P0 T4 T065‘ FROM M30736

Sim le dip treatment costs 4 cents per ushel of seed. Reduces seed iece decay, seed-borne Scab and hizocronia. Increases yield up to 35 bushels per acre.

Approved by Agricultural Allborifiel.

a»

s e #016840 m

Seed Disinfefldnt for Potatoes

.. .. “vr‘.'P-‘*1f.§§"':"~'~'@' CllijhDlAN; DUSTRIEYLIMITED

s..i.|.='.a,o.t.......

Mair Serviceman To Be Candidates

OTTAWA. Feb. 16 - (GP) A large group oi‘ servicemen, tak- iiigadvmilagc of arrangements for their participation in political act- ivities, arc exp-acted to be among candidates in the forthcoming fed- eral election.

These arrangements were (m- bodied in an order-in-council r/ass- ed last May uiiich provided the conditions under which membe of the army, navy and nir may be granted leave for cam- paigning and attending to parlia- mentary duties it‘ elected.

A candidaitxi]: 6501' purposes of the

to lnlon or Provincial election or who is of- ficially nominated.

The declaration must be in wri- ting and betore leave is granted it must, be published in the Canada Gazette and in s daily newspaper published or circulating in the dis- éllgftteln which the person is a can-

a

After this. subject to the encies of the service" he may be granted leave for a period not long- orn the issue of the elec- fl two days alter the

on.

Service candidates

thus leave may campaign

war or any information of s. ser- vice nature which they have ac- quired in the course oi their du- ties as members of the forces."

All leave granted under the or- der is without pay and allowance: unless the candidate: use their an- nual leave for part of their cam- paigning activities. ‘

If elected to Parliament or to I Legislature or appointed to the Senate tliev may. also subject to the exigencies of the service. be granted one month's leave to attend to pnrliamentarv duties.

In addition to leave available u candidates, members of the forces tnny be granted leave to attend conventions for the selection of randidates or for the selection of Dominion or Provincial onrtv lead- ers or notional conferences spon- SJFEG bv recognized political por- ties.

ACHES Q4

>fi. \-_ is

x

v

Drive ioul

ted. i

I want

iw.c.r.u.l

NOTES

IIGIIIOUINISB IXALTITI A NATION’

‘nu following sermon, delivered 1n Wellington United Church. Fob. 4 by Dr. A. S. Murray, will be read with inmost and apprecia-

tlon.

Soclot 's main defense against wro oing is not lsw but right- eousn . Our defense against fraud and theft is

nt to make money

ng so destructive.

Yet because there are some dis- honest persons, we have to have laws against fraud and theft. And because s m ny poi-sons. through ignorance. or gh want

if

NOITI CAILIJTON SOIOQ

‘ofsarsmogngoi-tn Carleto

' I. . Grsde'IV—i nu. Campbell; s. Lorraine Hammill; a, Dqrwyg

a -1, _

or‘? m < > trii mill; 2.. Pearl ‘Hammlll. n n“ Grade III (bi-l. Helen Wedge. Grlde II — l. Earl Mutton; a, Roy 8w. Grads o exams. Pupils making over 00$ in u- flmli ostis 00.2; Margaret Kristine m} on.

Deane estis -__.______ MISCOUCIIE SCHOOL H Roll f . 01023;’ or January

Just now a struggle is going on h this Province over tho kind of liquor laws we shall have. So strong a drive is prohibltory law that government sale is likely to be introduced very soon unless those who want the

present law retained and strength- R

ened bestlr themselves as those who want a change are doing.

Some folk want less lnw against liquor because they have heard of southern France and other coun- tries our soldiers have seen, where there is little restriction an drink and yet conditions appear to be better than here. In south France, although drunkenness is despised

being made against the o

Grad X—-l. Loi - _ mrmmee mud”; use Gaudet, 2 Roches.

Grade IX-l. Catherln

I. Mariorie McNeil]. Grade VIII-i. no

c Gallant;

Gizodgl IvI-ibeaoiu. r. DesRoch. es.- . o h - _ Desmchuyse sRoc es, 3 Alcide

Grade lII—1. Evelyn Desltochos. Eileen Gaudet, equal; 2. June G|1_ lant. Mons Gallant, equal; y, Eu; Gaudet. Edna Peters. equal.

