l:

' “ “i2?i"-r“i"=ﬁr‘r‘r-te‘s+-<-e Q

writ

v

IN .

With EDEV. HORTON-MAY DODSON-HUGH BIDDERS ALSO TRAVELTAIK AND COMMUNITY SING

GUT. SUIETIIIIE TUITAY . . . AT 2.30 7-9 P. M. armor. nnm AND roan BLONIll-ELL

“TIIE PERFECT SPECIMEN"

SPONSORED BY: ll. L HOSPITAL Al)

‘Eta-Or; I0 warm with awoman‘: S l l.‘ b 3U N (r love for her manl lr .20

ADDED NEWS AND MERRIE MELODIE

DAILY

8.15 —

‘.‘.'~:.s She $ judged by “i: " Miler l/‘Jeakest lvlonleut?

Here's a different Bette Davis-tender with a sweetheart’: “mess, bitter with a scorn for life's cruelty, cold with a ‘mother's frozen tears,

EIXT Ii A

2.30 — 7.00 — 3J5 P. hi. JOHN WAYNE IN “IDOL OI’ Till GIOWDS" ' PLUS NEW SEIIAL

AND 3 STOOGIS

MONDAY 8. TUES.

TllE YEAR'S‘ MUST EXCITING RUMANBE!

I , ' with l lnluce CABOI l VIRGINIA one! i rnwnn ucmus

JEAN ciulraunu l cure EDWARDS l

Also Musical And Pictorial

Water as Weight

In Tractor Tires (Experimental I-‘larms Note)

The lncleaszd use of pneumatic

rub; r tires for farm tzuriors dur- ulg the past live years vvculd in-

Bl. Illa?

Calimiudg. I-Llen 1.1L

R .. vVlllaln

of N0 2 Uoluinlsia ‘Ierrzicc. Cam- l";;s1.MfdD&wr?e‘ Jay“ Difwne‘ Mrs’ Lng quality than the cu t. attached lbxllrilirylgilh ttollrligueshrvgclotlliltsmlilcfeball-gig? blréll-‘e. Ma S~d1°"‘§e1"~",°ld Blfldj, Mriclieod “%Z“”“‘l,..}‘£ig JM c" weights ins with Grimnhy Italv Japan

-» w. u" r- ".- i _ 1r . . - - r -l - gtléhlglxlzll-a)“: Qilfmlkilz-e 31 by m, Lean. Mr. and Mrs. wemnglxn A solution of about 30 per cent and any other power that may

Rev. Richard J. Westawal", pastor nf the Church of Scotland at Cam-

. . _ ».= . ire and will give a 40 degree b,.,¢,._., Mass‘ Janie s. Hume. Mis. Edith Sin- m“ ‘ . .

' _- , _ , 1 _ M _ below zero protection against free- l..ll"=..lz.lie..“etsf:lti: 533313.22 £21.’... t. sill‘: Suzi‘: w». m. l. a

aczessioricg with a Wltfiilli of white tcres ln her hair. ceirricd a boquel. of wee-t peas and was attended by Miss Annie Cousins of 108 Oakland ‘Avenue, Arlington, Mass“ who was also, gowned in blue, with golcen memories. The bride was given away by her cousin, Mr, David H. MacDougall of ‘l Columbia Terrace. Cam-bridge lvlass . while the groom was supported by his brother Mr.

