‘v

illTiiM. cilliilillli

' 9" ogrupna. ooogg for not

, means-sou uea nt- ‘gilt?!- i u» ~=~-e='..."s= anus"

"uiiiintseaoilvls were out":

u, om, lmegmsaturday niaht.

, mTmswui-ppeerinroce

Q Mm this mornlnl.

"A m" ‘“,.,..‘°"..t‘.".'¢.“tit.'.25

:“';1¢l1m:g0ehlVkl' been hill? 1°!‘

1 m. past two wee 01‘ l0

M‘ ‘m3. met crank i "". ‘satin ... W‘ ts h be I'M“ “fluff” 1w us?»

last ikely that the vari- d ponds thr

m at are‘ ge w_ I, Bflmln

. o. n. fumed m- ""'““s'4'.if'<'seer|e Neabit led the

bu readinl lmm Proverbs the '1 cheapter. followed l‘ thB mo; of "Breath on Me reath l; gogiggnd prayer in unison. The

Gill ..

g1!" with stories from They came

mmugh", were given b Mrs. Mac- , lira. Bowman a

aett letaard. This wa

sy as circle er and the llaeter of the akinl

prayer closed the devotional part.

llrs. J. s. Manhood‘ wlulffs- l-

gegman gave a very n e h! l6-

of the work done in Gan-

I‘! 8 a i i

5 i?

Iii?

. ti I ’° at. sitsfiii Riff»?

‘I'll! III-K PULFIT "“°“ll......- t’.'.""s.‘“d $0.“. m? . (l. Iatthevw 1:10) the min-

hev. T. I. Iueeel Somalis.

creepers within ohentselves

ere mark our dinner tables when we so beau; fear will haunt our night with sirens warning us that the bombing planes are courting. What right have we to this ease? lam not saying give up butter for . May that kind of coercion spared uni but in en world on both aides o! the tile line-often a coinage and self-sacrifice that make us salute the grandeur o! human aature even while we are aillllllfi iiofiil.“““‘“t.ete. "‘“l"i.u“‘fftt.f“ m en - oa- lsn and self-control who melee have we e i-iatgt to

g leeee. unbuttoned lilet ... .€“$..'l:“‘3.'it.' 2:12.321’;

the unexampled marvel oi its op- unit. it should come from a LII!‘ In time to a barren aut- Ilh. who would be the reason! kok oi lows, not lack of out- Iard regulation, not lack of die- llmlhip even, for we would try that before we fell, but lack of P901110 who so disciplined them- selves from within that the were "II-impelled, havin iibe y he- fluee the deserved . keeping de- mocracy because they‘ helped cre- W it‘ main: themselves ao well from he inst e that they did not Med to be run from the outside. at profound and inner mat- at its deepest. a greet re- siit. For the mote of a lined character are ‘pro- Ililritual-ialth that ere be dedicated

worth

v t s. t.“ on's

all h emoorac . An lace flit kl m“ eadpdololfuiiving to begfn ia

“"90" - (or) - a ttt of “and”. lust lash made ‘ the m W Hell Society o the u“ States for provision of a. rm Mutation eentre for induatq

‘Mien and for youth hostels. | ‘ii?!

Ill You [uncut-

no ..".i.. A ear D Pntg: the

[ANTIGEN

Organs infected with Catarrhal

LNTIGEN

LANTIGEN

S

LANIIOEN

‘lfhia slntole minno- tron of t e way in which Ln pull chow you clearly

'. 111s CHABLOITEIOWNH GUARDIAN IGEN

[A x

‘ior

HOW HOW

OPERATES

|en works

mlisitliffl; treatment germ-boron

LANTIQEN

LANTIGEN A ._ LANTIGEN

I ; Lilc-Longsullcrcrs, praise Immunisation Treatment! .,,. ‘acclaimed beneficial and sale treatment

‘rum PICTURES

anoncmat isrniu, nrrnuh, suits crrtnntnt mm lilltlllll-llllll. 00l.liSl

LANTIGEN tnrvreru

GERMS

WHlCl-I cnusg ~ mess DISORDERS

LANTIGEN

I IIIIII

‘PAGE art-mac _

NZQLINV"! NJQIINVT‘ NJQLLNV‘! IVJOIINVT

W

N39/‘NV1

ryaouuvr

IBPOII f0

Although I only one tha

Now I sleep well, and even on wet days, when I used to feel the attacks very badly, I ant not in any way affected.

I will be happy to IeII anyone if they care to get in touch lib (snow) M... r.. s. s

forueatnaeotforuufi...

LANTIGEN

READ m: PEROINAI wmrrru TESTIMONY or usrns or JIANTIGENM

l0 Years‘ Suffering Ended.

has cured me.