Grade II-l. Lorraine William '

2. Wanda Steele; 3. Anne McKin. non.

ns unmanly. nobody supposes drink- ing is wrong, and almost everyone drinks. including the best persons, and drunkenness is rare. And so some people propose changing our laws to encourage Wine and beer. What objection is there to that? There are two, both o! them seri- ous. First. our own people are not the south French. most of whom drink without loss of sell-control. For centuries wines have been plentiful and cheap and any 1am- llles who could not stand alcohol

and drink with a certain modera- 01' Glenfllfldfll tion have been long since killed "lentil of January: out.

Am Irish and Scot can not drink without excess. For

their ancestors lived in s colder THE" Smith.‘

climate where drink was less plenti- ful and therefore the families more affected

entirely out. And so sobriety can

not be produced among them slm- 7-

ply by making drink easy to 8 , The second objection is oolwl is

cohol than kgllsh have had to o.

d

In the present struggle ovsr ll- iquor laws. both sides claim to ' drinklnfigmnreduced. Which rogram. ro on or govern- rllient sale, ll likely to have that ef- fect? That is fairly easy to ans- ,wcr. for government sale has been tried in each of the other pro- vinces and in every single one there has been a large and in- creasing sale by the government. At the some time, as the news- papers show, the police have been catchina’ as many bootleggers and finding as many illicit stills as ever. Government sole has not ended bootlegglng as was mlsed- u has simply added u» the illegal sale a great and growl lesal sale and greatly lnaeased e amount

of drin .

Bootleiilfl! did not begin with prohibition. I remember Halifax in the days o! the open bar before the prohibition law. Schooners used to land snuggled liquor by night at Cow Bay and other coasto. points and there were sl m?!" "blind tigers" in the city as licensed s oons. It was taxes on liqllfi!» not prohibition. that made b0011-

shut-mused

_Gcnuine Avpirlnfi new prices now’

. "its

l-lsllsslo one. for Ill’! an] dshty styles for women . . . A watch that ls guar- n load Us glvo s lifetime of dependable service.

vt. w.‘ mum ut

_~ Jewelers Since 1868

make it easier than ever for you to get fast. effective relief‘ from beadsclm misery. ' "

vmv ssmm wosss so m:

Albina Bernar

. I, 1 u u, Teresa Hanoi-aha - on‘ our “ca? ‘aéwfwfwywhg patrick and Ma

2. Cll by it have not been killed M11119

Kenna.

Mildred Kenna .

Mary CMhe Cusack.

Weir; 8, Philip Hugh

p 18881118. and so long as liquor is taxed. there is money by evading the law.

ended crossed drinking. why do people want it here tlon to

people w cont not. where

from people who want to increase

XI-l. o1 is ' Martin. si- so Richard, Loren.

8. Bernice Des- d

i- Hickey.

Ewen Huostls; ; Betty wssggf. ‘OHM Kristigsl Huzlstifi and Bil l 3 . Connisr y" '

. 0.-1. Shirley Glllsnt. attendance

star's-m n. ma... - ‘lb-cher-

—Albert

O an s 1...... . list..." Sh". uary s” or . l, ‘Iieddie Sandor-

$11‘ G Bi Vn.—l, BB1‘! LfiIfll. and Merlin Mann; 2. mm» m-

Mac-Ewen : , Guy San-

.-l, Marlon Sanderson: W ' 8. lma Wilson.

IV.-i.' z d ; 3, Ekngr

001's Maolosn o. Grade IIL-l, Shirley Mooiwsn; I, Melanin.

Reid. (Patriot-nialoase copy.)

._.________. INDIAN RIVER. SCHOOL

Results of the half yearly exams held in January. Grads X-i. Florence Gillis. Grade IX-l. Agatha Macbellan; 2, Pearle Cameron; 8. our -‘ Brenda Hickey;

Grade VIII-l. 2, 3. Freda Camp-

Grade I (A)-—l. 2. Tommy Willis Gaudct.

Grade I

Maurice Gaudet; ms; 3. Clarence

(B)—l. Erma c. ll ; 2. lorins Desllochcs; i; 891%; Power.

Commercial Depi.:—1. Phyllis Sharpe; 2. Maris Ann Cassie; s.

-_-___.___ GLENAIADALE SCHOOL The following is the honor roll e School for the

Grade X-i. Anita; McCabe; I, n. .