u endear-soy; v _ 12.75 X 2B inch Ill-IQ, and with 321-2 wTlllémhhii-sellgwlglnsbeautifully and rhlliwKinnorhwMrgfldBeﬁlaia Lalllfcilli-e “m” M Water» making a m“ “f gzllv ‘decorated with sweet peas Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Hen 45° mums P" “rel c035 19”“ m“ and. whm Carnations and pink and ‘Hamilton, Ernest A, mckwe ’ one cast iron wheel weight of only white streamers tastefully hung‘. Sadie-T. Reid. Ruse Compton, Eva 140 w 150 pounds. the house decorations being sup- -P- Nwholsvn. TVI-r. and Mrs. This 301M511“ l" the tires W “he ‘glled by Miss Velda ‘Horton. Stanley Omnbell. Lottie Mac- “arms 11 "w" will“ , The bride and groom were .Grez0r. Mr. and Mrs John C. 89W“ Wlllldi 0! 81f llfessllfe hi‘

married under a canopy of ‘pink

Ind white

irom the centre of which a lame

white wedding bell hung. The ,Lean. Doris MacArthur. Miss Wedding March was played by ‘ 5111118 Cvllilll-‘i- Mildred Harper. lvLr. Mrs. Sadie Stymiest. 5 and Mrs. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs

'. After the eermoiny supper was

gerved and

y the bride and a piece presented each guest. The evening was very leasnntly spent. in piano rind violin

lhllSlc with

‘it the piano while Mr. ﬁamllton and Mr. Simmons play- ﬂd the violin.

‘. The wedding gifts were numer- ous and valuable. and showed the high esteem with which the bride

ind groom piunlty .

- After wishing Mr. I happy wedded life. the

and film happy couple to their new

Cambridge W etl.l1.lg' iil-lllﬁ _"A very pi; H

li-.ne Lnuchie Aislcrllni;

xiv,

home} 248 Harvard street Cam-__I:.ug.~i_._Ml_s-5_Fiergl1son.

bridge. Mass., where they will re- - ‘Ellie QUEJJS pis...vll\b were a,

‘lib- . rumor ‘and mother

Gnlinniictner Bar-ti ‘use. ' lock p ace . anti

"" “ ‘rill-i ltrl-s. David H. Macuougall Mrs LLilISl ’ (ill-INDY), Rcuert Stevenson (junior) . baa-ac Macuo-nald, Mrs. Udlllllly Johnson, Janics Boyce. Mr Ccmplcn,

AVA» . .

Mr. and Mrs .

Hilda MacKinnozi, Mr,

Jenkins.

and Mrs. Fred Mrs.

roses. and 1- treamel-s.

, MacDougall. Florence

.D J. Wilbur, Mrs. ‘Arthur. Mrs. and Mrs. Colin Louisa Bishop.

the wedding cake cut

‘Phomas. Ml‘!

Mrs. Lester Catherine Hume. Mrs.

Mr . Bunkhouse

Henry

PEICY

MacDougllll. Mrs . Jessie J. Hedderlg

Griffin. Mr

(Jrl Mrs. are held in the com- Mrs. Henderson. Ml‘. Madman. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Sadie rted fn the “wee sync Robert their respective homes

Kinnon.

Jclrll-tlns, _ _ sister than.” Li, JEHnLHS- lircnier wnhaln D. ucrislns. Percy Barkhousc, Mr.

. sly- lVLrs. Fannie Johnson. Mrs,

and Mrs. James

and Mrs. Peter Mulchison, Sybie Bﬂlur Cﬂlll-plbéll. and Mr, Camp- b2l.. Annabelle MacPlieirson, Fran-

Bears. Mr. and Mrs. w_, Kldsmn, MF-ﬁmd Mrs. J. E Grlndle, Mrs.

Williams. Andrew MacDougall, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Snell. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. steurart, Marlon Pyke, Margaret Btu-hoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Desmond, Annabelle Comp- ton. Gordon Grant Thomas, Emily Campbell, Alvina MacDougall, Mfr. Boyce. Mr. and George Panton. Mr. Herliy Panton, Fanny Coffin. Ada Coffin. J09 BOYW. Harry Compton. Juries

MacDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MacLean. Lucy Young, Ngrs, any}. ac-

J. A. Malc- Bemle Baker. Mr.

Miss Margarett Anderson, Beed Hamilton. Mr. and Henderson, Mrs. Ida Mac- Laughlln. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Howatt, Mr. and lVh-s. Edward Miller, MN.

