grotirimaa 22. 194s

suﬂerers from the distress- in; symptoms and wretched discomforts of Catarrh, Sin- us and Antrum troubl y now win real relief as ous- ands of others have done- thanks to Lantigan “B”. Letter after letter received in the cﬂiicee of Lantigen Laboratories Limited tell of the splendid results obtained from the Lantigen “B" treat- ment. Lantigen “B" is the modern oral way of obtain- ing relief from Catarrh and Sinus (including Antrum) infections, also common types of Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. As many sirfferers know, catarrh and sinusitis are due to a bacter- iaI infection of the air pas- sages of the head. This may extend down the trachea (“windpipe") to the bron- chial tubes and may cause Bronchial Asthma and Bron- chitis. 'I‘o raise the defenses of the body against this

CATARRH and SINUS trouble ...Splenrlirl Results from treatment

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bacterial infection a special dissolved vaccine for oral administration -— Lantigen “B” — was prepared. Lantigen “B" is taken by mouth. Full directions, in- eluding reduced dosages for childremare given with every bottle and when taken as directed Lantigen “B” will help to bring welcome relief from the discomforts of Ca- tarrh, Sinusitis and common types of Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. Sufferers from these complaints should also take care to secure adequate rest; maintain proper eating habits, avoid constipation, wet feet and chills. Start on the road to relief immediately—with the widely acclaimed Lantigen “B” treatment. Get a bottle of Lantigen “B" from your druggist today. For further information write to Lanti- gen Laboratories Limited,

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ILLEGITTMACY RACE

‘lhc iilcgltlmacy rate is higher In lhc touns of the Netherlands and In Finland than in the rural areas

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GR-AHAM'S ROAD WJ.

The thirty-dearth annual meet- ing Oil Success W1. was hcld at the home of Mrs. Roy Brown with an attendance of l9 members and two visitors. Meeting opened with the ode and creed. The minutes of the last regular meeting and annual meeting were read and approved. The secretary reported that the proceeds from the dance in the hall amounted to $39.78. The president reported the orph- anage collection was $25.50 and the Salvation Army $30.50. The school commit-lee in their rcport said that a dictionary, hooks for lfbrm’, blackboard OOmipBSS, towel;

and soap were needed. Miss Pick-

ering was instructed to purchase ilheso articles. Mrs. Roy MazLeod In reporting for the music com- mittee said that as yet they harl been unable to secure a music teacher. An interesting letter from Mrs. Randall, East Clandon Institute, Eng. was read. The sec- retary treasurer gave the follow- Lng report: 12 regular meetings were held during the year with 20 pald members and an average attendance of l4. Receipts am- ountcd to $430.56. Expenses $325.20 leaving a balance of $135.36. The following officers Iwere elected: President; Mrs. John lllacKay; vice president, Mrs. Fred Camp- bell; secnctary treasurer, Mrs. George Wren; auditors, Mrs. Tup- per Taylor, Mrs. Hugh Campbell; directors, Mrs. Walter Wlgmore, Mrs. Earle Murray, Mrs. Angus Green; pzoss secretary, Mrs. Ray MacLeo-d: Red Cross convenor, Mrs. J.M. Cam-pbell; Blue Cross secretary, ltlrs. Roy Mac-Lead; flower and fruit committee, Gra- hams Road: Mrs. John hfacbeod; Wlgmore Rood: Mrs. Angus Green; schoc-l committee for next month: Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Mrs.

Walter Wiamore, Mrs. Alfred Green; program commit-tee: Mrs. Earle Campbell, Mrs. Angus Green.

Irt was moved and seconded that 5m be sQnt to me Sanitarium and $10 to the T.B. League. It was decided to hold a bazaar at the December meeting. 93°11 menlllm‘ to donate one article. Plans o'er-c made for a dance in the hall. sandwiches and tea sold, also a sale of candy and cake. A paper "P.E.I. Drama Festival was read by Mrs. Hugh Campbell. 2i nlcm- be“ mid their fees, Next matting

to be held at the lmue of MYS- Johu lliacbecd. Roll call "A Christmas Thought". Meeting

closed with The King.

