n14 1* fili.l slt-wvulsii

s.s-_s-.._

risges are built.

n-runspsr. fir.»

Dorothy Dix

.~.\L~>.. Is Says- ~ é

(Continued from Page s) rays invite to our nsrtia and whose society we seek sre invariably

enthusiasts. Enthusiasm is the foundation

use euioying them. instead

sndisbreekingbernecktoulesse heather-woman.

Nor does any man ever tire o!.s wife who bucks him up in sll his instead of wet-blsuketing his every sug- gestion until she takes sll of the hope and ambition out of him. As

as people keen their enthusiasm for marriage, all is well. When they lose that, the end has come to domestic happiness.

plsnssndeutsrsintothsm.

And. finally, usiasm is the

tsllng in life.

we give to it. thing we get the most kick out of.

1t is the men and women who are absorbed with their work by day and dream o! it by night. who. as the phrase goes, eat shoes. or airplanes. or law, or medicin or whatever it is they do with their hands or brains, who make successes of their undertakings.

It is the enthusiasts who keep the world going, who give the savor

to life, for they are the ones who with no enthusiasm are dead. even

ELLEIVS DIARY g"

By an Island Farmer's Wle

‘iflxv?

(Continued from Page s)

I came home with James this evening in s farm cart. It, I con- sidered was s fitting end to the digging. Jock and Jeanie went in the oar so deliver the two ‘lads of fellows, hagpy on this pay night" in the rewectivs homes.

ns, that prsceds s heavy frost. The echo from the noise made by the tam-cart, the only vehicle bbfMd then, hung on the night air. Away on the Spruce Grave road s dog mired; nearer a man's voice culled to bring his milk herd from pasture; domestic geese ga- ga-ed and there was s sound of their wings. end s train rumbled loudly in the distance. The A's were at their evening chores, late too from their digging. and before we came to the end of our lane,

ht from the family car re-

e Osrntasezras an avenue of bright- ness d.

IOU

Duh work is ended now. Every mending and welcoming voice was on the air in the barn-

ard, when we returned is silent. e foal trotted gall behind his mother, when James nought them from the field ‘cross the creek and the newest calf licked eve drop of milk from the psll I h y held for him. Jeanie gathered up her "hen-fruit" and then while shar- ing her supllly. we stopped a min- ute by this kitchen light to inspect some snaps, from today's mail. James was with us then-adjusting glasses. "Tunny aren't they?" I said of intimate ones being slo\v to accept facts or perhaps by way oi laighing it off. James never heard me. He looked at, each one

intently, then at me es if it were 15th

difficult to believe: "We're get- ting old mother" was all he said. Old or not, I cannot understand his energy. B4 he picked up the lantern to inspect yet another view -tlie old thermometer at a colu house-comer. For m pen has aud- deniy become s lea en instrument and there are small ripples oi‘ chills, here and there across and

up and down the length of myself.

The husbands and wives who live happily together ere those who put some lest into their marriages and show that they of renaming them as martyrdom. The wife who lets her husband see that she is still madly in love with him

We have to put our hearts as well as our backbones into our work to make a go of it. We hove to be so interested in what we are doing that we do not count the labor, or the time. or the effort Is is our gnstset excitement, our chief pleasure, the

stone upon which enduring mar-

hisn. doesn't have to worry about

secret o! success in every under-

are really alive. Men and women it they do not know it.

ton. Sask. and moved to Gallery with his parents in 193. He re- ceived his high school eduNtMfl i“ wmibley, Alberta, and sl- the

Calgary Institute of

and Art.

“Prior to lot-Hint; the sir force, he worked for Fleet Aircraft Corn- pany in Fort Erie. Ont

"His wife. the former Grace Thomas, lives with her parents in Fort Erie "

a rather

instructions lie

When the war was on Joey Cricket was

rambunctious fellow. But

nevertheless, he made a swell haul on his job . . . just rolling in dough.

up.