B. W.

and Mrs. George MacDougall. Mary Paisley, Mr. and Alexander MacMilllin, Helen and Mrs. Angus Rockwell,

Marv MacKlniion, William Mac- Ruth Ferglnon, Miss

dlcate that this form o; vrlue. eql. pment has met with relsonaoze success in the pran-ie region o!’ \Vesl"rn Canada. Trst- conducted at the D:miliiori Expelillienlal station. Swift Current, Stlsk, slzow that air DICSSUHES from seven Lu ten pound. dercncling upon ty-pe of fcotlilg, and as much wsiglit as posible on the drive whcel tires result in increased traction and de-

Slcvensoii, John Steveihoﬂ ‘ireﬂsed tire wear due to reduction

of drive wheel rliirpagc. Cast, iron wheel weights, as slip-

two pairs are required for mini- mum re ults. Rern‘ tests at the nbove Station indl nnd commercial calcium chloride rut into the drive wheel tires will give a more satisfactory weight with less sllppaxe and better rid-

oomerclal chloride will produce a weight, of 460 pounds in a 12.75 x 28

is generally necessary

er. This anti-freeze proteotlo

per pound for 138 pounds of cal- clum chloride.

reduced the

parts

use of this solution. Because of the

calcium chloride in tractor 15 highly recommended.

Scot curlers to Winni

had a chance lo chat with Rt. Hon J. J. Dalrymble. 1th Earl of Stab" Twenty years

_Erdener for the Earl's father.

i DAY WITH A FRIEND OR A

GOOD

passes around.

incl/lav o ulcuoisou

Good feeling and goodwill prevail in the tobacco

No other, brand makes a. more friendly impres- sion than the Island's Favorite. 10c a Fm

IIIOKEYS ILA CK i TWIST CIIIWING

NElGHTiOR

carnal-w: w»

plied. are expensive and at least

.. .e lhiii. water

conuderation for anv tractor tire owner in Western Canada as it l0 operate the tractor- durlng freezing weather 1n the spring and fall as well as store the tractor, with water 1n the tires, during severe cold weath- n may be secured at a cot: of 51-2 cents

or $7.59 for each

noes" on rough ground and increased the traction where it was most needed. Rubber companies endorse the use of cal- cium chloride solution in contact _ with the rubber tires since it. ha" 9, preservative effect. As a‘l metal 0f the valve are of chrome nickel no corrosion results from the

advantages in cost. dra/wbar efficiency and rid- inil comfort fibe use of water and _ res

cunum MEETS OLD RETAINER (C'P)——Vlsit of Bhe D98 WW5 lthe Western Hemisphere.

pleasant for James Craven. lalvl- tm of a Winnipeg school. for he

before Craven was

mini m Ioadﬁncst At Ottawa.

ByDeanWilaon

I Although Canadians enjoy free- dom of speech. ﬂeedom of the press, and eyery other nttrbute of democracy, yet it is true unfor- tunately that the parliamentary system of coun oft pre- vents the representat vea 0 the peoplee to express their Personal . It is not prohibited by the rules of procedure in the House of (iommons or in any provincial legislature. It is not often due to the restrictions of party politics. Nevertheless. the off cial news des- patehes do not always convey the real opinions of the legislators in this country. History and QXDQHBHW has continued this limitation of the Canadian democratic system of government.