9° THIS Tau“ $.ll’.’.‘i.1'...”.l.‘2‘fl’1‘y'r'i"@l*§

treatment which will be most effective in your case, and

which will help to prevent a recurrence of this complaint. PIIICI: $6.00 PER BOTTLE

MAIL THIS “COUPON

I your drnnist has not LANTIGIZN aralleble, host (Ill! cannon dtrecr. LANTIGIZN LABORATORIES.

t2 RICHMOND ST. EAST, ROOM 95 l.

TORONTO l. ONT.. OR

BOX 656. SAINT JOIIN. N-B. .bortles of LANTIGBIV...

Please sand ale-n“...-

I enclose (P-N» Money Order) for.

The name of my usual Drngglst is. . . . l! you want further infonnauon

Lflntixcu "B" has zviicve-rl my MSW. and one half year old rnn 1mm 5 455555112 sinus-bronchial

LAN.

about four

a : : after many years (l0 years) of suffering from Catarrh I an: writing to tell you that l took two bottles of LAN TIGEN "B" . . . I amnow mtnpleteiy cured from this distressing complaint. Irv: taken many treatments for Cararrh this is the

.._..n-aa.ea.4.n~.as.u. iiEAD THESE LETTERS FROM USERS OF LANTIGEN i

condition which he has (SigngdJ F.W.R., Saint John, N.B.

More than 150,000 people of Australia have been

iven relief from the sneezing, coughing, choking, fiend noises, deafness, stuffed-up, hawking, spitting, feeling, which is Cstarrh as we know it.

DROP after DROP after DROFL-Catarrhal poisons infect your entire system-destroying the tissues and capping your vitality. You can combat these oisons sa e y and effectively with LANTIGEN ‘B”_. No injections-no operations-no pain-no drugs-mo danger, but n treatment that counteracts

the effects of the germs causing these diseases. This positive relief is something which no sufferer can afford to miss. Think what it will mean to gain relief from choking, coughing, sniffing and gasping for breath!

l. These are the villi- amall sucker-like llrotubcr stnthe upper intestine w tch absorb LAN TIGEN fr

°"' ‘h’ In most cases relief can be obtained from the annoyance and humiliation of nose stoppages, mucus and phlegm, head noises, catarrhal deafness, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, ontrum, sinus and other respiratory tract troubles.

gastric_ lujdl and carry it into the system.

Alew odd eases may not respond ecilelertorilyta lantlgen Irelflmenl. In ell such cuaea you can obloln I Full Cash Refund by applying by letter to lontigen lnhorolorlae, I2 Richmond Street inst, loom 551, Taronlo I, Ontario.

llbtainalile from all lirug Stores

b)

. Thisdlsgrarnshows one of th man)’ erms

tsense.

WHAT IS LANTIGEN ?

LANTIGIZN is not a patent llledicinc, and is devoid of drugs alto ether. LANTIGIZN is a Dissolved Vaccine of such disso ved micro-organisms which are peculiar to thc particular disease requiring treatment. It contains no live germs. They are all destroyed by dissolving thus releasing the antigens contained therein-the natural antidote.

dangerous aha: cause

CATARRH

Usually the first infection is clnc to the neglect of a simple colt]. This becomes stubborn and protracted. The ex- cretion: which are dislodged by blowing the nose often fall back into the throat, infect the tonsils, and result in acute inryngitis and inflammation of the throat. Lantigen "B" Oral Dissolved Vaccine offers an effective treatment for sufferers of Cntarrh. The distressing effects of the com- plaint nrc greatly reduced and replaced by a feeling uf well-being. It works because it is DISSOLVED.

Do o good deed-cut out this advertisement and - {send if lo a fallow sufferer.

AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN

Writing in the "British Medical Journal", speaks aa follows in the issue of January 15, 1936: “In my

3. n; 4._ hcsc are IIl_u- experience, the oral antigens have been mostly Qfffffcf’: Q7121‘ employed. for cases of Catarrhal infections, rheu- EtEeN byulkANTld matrc conditions and crtarrhal enterocohtrs. Clinical

n . . ,, . dmflffln‘ ‘$2511, response has been quite definitely marked. This germs lillpOflllll statement, however, heralds the dawn of

05G U I ~

a great release for Catarrhal sufferers.

nation from the

system

. w. t.» ing is clear arid not as dry as ‘be- fore. Lantigen “B" must be good else how could it clear so much in an OLD condition in so little time? (Signed; E. R Monti-cal, Qucbsc.

like a different person, with no wheezing, spluttering or L "

You could imagine my distress i in the mornings, espocialf/ onl going out in irosly weather; BUT. a “m, 1 used w my" berm-e- Sm" ‘BMW Ifimllgel‘ "3' 1 "e1 . hand. (Signed) T. u. 1a.. Toronto.

f trmrricrlv LANTIIGN '

I am now 0n my titird week of taking your Lontlgen “B" and I can truly say that I feel a change in my nose especially. My hr

_-"LANTIIGEN'

had for years every winter.