, A IELIGIDIS ILEID 0F TIE IOILPS FINEST GGFFEES

3 mind.

l Chateau Sinister

B! Leslie Beresford

—-_-

A “DIAL” II SUGGESTED

O'Hara remained fcrnwhllestar- lng out at the Chateau. s bright jewel ln the sun's rays. amid its dark surround cf woodland Its architecture was both solid and delicate as well. Massive walls and battlemenits contrasted with those graceful turrets and spires char- acteristic of the typical medlaevsl French country-seat.

Fate had indeed taken a clumsy turn when it gave this superb relic of feudal traditions into the pos- session of a. woman. and an Eng- llsh woman at that. Bad enough that the de Brlssac family had decided to sell it in s. vain effort to stave off what, after all, had proved inevitable ruin.

Often in recent years 01hr: had mused mutlnously over the knowledge that his birthplace was in alien hands-monled hands. of course. And now to find some silly English girl established there as mistress, her only qualiﬁcation according to old Badlnot - what hc called a ravishing beauty, an- gcrcd him.

O'Hara was regretting the sent- imental whim which had led him this way breaking his Journey here. ll. was an idle and casual journey admittedly intended to be a plea- sant relaxation after three years of strenuous service tn the Alr Force in Egypt. Flown from there. and landed at Marseilles, he had decided to motor through France. eventually making Paris

Although the neighbourhood of Biarritz was well out of that course, he had somehow found himself drifting 1n that direction. drawn as by a magnet to scenes of his boyhood. No distance from Bian-ltz lay St. Pierre de Brtssac, with its Chateau perched on the rock-hewn seaboard, its village nestling amid orchards. its ancient Malrle and its equally, lf not more ancient lnn "The Cardinal's Hat." All in exactly the same spot, and ln many respects unchanged. Even old habltanls. whom O'Hara vag- uely remembered, although they had not recognised him. Yet naturally. the march of Time had made its impressions. The ‘planes plying the sky overhead with their roaring engines. The motor-bus to and from Biarrlrz. and the char-a- bancs with their tourists. The modern villas which had sprung up like mushrooms. The radios in the cottages, the peasant girls, with their permanent waves and their gossip of the films to be seen m, the Blarrtz cinemas. All these . . .

And now up th-ere in ﬁre old Chateau, one of these modern young femlnlnes. preenlng herself within the walls of that place, built of hewn stone by men for the purposes of men O'Hara rose Im- patiently from his seat at table. The large bar - restaurant was noisy with the clatter of tongues. The cars and coaches brought an endless flow of visitors from the outside world into this Sleepy Hol- low. This meant good trade for old Bndlnot and his wife. To O'Hara! mind, however, it was regrettable. His observant, eyes had already noted a party of British vistiors burlched together in a. corner. It consisted of two women and four men. One of the women. O'Hara decided \vas attractive ln a vaguely disturbing way. The men. he men- tally appraised, were a common- place quartette.

One of them had been pointedly interested in him from the moment ivhen old Badlnotls echoing voice had so loudly proclaimed his con- nection with the de Brisssc family This man, as O'Hara made to leave the room for the quieter, sunllt atmosphere outside, hurried to in- tercept him.

“Excuse mel" The man heralded his approach with the faintest, sug- gestion of American contact. and O'Hara halted. "I heard the old French host here talking to you JUSf, now." he explained. “I sat-her- ed you belonged to the de Brlasac family, with some sort of interest in the old Chateau up yonder." "If I have." O'Hara responded not perhaps, too graciously. “I can't see what business it may be of yours. M‘sleur Badlnot and I —our conversation was intended to be private-J’

"You mustn't think I was snoop- ing on you both!" The other pro- tested warmly. "Not my fault if the old boy's voice ls a regular loud- speaker! No offence meant, I as- sure you."

"There' none taken." O'Hara reassured hlm feeling that perhaps he had taken umbrage too easily and the man was within his rights

wocvxxwv.

to protest. “Actually? he ad- mitted, "I as born in that old Chateau. It belonged to my

mother's family."

"Well now. that's interesting!" the other remarked. "And. lf I may say so. it's a. pity you don't own the old place ro-day.’