M . equal. , lira McKenna; I, Fred Dougsn. Earl MacKinnon; nrlotte Fitzpatrick; 3, mods

Grade VII-i kMary Maclnnis;

Grade IX-l . 3. Grade VIII-J,

Annie Smith, 2. Anne Fitzpat ck. ggic MacDonald; 3. leopard Mac-

Burnell C

h.’ 3. Grade IV—1. Re Doreen Cusack;

usackl I,

Grade Ill-l. Mullen g M“.

Grade II-l. Ads Pi rine Lacey; 3.

Grade I-l. Mary

: 2. Leigh Power; 2, Paul es.

(Patriot please copy)

the chance to make

Since government sale has not boo

tlgglng and has in-

Part of the opposi- rohzbitlon has been from o see the evils that have inued under it and perhaps do know what has happened government sale has been tried. Part of the ollllflsition is

the sols of liquor. Some wont to get it more easily themselves. 0th- ers, inside and outside the ro- vinoe. want to make money out of

the business.

Can we tell whether the present drive against inhibition is more from the frlomfi of youth or from the friends of drink? Then are clear signs. The friends of outh are stirred up most when iquor is plentiful: the friends of liquor are most aroused when liquor is scarce. And st present owing to was conditions liquor ls soarosr than usual. With the shipping stortsge there are no rum-runners off our coasts. Ihers is less sugar and molasses lo go into the vats of the onshiners, is less drinking and anco people are being annoyed less than usual. Evidently the - crease in clamor is from those who

In all the provinces those who campaigned for government sale put it forward as g temperance measure and asked for tho tom- peranoe vote. Did they wan; a drier country or s wetter one? If they were not satisfied they would naturally continue their plalnls and expressions of at the excesses and

o or them at the increased debauchery but s total silence. They as: what theg, want.- ed. not wast t ghghgsedl want. when r s was e p lrilsh Columbia

y.

In 102'! the Royal Commission on customs sod excise received sworn statements ll r ox-

See with your own eyes why Aspirin takes hold of pain a few minutes after taking. Drop an Aspirin Tablet into a glass of’ water. Almost lnatantly it begins to dissolve. And that some fast action takes place in your stomach. That's why Aspirin relieves you so -a ' ' '. Fm‘ yelfl “ have relied on Aspirin for fast relief, foe eflectlvo rclief- above all-for dependable relief. Get Aspirin at your druggistfs todayl\

s.

The laysvsmssnueh ldblsl lo lbs! his Aspirin!‘

"su- -...-

-whioh laws are best. and then sec-

from quo ecutivos that their wrllorstions hsd furnished large sums to the Moderation League for lie osm- psigns in favor of government sale. ' these business men spend their ‘money to lessen their business or lto increase it? The majority of our s ‘V oou some of them seem inclined to ' hops to get it through government sale. Can we promote temperance by siding with men whose bul- nsss is to promote the liquor trade? "Ho who would sip wl the devil must needs have s long 5 .

n. pgllirlstians believe in cultivating the kind of character that needs n0 law against evils because it has no desire to practise them. Bu in this imperfect world Iowa, will be come.

grlsntisginelfutymteo find out ey are made as good

t i that th g2 finals effectively en-

the tosnpor- J

are annoyed by the present scsrc- N ity. M

Grads I ls 1. n: Josn Martian: Iii Grads I

Arnold Hickey; bell.

Grads VII-l, Angus Cameron; gggalpn Blanchard , Clara Heck- Grade VI—1, Beatrice Jordan.

Grade V—-l. Urban Maclbellan and Ann Tupiin, equal; 2. Earle Bridges; 3. Elwood Campbell.

Grade IV—i, Stella Jordan; 2, Rosita Hickey; a, Marion Rogers.

Grade I1! 3!.—l. Thelma C eron: 2, Illinoi- Noonsn; 3, Low- rence Hickey.

Grade III Jr.—l, George Heck- be"; 2, John Heckibert.

Grade II-J, Charles Jordan; 2. Donald Ramsay.

Grade I (cl-l, Dolly Jordan; I Anna Rogers. Mildred Csmpbe aendt Noreen Hickey; 3. Willis Heck-

r .

Heckbert: 3, Charles Rita Iforgsn. teacher. rnnss ‘ultimo of 2px Valley School rv.

2. Leslie Heckbert.

month of Janna

Grads X-l. Raymond Morrison; zgl-lsdil-seygltfivulwgh ills Ling 2 ugfiismvlhlfisiu.’ l: an ' I _ a - , y venom; i. Joyce Ling; 3, Silly Carr.