This is apparent in Ottawa right now. Though it is some weeks that the former Minister of Foreign A1’- falre, Anthony Eden, handed in his resignation because he could not agree with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, yet wherever one meets two or more representatives of the House of Commons they in- variably do not hesitate to discuss the reasons for this historic episode and what it means to this Domin- ion. But when a member of the House of Commons tried to qua- tion the Prime Minister on this affair, he received a reply which offered no enllghtment and in face of this fact there was a marked reluctance on the part of all the ‘ giembers to demand an explana-

on. , Of course, the Governmelitcannot discuss this matter in detail for obvious diplomatic reasons which are accepted by all members re- gardles of their political opinions because it would affect adversely any negotiations which may be pending right now between Great Britain and Italy or any other na- ‘ tioli. It is not difficult to detect in lOttnwa that some representatives lof the people o. Canada favour Eden, while others hold that Chamberlain made a wise move l The iloun-ter members quote lEdens famous statement that “agreements that are worth while lore never bated on threats," re- .ferring to the attempts of black- mail practised by the leaders 0f some of the totalitarian states, and these young men stand by Eldon. ‘They are prepared to take any li-isks or chances that may bring on ‘a war. They remind one of Eden liilllseif, who is in his early forties, PCFS-(FSBIT of a heatliy body and a goozl education, and who is still young enazugh to do active wlir ser- vice. Those who follow the counsel cf Chziuiizrfrviu that “it is a case 0f

making a pact with the tyrant: or Fiji} " ili immediate warfare" are us iv older members in the

late fifties or sixties, who are not revolutionary dreumers. who refer to pay any price for peace an who are old-tililcrs at political bargain- mg.

Consequently. it means that the private opinions of the representa- tives of the people of Canada are divided into two camos. not based on their owli polltla rlffriatlom but rather on their age and psychological outlook on he cur- rent international scene. with every- one agreeing that the foriezn policy of Great Britain in future will be

stand in the way of the fulfillment of this policy. In other words, since the majority of the representatives of the people here and in every other section of the Empire are of the older school, it is a foreign conclusion that the Chamberlain policies will pervail for the im- mediate future. At least, until the Eden generation of statesman will grow up. In the Chamberlain policy of ec- onomic bargaining there enters a multitude of serious trade problems in which Canada is interested vitally. Germany will be a dominating fac- tor in the economic life of the terri- tory east of the Rhine and com- petition will be eliminated there on account of the German dumping tactics which are only possible in a totalitarian state where economy is completely controlled. Japan will effectively prevent all nations from trading in the East since this power will sooner or later control the immense raw materials of the Chinese people and she will be, backed up by her nationalized in- dustry. Japan did this in Man- cliukou and she will do it in China. Germany and Japan are slowly encroaching the tradln areas of ~Africa and their eff will be laccelerated in the near future. In South America, the United States is making a determined drive to dominate the markets and the American renublic i'= encountering a keen and close competition from the ever-growlng-stronger Germany Italy and Japan. with the addition- .al worry that Great Britain plans an extensive campaign business in

Therefore. Canadians must be prepared for the serious consequ- - ‘ences of the Chamberlain policy of economic bargaining for peace since jtuilay interfere in no small

llealill llun IOII. Housework l Burden

Nature intended women to be strong, healthy and happy instead of nick and miserable, but ll it my wonder that when they are run tiown in health they become nervous and irritable, weak and worn-out, and the lightest household duﬂﬂ seem a drag and a burden?

Milburn'a Health and Nerve no a remedy that all nervous, tind- l out, weary women should take to . help them back to the blaming of t good health, and when this ll one » their holaehold duties will be a l pleasure instead of a burden.

Mas. A. K. MOLIAN, ﬂaunt- ncid, N.B., writsn-“A ‘lhort time ngol wuinnbadlvruntlown and nervous condition. T [at lo that

_ my housework I burden to l, me. started tolling Mllburn’:

Health and Nerve Pills, and now I feel like a different par-nu, and able to do all my own

Hereafter i shall always

urns uriaiuurriciuwu GUARDIAN

nerd MacAulav.

—r-r___ _ measure with Cunadvlstgrogramm f trade expansion In e mar . high! $991..

er that democracy may live on, since a refusal to sin-render to the threats of the totalitarian states implies war. And the legislators in Ottawa whisper a question to one another. Shall it be Eden or Chamberlain?

SOUR]! LN! B/OAD SCHOOL

Honor roll for Illebriiary. Glade X-I. Bernard mommy.

