

foolishness she thought as she went in to breskfsat — a very oeranonious brealoisst which she had st a table alone while the baron and the countess ate to. gather a little farther down the dining room. But later that some day she saw that a new game of some kind was only just be- ginning.

During the morning she signed letters and papers. A secretary had new been provided for her; but she got no use out of him directly. The baron stood at her elbow. Each paper that he laid before her he explained in a few words just as he always had explained the papers that waited her signature.

CHAPTER. TV Mtar luncheon Else was re-i

quested to dress and receive visit- ors. At the end of a long dralw- ing-room o. huge carved armchair had been set on a little platform covered with rugs. Elsa managed to kick aside a. rug enough to see that the platform was of new wood, and evidently just built. The baron hadn't wasted any time! Already he had provided her hot only with a country house but with a very passable substitute for a throne.

All afternoon people came and went. Ritz, in his best uniform solemnly escorted the visitors up the length of the room, At the improvised throne they kissed Eliza's bond, and assured her of their devotion and of how IWPDY they were to see her. As soon as they left they were succeeded by others.

The audiences went on until about five-thirty. Then Elsa swept up to her bedroom to get rid of the cumbersome gown she had been forced to wear all afternoon. She changed into the least fussy onf her dinner dresses. and dined as she had breakfast and lunched. in solitary state.

When she rose to leave the dining 100m, she beckoned the baron after her. "I've had just the kind of day that kw! me up without tiring me out." she in- formed him. "I'm nervous, and I'm bored. Can't we have some fdn now that our duty is done? There must be a cinema beck there in the village where the misread station is located."

"The cinema is one thing which

this house In its present state does not offer." said the baron smoothly. "But that can be re-

medied. There is a large ballroom on the third floor. we can have a screen erected there, and a mach- ine sent out from New York. If Your Highness will have a little patience—"

‘That won't do me any good tonight." Elsa interrupted.

"Oh. this evening! This evening I shall of course be delighted to devote to Your l-iighnessfls enter- tainment." The baron beckoned to a servant. "Have a table ar- ranged in the small drawing- room I shall play dominoes this evening with Her Highness."

Duninoes, backgammon, chess! All too often her royal evenings had been devoted to those tame sports. But at worst she used to play only against the countms or an attache. Dominoes against the baron made Elsa quite sat- isfied to go to bed early.

on the lower landifil. however. she fonfhd herself for a minute alone with Carl. "is this sort of thing going to keep up forever?" she demanded bitterly. ‘These audiences with Leucadian exiles? This miserable pretense that I'm still royalty and confer s favor on all comers when I sit on a high dhair to have my hand kissed?"

‘There have been many exiles today." Carl sglrood sympathetical- 1y. Then his face lighted as he added. "But there will b6 Amer- . cans, too, ater on, We have lmsny American sympathizers."

"Bympethlsers?" Elsa stared at

him. and all of s sudden her suspicions crystallized. “You mean the baron is intriguing-f Can

back for me it"

I

A grand opportunity to put your Iacir "in shape"

for the conning festive I Autumn season. Permanent Waves Reg. $10, Special $7 Rog. $7, Special $5 Reg. $5, Special .. $3.50

WE'LL RESTORE IT'S NATURAL LUSTRI

H FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE i604

(To Be Continued)

If SUN AND SURF HAS "GOT INTO YOUR HAIR",

sums: auurv SALOIII

he be planning to get my throril ' ‘I