Gr V-'-1, Ireta Stevenson; I, Robert Smith

Grade IV-l, Vernon Semen and Norman Ling. ' Grade III—1. rent-on Smith. Grads II-l. Gordon Swvsnson. Grade Eleanor MsoSwaIr-i; L$a tsmith. m es average senior grades -R.aymond " rrison. % Highest average in -Shirley Stevenson.

91%

-Aud.rey Stevenson. attendance for the year-Shirley Stevenson.

____.____.__ KINSINGTON SCHOOL

Class A-1. Marlon and Edwin MsCsrvill; Bowness; 8. Ross Dov-

I, Class l-l. Dennis Ilstoly

Isrfsot attoizdanos for Janus : Roboc? Jsrdine, Marion Crosirtlyr.

. Man , Bobble Hunter, Gladys Chisholm‘, Ross Dsvlson. Marlon Humphrey, Edwin Mocsrve Bilesnor Clar , Donnie lately.

Olivs ‘Ihcsnpson. teacher. _______ SPIINGIIIJ) SCHOOL Tm following is the report ior “$5.73: l Evlyn l-Isslam 2 ‘"1 0 i .

Pauline Matheson. Leona MacKsgé 2, a ; 3, ith

Grads VI-—-1. II slam

l. I.

Grade vn-i’. ; z. Phyllis mu.

Cecilia O'Connor McGee; 8. Arnold Camp-

GIIMI; 2.

Grade 71-. bu]: Ports Jlnlesovli; l. hbeth Jam- soon

Graham.

Grads V—-l. lorralas Grade m s: - 1 "

South

LIIUT.-OOL I. WILSON BECIII.‘

an Jernational

and United Stat as poi-at son of

has States Silver Star, whic alent to

for gallantry in action near “mi:-

gomery, 'Mc n, Howard, Fonsyth st Ker. and was ielected to be joined Highlanders as a Lieutenant. He went to Exigland and was attached to Scott , returning later to Newfoundland to train been moved there

He with the rank when the intern organised North M or

1 Grade r (b)—l, an; Heclnbert; t?“ W" w

of South i. I arhoad m: om edtheaotsck

Joined “with

‘,

“Zi

Becket won ti: Bock

award of the Silver Star resdsui: Pl a! : ,-

- l junior Ifldfl old Perfect attendance for month o

ab q . - oqetthus ob imd, reflects great

amine with the

George Insoles; s. m firs. Ilderslmwf

Joe MsoDo lyPeil-Ifixt attendance:

Coffin.

Grade VII fin; 2. Joe Donald

2. nil

THE C-C_I_;I_A \TNi» cosiiomn "

said m. Stanley wus did not any with

'1' nto Sta story has u»... sideemof therstory as fol- fooconcemed ids of t-

(Montresl Stu) IAeut-Col. R. Wilson Becket of the First Special Service Force,

in body of Canadian, as. troops trained ‘Om!!!’ roopors and commandos. 1 of m. and Mrs. R. A. Becket 1020 Selkirk avenue. Montreal, 10 been awarded the United h is equiv- the British Military Cross. Cas- Frame, last September 4. treated at

tanlWls

while neither Dr.

Stanley, presigent of Dghousio for

years, nor e board emors

detailed stalomongv Dal-

housiek undergraduates wore un-

orstood have taken no publiv indicate their views.

Joint Statement

A joint statement hy the pee ' siclent and the bolrd lost right said only that there had d for some time "a fundamental divergence in viewpoint between the president and the board as to their . e functions in univ- ersity government." ‘Ilhe president reshned stating he could not "seq how the interests of the institution can be odoquatel/y served with tho present impasse between myself and certain members of the boa-rd.’

According to the Toronto Star story the leaders of a group of govsnors who ask Dr. Stanley 0o

'°'_“ mm. u»

b the firm of Mont- chael, Comma

manager of ' t Company in the Prince Edwa

LTHIS

the

lsh Regiment

his own unit. which had

Went To ll. C.

to British Co of Captain otional he went to Virginia with

. Afilorwaid the

went r and ome was Montana and the rank of he went to Aleutisns with this as Lieutenant-Col- thc international North Africa and When the invasion France an the

on

islands Nic . th s31?» ii. "‘

in: from the

w e I Silver Star et's

on to ILflg_ it impoglble to misc money

troln lea corpora - ions for the university so long as he oon-tintued in rifles.