2. Frances MacDonald.

Grade V-i. Gertrude Inﬂavhee, 2. Ellen Bu. .

Grade IV-I. Mary Ibllﬂllhee. 2. Gerard MacAl . Grade III-I. Mary Kenya. 3.

” and Micha

Imirerice T, Diuilphu (equal), 3. Jean Barry. GNAIQ 1I(A).-1. John BG-ﬂiy, 2. Jack Dimuhy and Belmaid Ba )

(equal .

Grade llfBl-I. Charles MlacAulay. 2. Roland Bushey. 3. Jack Long- phee.

Grade I(A)-1. lnrnie Keays, 2. Isabel Bushey, 3. FH-ancls Longlphee. Grade I(B)-1. Jowph Dufllflhy. 2. Robert Durilpliy, 3. Neil Dunlphy. Glade I(C)-1. Lena Dlmlplw.

Perfect afltendancet- Gertrude Iongphee, Frances MacDonald. Gerald MacAulay, Kenneth Mac- Aulay, Adolphus MacAulay. Ber-

Omltted in January's report Mary Keays. Lornie Kealys. Teacher — Pauline MacAulay.

Dixieland Bees For Canada

I-Ioneybees are imported in comb- less packages from the southern United States by the honey pro- ducers of the northern states and Canada. The reasons for this are. that in the South surplus bees can be produced very early ln the sprin and can be packaged and shlppe nrrth in plenty o. time for the main honey flow. In certain regions. they will produce extraordinary crops of honey. Because of this. many bee- keepers follow the practice of killing all their bees is the fa.l of the year and replacing them with gackage bees the following spring. ackage bees will give better results in re- glcns where the main honey flow is gathered during the months of July and August. but. where the flow starts abou: the middle of June and ceases during July. the returns are much smaller, often being little more than the cost o. the packages plus transportation charges._ Package bees may be obtained in sizes ranging from one to five pounds in wemht, The two-pound size is more popular. and packages of this size have been known to produce over 300 pounds of surplus honey under very favourabe con- ditions. The average, however, is much below this. according to C. B. Gooderhani. ‘Dominion _ A iarist. Package bees must be ordere early in order to secure them at the gro - er time. When ordering, one s ou state definitely the number and size of package required, that each package is to be accompanied by a oueen. and the approximate date they are to arrive. For most places the packages diould arrive during the latter half of April. although bees arrivinz during the early part of May may give a ood account of themselves. In nor herli regions where the opening of spring is late, the first hal of May is a good time. After ordering the bees, ar- rangements should be made with the nearest customs officer, express agent or mail clerk for immediate delivery. There is no duty on pack- age bees. nor is there excise tax on orders of less than $25. Also the hives and other equipment neces- sary for housing the bees upon arrlvai should be prepared ‘before- hand. Fbr further details, write to the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. Ottawa. for a copy of the bulletin entitled "Pnevage Bees and I-Iow to Install Them."

NEW ANNAN SCI-TOOL

Report of New Annan School for the month of February.

Grade X—1. Tessie McInnis; 3. June Dalzell; 3. Lloyd Clark. Grade IX -1 Charla: Waugh; 2. James Tuplin; 3. Phyllis Moose. Grade VIII-l. Isaac Tuplin; 2 Ruth Enman; 3. Kenneth Ra. ner. Grade VII —l. Ruth Dalzel; 2. Lawrence Durant.

Grade —l. Florence Durant 2. Lloyd Enman; 3. Gardiner Dalzell

Grade HI (Br) -1. Ella Tuulin. 2. Gladys Mouse; 3 Louise Dalzell. Grade III (Jr) —l. Clifford Mouse.

Grade II —l. Stutly Moose; 2. Elinor McInnis.

Grade I fSr.) —l. Keith Mouse. Grade I (Jr) —l. Doris Dalzeil; 2 Betty Tuplln and Mildred Mac- Neil equal.