"Really?" OHara eyed him cold- ly, no; anxious to pursue a sub- ject already very much in his

"Thalia so." responded the other. "If you were, no doubt you and I could have come together and ar- ranged a deal"

"A — deal?" O'Hara. questioned puzzled. '

“that old Chelsea's got a girl in charge slr . . ." The other wax- ed lmpatlent. almost angry. ‘Mind you. sir. I do admit she's a peach -olr. yen. I do! One of those blonds sisters all smiles and innocence one minute, all fire and tantrums the next!”

(To Be Continued)

USED A! INCINSI

'Xn mos; ancient Vmes, aromatic herbs. resins and spices were lac- rlrned on Ihe alters or Zoroastrr

rm: GUARDIAN, CHARLOTIETOWN

T0 SPEND A GDPPER!

1/410! A

STARTING IYITN GDIAPLETE DENDIX LAIINDRY (YIASNER, DRIER," lRONER*) TNE GRAND PRIZE PRDYIDES FIIRNISNINGS ' FOR A S-BEDRDDIA DREAM NDAIE . LIVING RO0IA, DINING RO0M, PLAY RO0M, IIITGNEN, TIYO DEDRDDMS, AND NIIRSERY GDNIPLETE EYEN T0 TNE DADY GARRIAGE! TOTAL RETAIL YALIIE 0llER $10,000.00.

This is the kind of furniture you have always dreamed about . : . luxurious, beautiful, modern! Some lucky person will get it FREE before Christmas — and it might be you‘ if you go now and till in a ballot at your favourite home furnishing or electrical appli-

ance dealer's.

HUNDREDS 0F OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES - FURNITURE - rues - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES,

Even if you don't win the grand prize, you have hundreds more chances to win a wonderful gift! Hundreds of additional prizes will be given away . . . beautiful soft chairs, chesterﬁelds, bedroom pieces, tables and all kinds of home electrical appliances. These and many more will be given away to lucky winners.

IT'S EASY! N0 ESSAYS T0 YlRITE—N0 PIIZZLES T0 SOLYE—N0 NEED, JIIST FILL IN A DALLDT AT Y0lIR FAYDIIRITE NOME FiiRNISNINGS DEALER

Wake up a winner! It's simple as that. You have no essay to write. No puzzle to solvei You need not spend a copper! This mammoth contest is sponsored by leading Canadian furniture and home electrical appliance manufacturers and retailers, simply to bring you' info their stores to get acquainted. All you need do is go to your favourite home furnish- ings store or department or home electrical appliance dealer, ask for a ballot, ﬁll in your? name and address, and drop it in the handy ballot box. That's all! The contest is open to anyone 18 years of age or over-and you can cast one ballot in all participating stores; All ballots must be ﬁlled in at your dealer's by December 1st, 1948. We advise going today to avoid the last minute rush.

‘SHOTS-Bendix Ironer and Drier temporarily not ¢U¢il¢blC in 25 cycle areas.

IMPORTANT-If you are considering the purchase of any home furnishings now, do not put it 0E. If you should win a duplicate piece to the one you have bought, you will receive full retail value of your prize in cash.

CANADIAN HOME FURNISHINGS COUNCIL, ‘I22 Pearl Street, Toronto I Phone ADeIcicIe 8437,

J . .

When lt comes to sowing seed. men have improved on nature m some respects. In preparing the seed bed. spacing the seed and covering it, they avoid the lavish waste which characterizes na- ture's methods. But in timing seed sowing, nature's way ls usually the best.

Annual flowers drop their seed in late summer and fall. Many fall on hard soil and fall to ﬁnd cover; but those which do so will grow and. if hardy varieties. will produce superior plants for next year's flowering. Tlhey bloom earlier than plants grown from spring sown seed, and sturdler than these started in a greenhouse.

But to make every seed produce a plant. care must be taken to overccms numerous hazards.