“Stanley showed fight st once.’ one governor was quoted as saying "It was moved and seconded that the board ask for Dr. Stanley's re- signation. The vote was 18 to five."

M this point, continued the sto- ry, Viscount Bound f adisn Pehte

Colonel

in which he was_ have threatened not only to give no more money to his Alma M - pressodtlwhopeheoouldgetbark the $750,000 he gave the university a few years ago.- A graduate of Toronto Univer- sity. Dr. Stanley went to Oxford University where he graduated with honors in the classics and returned to university of ‘Ilomnto as lecturer - in English before going into he business. In 1026 he jo m and ed t staff of McGill Univeiwty, ‘on... ‘stream e pa . e a Arthur Currie: in i930. .

The citation follow!

Net Academia HALENX. Pd). l5 — (G) — Pnddqt Carleton Ilsa-let's re- ion as president of Damon- sie University developed out of irreoonciliable differences between himself and the university board oi’ governors over purely ruinin- “ ‘ mavtesimssoumeinoloso touch with the Dnlhousis slvisstiosl . ioki The Conodan tonlgh.

e oit

"pun hlmssi. and is hich the Allied forces."

in stsndorfi

i 8. '1‘ Colin.

11o: Rossitor; .'. i. Walter Mac-

' Grade 1x Jr.—i. Ada Hawbolt. do VIII-l. Idrlo Colin; I. nald: S. ducal” Steele.

l’! Kel- Robbhw. Joan ‘Stools, ‘h

81-1

Imelda Rossiter.

Clare MacIsaac. Principal. Mb Inc's Dept. Sin-l. Lorraine Cof- Steele; S. Linus Mao-

omk vu Jr.—l. may mwooit; Joey Coflln; 8. Danny Mocln-

(ma. v1 Br.—\l. Ma mau- an‘: s. moral-ins swig; s. lu-iis h“ m“ “w”

Q.

Grsdo VI Jr.-l. Nor Ma -

aria; s. Alfred lossitegfnl. Jge C .

1.9.2.22.-

nfi Steele

tho scllglastlc standing

ldelrat Stanley." m i ill

prsslnlem

ut he said that

, b

it was mainly a "clash of person- alitios." "There were sis-ong-mirsdod men €l.."tif.‘..i'°“’.'. h:

’ ma e or e. Lord Bennett" s Dolhousie si- mnnvs made tsti

of Pres

Ill-I. D0 Id 00:1. Arsensultzms. Viifginia

Psi-I'm attendance: Joey Coffin. Danny Moclnnls, Ilosaor Coflin, Katherine Steele. Joe Reefs Lee-

inn‘ ABIIIOII. Keith Idershs “u m

the he co d" $110M» be gave the Univer- s years . tsp ‘nu iafbmsssw .33 no suob oom- , numiostion from the fossnsr Can- zdfsn minus Minister had oovmo be- Blalanwtbl-ON 0mm"- nvs Draxko (elqual) w "Ion! wry-WWW Jr.-l. Alfred Arson were made on the bash of Pro- ol@ $11107‘! adnlastlo and ed- ucational views." hs declared

2. son Soker, Grade 3 suit.

,_,<<z~.=avuue_o_fna- v f" *

The ri- a dain

Groundorew o! tbs Masltiasos tires that boa-r the Canadian-bull Squadron. Left to

st. Johl. u. I. I rim»: l-Ml- R- wliinss movhs

frsmemoohsnimandl-AC

aoss vsnur‘ w.s.

Th. m“ valley Women's In- stituto inst st the home o! Mrs- ZIX.‘ W. Mai-Benign Feb. 6. In s shelve o vico- nsiclent Mrs. lllam Mac- Donail presided. Meeting opened in tho usual nl-ilhnncsd bymlnstltute Odo Ind repel Ned “B18011- Minutu of last meeting were road and approved. Yam w dl buted among th mentors for knltég for Rod It was deci to waillt s 4%: at the home of Mrs. . Mao nald on nob. i3. Mrs. Chowen to piece quilt. Paper on Education was read and discussed gave their report. pointed for next three months are Mrs. Raymond Nowson and Mrs. Clarence “ . Program committee for next month, Mrs. K. H. Mackenzie and Miss Lena May- hew. The roll call is to be answer- ed with an Irish joke. Next meet- ing to be held at the homo of Mrs.

. 1!. Mackenzie. Moetim closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Clarence Bernard ut on a Valentine contest and s. Henry Clwwen read s poem.