Teacher, Mamie I-I ConnelL-B.

USE CIJIA-DSING CREAM IN- STEAD OF SOAP AND WATEI IN WINTER. .

During winter months, dry skin is often prdblein skin. Here's how various celebrities have solved their difficulties.

"My complexion is verv dry, so. during cold weather, in the morn- imz and during the clay. I deanae my and bhioat with cream instead of soap and water." say; a young and beautiful sirwer. “'I‘he film of cream which remains after r have used cleansing Hustler is in- vl-ible, of course. but it marker the business of applyivg rwge much simpler. and rnv akin has a faintly moist, youthful look." GRILLIIILWINDOWR 000D WITH ANY ARCHITECTURE Grilled windows are considered an attribute in Moorish. Spanish or Italian architect-We. hilt the" Arr a verv nrpnﬂcai feature of homes of any period.

‘Whey mlv be adapted to the verv ouroou for when thw were ovivinefy intended - orotectiew. "Mn hmunhp-Irl whey fr- rev-vane about sneak thieves will fiud that grilled windows are u. cure for ln- aomnin.

. .___,____.._....._ r1110!" In PAY WAY. P.I‘,!‘l]_’NA,_.(ﬂD\_F.H0iIll airport

‘q nQvv-ntwl fa any IIIV"“-MI1" ‘~- hurl" m. m, mw time in "l"

genom- mend l-i. ll N. Pills to my friends." Put up by The T. llilbum Co.- Ltd.

p‘. n- unmet‘ no Qe-h-q will "i

o c: kale throughout the word. which have

fltnbie in recast

Grade VI-l. Eleanor Dalzell; 2. mm] gppﬂcgﬂojL you,‘ my" am James Mich/lull"; 3. B88818 good and poor strains 0f bacteria, Dlilzell- that is, race of bacteria wh

. Qibnnlfllclnulltb.

5ENSITIVENESS TO FOODS NOT ONLY CAUSE OF BTOMACII AND INTESTINAL UPSKIS

tolmders‘ ‘why

It is hard foods

it over your common sense telb you that the food or foods are the some, aoullhe trouble must be with your- se

-1'»'m8Y be thatyouam not as strong physically as you were, that

you eat when you are tired." that

e1 mi take in: exercise and yet eat

lids and amounts of food. Or it may be that your gland system is changing with the p335. 1m; reams and that the gland juices go not work together as well as

ey d .

It should be remembered also that there have been certain art- icles of food that have ‘always’ Elven yﬂu some trouble-headache

or a use for some years tn 1mg didn't seem to suit your d?! gcsr-ve .3. le-n.

I have woken before of the ro- Wﬂmh work on foods done by Dre. Walter C. Alvarez and I-I. Corwin Hinshaw of the Mayo Clinic and recorded in the Journal of the American Medical Association. These physicians state that the diet may cause upsets in the stom- ach and intestine in a, number of ways: chemical irritation by certain parts of a food (the laxative parts in rhubarb and prunes), delay in the cmptyln time of the stomach; such fat f as butter, cream, egg yolks which stay in the stomach. until all the rest of the good has been emptied from the stomach into the small intestine. (tendency to vomit) melons, cucumbers, tomatoes. temperature irritations (as from cold drlnkls), or finally, allergy or sensltlveness to certain parts of foods.

Then there is the stomach and intestinal disturbances which are caused. not because of the food ltse‘f, but because as mentioned above. of your own physical con- dition when you eat the food - tirednesa emotional upsets. , ‘The first point then is that there are many people who are sensit- ive to or upset by certain foods even when they are rested and free from any emotional disturbance. This is true allergy and such ex- cellent foods 85 eggs and wheat are examples of this class Skin and other tests are used to find these offending foods.

The second point is that certain foods are laxative or slow in leav- ing the stomach or cause belching or vomiting. In this type of dis- turbance the individual leuves out certain foods in his diet and thus flmillv finds the partlclfar food or foods causing the symptoms.