Seeds or seedling plants may drown 1n locations where water falls to drain of! promptly; they may be washed out of the soil by heavy rains, or decay in soil that remains wet too long. Wherever several annuals commonly seed themselves. conditions are likely to be favorable for other varieties. In agarden where no annuals self- secd, it will be prudent to prepare a special bed for all sowing, with the surface raised several inches to insure good drainage. and rvur- rounded by a woode . curb several inches high, to prevent rains wash- ing over it. _

No. 1 candidate for fall sowing ls the annual larkspur. This ls a flower that takes s. long time to germinate .|.ud demands cool wea- ther in which to do it. It is so hardy that when it drops seeds in a fav- orable place. its tiny seedlings de- velop In the fall and live through the most severe winters unharmed. lf possible. seed should be sown in the place where the flowers arr wanted. since lt ls seldom prrl-rllcfrl to transplant this sublccl.

Shirley poppies, calllopsls. candy- tuft,_cosmos. the fragrant nicoti-

ans. and all colors of bachelor but- ton are as hardy’ as oaks. and will

inPeulA.

grow frcm fall sown arerl unless

With Gare You Can Sow Next Year’s Flowers Now

destroyed by one of the special winter hazards which have been mentioned. These also are seldom transplanted. Since they grow with- out dltflculty from spring sown seed. there ls not the same need for fall sowing that exists with the annual larkspur. but plants from fall sowing give flowers earlier, and are much more vigorous than green house or hot-bed in tnc spring, in the attempt to get early flowers.

When bulbs are planted alone in beds or borders. hardy annuals may be sown in the same place this fall, to blossom after the bulbs have flowered and their fo- liage has disappeared. Rows of hardy annuals suitable for cut flowers may be sown in the vege- table plot, after it has been spaded this fall.

TIGNISH CONVENT

Honor roll for October:

Grade XI-l. Eugene Macdonald; 2. Frederick Doucelte; 3. Freddie Fitzgerald.

Grade X-l. Jeanette Perry. Irma Hogan; 2. Alfreda O'Brien. Osm- llla Gallant; 3. Marjorie Macdon- aid. Florence Dunbar.

Grade XX-i. Carmella Arsen- nult; 2. Joan Maodonald; 3. Iris MacDonald.

Grade VIII-l. Mary Cameron;

Grade V'II--1. Jeanette Gaudet; 2. Colleen O'Brien; 3. Irene Rich- ard.

Grade V-l. Catherine Gaudet: 2. Auldlne Arsenault; 3. Yvonne Perry. Edward McInnls and Paul Hogan (equal).

Grade VI—1. Vincent. DcsRoch- es; 2. Jean Gaudet; 3. Velda Gaud- el;

Grade IV—l. Doris Richard; 2. Francis DesRoches; 3. Ronald Ber- nard.

Grade IV—l. Gerald McCarthy: .

l ll Grade 111-1. Louise Gaudet; a. ll.’ g Emile Richard: 3. Doris LeClalr. , Grade III—-1. Frances Mcliughﬁ . 2. Eugene Klnch; 3. Doreen Dou- H cette. Grade II~1. Eleanor Macdonald: i 2. Eleanor Handrahan and Frances Whalen; 3. Margaret Shea. '

HSUSEITOLD HINT

Idnoleumi, cut to fit, makes a good lining for kitchen shelves and drawcrs.

NFICNTEI) PEARL

l ill/I

% .

2. Shirley Perry; 3. Valma Ber- 2. Ernestine Macdonald; 3. Mary| "Onion" vomcs from the Latin nard. Whalen. word “unio" which mcuns “a singll l large pearl.

OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams HE'S VERY SLOW AT THAT'S ENOUGH" I TIME5--YOU WAIT HEAR HIM COMING.’

FOR HIM AND I'LL I. DON'T LIKE YOUR

STROLL ON! DO I METHOD OF MAKINY

LOOK MORE HAND‘ HIM EFFICIENT" lT'LL. ¢ some WITH MY HEAD- LEAD TO some NOSE Z GEAR ON OR OFF? PUNCHING, WHEN

(Annual Larkspur.

‘THERE'S A GIRL

corn. nu Iv ylA sravu. w.

.j.ﬂ?.wituar4 '§‘~»\

11-22.

Y. M. llﬂ. ll. K VAT. MI