Temperance Course

Owing to the delay in receiving the lessons of the National Tem- perance Study Course the first ones will appear in the Guardian on Saturday. Oct. 21st. and con- tinue each Saturday until the course is finished.

There are two sets of lessons, Junior and Intermediate-Senior. Juniors. nine years of age and under will answer one question; those ten and eleven years of age answer both. Intermediates l2, 18, 1i years answer one question; Seniors l5, id. l7 years answer both.

Each scholar should write on each paper his name. address and age as on Oct. 14th. 1945, and name of denomination, Sunday School and Supt. All answers are to be handed to Sunday School Supt. by Dec. 2 h.

Each Supt. may obtain free from his Church Sunday School Headquarters or from Mia A, E. Giles a sealed envelope containing (l) suggested answers to help marking scholars‘ papers and <2) a report form on which to report to Church Headquarters or Miss A. E. Giles. Clove House, Athens. Ont. the results of ihc tests. Send duplicate copy of report along with twelve best papers. three from each grade, to Frank Deacon, Freetown. by

Beetles.

All who get 50 and less than 65 maria are entitled to a pass cer- tificate. Those who obtain 65 or over are entitled to an Honor Certificate. Send to Miss A. E. Giles for certificates. Those hold- ing flve certificates are entitled to a special award. Apply to M155 A. E. Giles for awards giving the names and addresses of the schol- ars. A special award is also given

I think perhaps when the tea. ket- tle bolls, I shall make a hot drink for both James and myself and then "to bed" for an earned-if ever—-"hight's repose”.

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night”...

IEIOIIAL SERVICE IILD FOR IIJGIT OITIMIR JOHNSON DOST OVERSEAS

‘Ru following article recently ID- eared in s Calgary newspaper. e airman himself spent some time trsislmg on RE. Island. The Calgary article follows:-

Ave N.w., for their son, rho. Harry William Johnson. who was lgrgrtgd Imissing on air operations

044, and who now pre- gumed deed. Rev. l. of niaisfsl Qifihed.

F0. Johnson was born inflat-

Whcn joint pains and Rheumatic twinges warn you that your bowels and liver are sluggish why not use DR. KAMILTOPPS PILLS and help rid yourself of excess Urio Add

and other impurities, The wsy to techie your trouble is to go to its very roots which ms be foul!!! ill sn uheelflsy Ml 0! W" eliminating organs. Let DR. BAM- ILTOPPS PILLS help to elesr sway the clogging Impurities and poisons -ihen you can start to be like new all over. Away with your back- sche! Use DR. HAMILTONS PILLS frequently. 35o st sll drug-

glsts.

DR HAMILTON S PILL

to those holding ten certificates. - Clip this out for future refer- Fence. i -_..

lTeachers Convention

The local convention of teachers convened at Hunter River on October 15th with thirty teachers present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Noble Hooper, the vice-president, Miss Eunice Rack. ham, tccupied the chair and called the meeting to order. First. the registration of teachers took place after which Miss Rsckhgm, Mr. MacPhail and Mr. Jelly an. pointed members for the Nomlnin giionngoarxilmittee. AThg 11791-4; M155

- . Miss . a Mn L. 0am“. well ind

The minutes of the last mm,

were reed sad ldopted, were- ctlillfelidfhglill toanglveltftri I Jelly structions. er m‘

Mr. MacPhail w speak on comspoill-aertgiee first to and attendance. He also distri- buted interesting material to all

- 0 y gave a few remark; gé-‘grliaflltuwith the educational radio r- D 3 Lil-fly Rave an inter- gitoiilg “£21k on V educational t: and ther ljnpqfhnca

afternoon session consisted of very instructive talks by m

L W Shaw on testing

litghesg,

l ti m. hi.“ $1522. °°l.?.§“°'i...‘.l:: Rsckhsm and Derrill McGulgan "‘?f€..'l’&‘3‘.’..’i‘.§i€. ’°'e“...“‘.,.’,-

n8 o tt ‘tiff: use following n§§nf§§§ e ensuing you; President, ma; Q9

Now lct’s look ahead a bit. has been over some time. Joey is fin- ished too. Upkeep is keeping him down. Wartime wages and overtime didrfit lsst forever. Life was just s bowl oi‘ olaenies. Now Joey has the pips.