Newer Aspects 0f Legume Inoculation

(Experimental Farms Note)

emetic action from

The practice of inoculating seed of olovers. alfalfa and other legume crops is one wlhioh has become much better known to farmers in Canada in recent years. The trout- men-t of seed with cultures of bac- teria appropriate to the legume being sown is now becoming gen- erally recognized as a distinct aid

imental stations, loge". rightly advising farmers t4; treat alfalfa. clovers, soybeans and other legumes, partloularl when growing them for the first ime. The principle behind inoculation ~ pie. lit consists in the ad- dition to the soil of useful baotelu which are able to penetrale the rootlets of the young plants when‘. they form the clmmcteristic swel- lings known as nodulm. m these the bacteria live in close associa- tion with the plant, enabling it to use nitrogen from the alrr. Without the bacteria the plants would have ~ take all l-helr requirements of this valuaible element from the soil. Crcpalyleld, crop qualify and soil mav be benefited moculatlon. however. means more than mlxinc seed with the culture the first time a crop is sown. More recent research has indlcarted as- pects of the problem not so gen- erally known and which have prac-

agricullture col-

fr?

have B, much higher nitrogen than others. Investigations by the Dlvlsloh (lash Bacterial w

power to fix

to good farming practice. Exper- Gm

anld extension services are‘

iDon’f waif. any longer

up keep.

figures.

i (CI. Cable By Guardian's Snell»!

re

UONDON. March 11—81r Ev- elyn Wrench. in all an..- » day before the Canadian root) of the Overseas League, re erred to the Marltlmes as “Canada's for ot-ten provinces."

ago." he added Bringing t

Canadian an

DBO

within the Emplr

and urged liners and trans-At- lantic planes should call there in increasing numbers.

Canada at present is makin! no attempt to link together its two great cultural groups. b11098 who speak Eﬂglm and those who sneak French. Sir Eve] n said. “There ls no striving or

development of States. he said.

Honor Roll for February:

Grade X rSrJ-l. Mary Whalen.

121 Gertrude Gill; 3. Eileen Keoug- an.

. Grade X Jr. —l. Louise Whalen.

MacDonald Florence Mclnnis.

I Glade V--1. Bob Carmichael; I.

Eileen Kenny; 3. Harold Wood- grade 1v__;_ q-hehm, Aft-Lure;

. UYY- 2. Thl H ; 3. H "ld Gntcs.

Grade IV~1. Marjorie Keoughan, G,.§.l"11zyll§i~>_1. gillffifiiﬂ Cur- 2- Vince" whale" ley; 2. Joseph McInnis.

Grade III -1. Edith Cavennagh, 2. Teresa Gill; 3. Mervin Mc- Innis

Grade II -1. Mary MacDonald. _5!"£l!.¢_1_i5'> 1 JQh1l"l?..G1ll.-_

dleton Grade II-l.

mam seedsmen and other commer- .ci.a1 concerns and are regarded as .

“ “ . inforlnatdon as to Grade source» of supply may be obtained I. Fred Vissey. from a Dlvtsionmivgactggc

Iggy.

Wollllsi Ill {luvs oil lllseoilrollr or

soil is naturally supplied with no- dule-formiru; bacte , an not necessarily the most efficient variety. Hence inoculation. even when the soil is apparently sup- plied with lqmme bacteria. ma be of benefit. These findings ve lboen sumac-led reports fiwn farmers who have lac-operated with the Division ioal teats.

Research at e Central Expor- lmenvtal 1mm shows that not all of survive

‘more urgent need to

for the Miler crops than for red ov .

c Mild experiments at the Beaver-

llorke experimental station have

a delayed notion, e

the beneficial effect oi noculation

mung be ovidvnt i. e first season become a prom. o. I.

come

inoculation ha: w?!

the first season, then. it in necessary to give up hope of luc-

Mlilooullﬂon is only one footer in successful legume n3 production and cannot be expect. to compan- "“ ‘°'..'iif“..‘.'.“ltf.i".ilr“l édétf.‘ as . - "We we... slam .. crop - vitommt. and aide in n legume aloud well elfabl shed. some ecu it mom the ﬁgural!

run-memo “Howl-g (or Hug VMI‘ ‘n 001» cwy r-iwglﬂ

-|--- nu n

notice rid . turen iiﬁlm-J-a in Canada by Fm...“ ,0 .,,,. | n ‘rqi cyflQgqx

ll

fer oterful

ma‘

Maritime Electric 0o. Ltd.

pies was one of important problems to be fgicie: fl

adding that the French-Cami- forceful

_ For a G. E. Triple igifellltelltigtfiilietloil 15"?“ Thrift Refrigerator ﬁeed so much no,“ more than enough in Every week you wait pay for itself. Saves costs you money" on food — saves on op-

erating cost — saves 0n

Come in today and we will give you fact on

Tihei Maritimes ‘CanaddsForgotten Provinces’

frld Lauricrs time of 30 yeliis

the!‘ the Freudi- English-speaking H105!

the c. he

h- Evelyn, who toured the dians were the “most Dominion in l9 '1, said the minority in the world." Maritimes were "stagnatlng" ‘The tenacity of French Can-

ada to its cultural and reunions ideals prevented Canada from being absorbed by the ceolwnllo the United

sir Evelyn is a vice president and founder of the league and editor of its month- ly iouriial. He is also a founder

-—.:._ -__-=

unity as there was in Bil- Wil- of the Enzllﬂl-Sueaklne H1110"- 0 l, . Grade I Jr. ~1. Arnold Wllalen ELuoTtAL-ME so“ o 2, Florence Mclnills. Perfect Attendance:

l “Mary McInnls; s. Raymond Anne L. Gill. Teacher- e y. — I 6128.418 VIII- 1, Aloysuis Mc- wEgT RoyALTy grntim. nn . ______ Grade VII-l. Teresa Power; 2. g - m,“ o; w S; Royalty Charlie Carmichael; 3 Raymond p,..,§§‘,’,‘, Dept [m- Fgbfugtyy;

Grade V--1. Normli McLllrv: 3 Joseph Curley ;3 Margaret Gilles

Grade III Jr. —l. Billy Chevron. 2. Francis Gallant; 3. Jackie Mid-

Aurilda Trainer; 2. Erdlne McLure: 3. Francis Cllr-

Y- . Grade I (a) --1. Lorne Rufllﬁﬂ. ' Jackie Vlssel’) Katherine MacKlniiongge-"lgllgf;

v,

\

M

i.) 1n ‘Take 2 "ASPIRIN" A Mbloﬂ and drink a full 9h“

f "i

2n If lhmn 1c son from ITIO cold, crush and sllr 3 "ASPIRIN" which in 1b glen of wafer.‘ Onrglc lwlu. This can: lhrccf Icwnou and sonnets ul- lneel Instantly.

No family need neglect even minor head colds.

Here is what. to do: Toke two “Aapii-m" tablets when you feel a/cold coming on- with a full glue of water. Then repeat if necessary, according to directions in eacli piickige. Relief comes very quickly.

The "Aspirin" method of relieving colds is tiieiway many doctors approve. You

DIMAND AND GIT- ‘ y . . .,

if you are not groinptly. Y0" "all t octor. O "Aspirin" tablet! in Canada. by the B11 y, Limited. of tario.

of warn. lupus muimenl

take "Aspirin" for relief—-llll‘n

imprﬂv"

lie filmily

are made y“ Conl- Windsor»

Overseas

Vincent Whalen, Marjorie Keouglilin, Aler- ‘vln Mclnnis, Carl McInnls. McIlinis Woodbllliy. Gertrude Gl , Eileen Keoughan, Mai-y Wlinloll.

Mary

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