Gel Ready 1'0 Buy

The ability: Miss Newsom on and Col. w. w. Reid on phyglggj

/%

Andy unloaded his money too, but he put it into Victory Bonds. His interest was in interest (3%) . . . besides he wanted to help bcat the Japanese

/%j

Joey bought what he wanted, when he wanted it . . . stuff that was high- priced and scarce. lmlc in his pocket faster than a new bride burns toast.

Andy Ant worked at the same plant. He hook in n sizeahle bit of cash too. Long hours and overtime sure added

“A fool and his money are soon parted”, they say, and Joey proved the proverb with n vengeance. No luxury coat too much for him.

Money burned r

Andy sat tight with his growing pile of Victory Bonds. “Joey Cricket", lre would often remark, “likes high living . . . but gentlemen prefer Bonds."

The war

merits, too.

Andy isstill living comfllflably. Th. things he wants are coming back or the market, with poetwl- improve

Andy’s investment in Victory Bonds is plying ofi. You see . . .. there's n moral . . . save your dough for s better buy - . s bye and bye.

a.

Secretary. m. wistful.’ A question box was than eon-

dueud and questions wered by Mr. Shaw. The meeting clos- ed by singing the National An-

them. (Patriot Please Oopy)

Choosing a Corn

(lsperimenlsl hem News)

The success that a farmer has with hybrid corn depemb to s great uPOn the cane with which he chooses his hybrid or hybrids for In the case of corn hy- brids he importance of sdsvtetion aslsed too

v

entsl Harrow, Ont. siren-ism stress

y Y . Ill Y. of stsik. eefiness and other char- acters. Two important considera- tion‘ should be yield and matunty intecsscofbothgrainanden- allure. Both of these characteristics

The tendencg has beesyto grow lac-maturing vbrids in order to obtain the slightly higher yields of stain However, this is a danger- mis practice IAIIIMOQT- in the which provokes stoi- iflie lowering o the should choose hy ripen properly in their rlotrlot produce good yields of hidh quality grain. If plantng is delayed bgyuyd the normal p time, of an earlier hybrid should be used rather than taking s. chance on s full-season lwbri

For ensilagg purposes it is not necessary for corn to reach full mstilrlw Never-tireless. eneil lfltgllllest quzvlgiyhuh s velopsdp

com c as. e to urit liould

with vicld o . leaf . strength of stall. etc. when selec in: a hybrid for _ ' .

Moll very import-

ant in hybgd v eral rzccmrneu one m: be made.

i Many prairie would, agree elm. their eveqreen

informs“ by wan; or ‘vigi th ir “‘ < l ore Agricultmuuiiralllleplsserwzlfifstisvteffi

D0 I01‘ CROWD EVIIGIIIN ‘IRIS

(lapse-humid Isa-ms ma) farm tree planters

b

tress are crowded by other trees. |prsetioe followed in the plsntl of many farm shehsrbelts unti recent yes-rs was either to mix ev sen tress with brosdlesf trees inteselelml, ortoplint the evergreen tress in rvws by mem- selves but quite close to s row (or rows) of bmsdlesf trees. lath than plans oi planting have £IIWUG to be unsetisl ssys h Walter, Bu Insult , 1nd acislly during the estrsmsly

of any one hybrid very under dif-

fermt Ill and climate conditions.

GNW who- . the ghennt fi may oimn

ream" :" user's‘? ne ivn records st the Fbfllt w ‘MUM! IIIUD

ester-y, ntendent, isn be