Howl BAY 30300!‘ ‘off. Itis than worked up and

i Trainer. Jeanette Dun

‘r Herein, .

Grade X: 1. Clifford Gonnan; kg Trainer; s, Buddy re s l. Th G ;

i. ‘m’; ‘m erase onnan ratde VII: 1. Jean Hkglns; 2,

g trick: 8. Joan Trainor. Grade : l. Jeanette Trainer; 2. Hazel MacKensie; S. Josephine

Trainor. Grade 11!: l. Ieanor McQuaid Loo Tra ; 3. Ruth Dunsford Grade II (Bu): l. Thomas ‘rt-ain- Laura

ainor. II (Jr): 1. John Duns-

Y ford; 2. Basil Go

rmon. Grade I: Preston Campbell: I. Gabriel Trainor. Fenfect attendance: Rosemary Trainer, Ruth stead. ‘Thomas Irainor. John o .

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL Report for month oi March. Prim:

Mary AdcOnnn, equnl- 2. Mllda Ben. nett;l s, Mareea DahI. Helen Walsh a

u .

Grade III Jr.--1, Harry Love; 2,

Fred Cos-ocean; s, Alice Oudmorn. Grade XI Bra-l, Norma Smith;

I, Doreen Walsh: S. Olive Park-

d equal.

Garfield Mao-

innon.

Grade I Sn-l, Lena Macllillan

Grade I—i, Arthur Walsh; 2, Lottie Cudmore. Perfect attendance: Leona Mor-

rlasey, Mary McGann. Marilyn Smith. Jean MaoMllian, teacher. ORWELL WOMEN'S . INSTITUTE

Mrs. Roy Little and Miss Irene llaoleod were Joint hostesses to the members oi’ men's Institute on April 4th. when nine members ‘anti three visitors were present.

After the Women's Creed. Roll Oail was responded to by naming "a recent book I have read". and giving name of its author.

Minutes were read, approved and

a questionnaire on Mobile X-Rays was filled in.

School committee reported tow- ell and soa needed ior school. and sick comm ttee re rted one visit to a neighbor an fruit taken to

same.

One quilt and three pairs oi socks made this month for Red Cross. A former member was welcomed hack, and she re-ioined the Institute. Collection for eve-

ning $1.56.

May meeting to be at Miss Mary Monkey's when Roll Call will be exchange of flower slips or seeds. author's contest play on boy‘ th:

eoretary was grea en y . Grab lo: will be held at May

Meetng ediourned and a ne-

tu 1 h t es s h t- efegii. u“l‘°...lf itftiwrr. uIete°§e

oaomon. England '- tcm _- When the town council tried to tnahe the business oi fish-frying to make

GHT ‘BINDINIG

importance that nothinv be don’? ihet would be detrimental to the

fill indu tr! at present it said flue plan ‘was droooed. '

the Orwell Wo- d

"m! on the Wuc-r It

Ii these Canadian soldiers can cash in on all the foreign money gggithaiéc cltxltllecktled Slllfic they went overseas they will not have to worry homes ‘frifhefl 11c yin from the door of their Prince Edward Islnndl same 6f the $1121‘?! Jvtown at No. 8 District Depot. Halifax. displaying M “ma.” t to) gatnered by various means. left. Gnr. P. P. Gautiet

I on. and Pie. F. Lelllano of BriatoL-(Canadian Army Photo). -

VERNON RIVER SCHOOL

Report for March:

Grade VIII-l. Jenn Etimnn and Eugene MacDonald; 2. Marjorie Mflfllflllflld: 3. Elizabeth Stewart.

Grade VII-l. Betty Masters.

Grade V (A)—1. Jean Macdon- aid; 2. Marie Myers; 3. Louise Enman.

Grade V (B)—~1. William Mast. ers.

Grade XV (A)—1. Anita Myers; 2. Earle Aylward and Preston Rich- ards; 3. Alfred MacNeil.

Grade IV iFH-l. Janet Rear-

on. Grade III-l, Joseph Mztcdonald.

victcrirs on the ‘ 1n Pzont.

l |

Grade I (Al-l. Jean zuertTss. l heels lines

Honor Roll for March. Grade IX-l. Joan Lutz. Grade VIII—1. Doreen Lutz. Grade VII-l. Jean Jeffery. Grade VI—l. David McKie; 2. Joyce Stead; 3. Kenneth Lutz. Grade V (Al-l. Marion Jeffery. Grade V (Bi-J. Islay Stead; 2. Grace Blackctt; 3. Bobby Lutz.

“Grade V tCJ——l. Elaine McDon- a . Grade IV—-1. Billy Biackett. Grade III-l. Edwina McDonald. Grade 11-1. Stirling Blackctt. Grade I (Ar—l. Harold Jeffery: 2. Lloyd Jo '

fiery. Grade I (BJ-—1. Clara Stead; 2. Betty Blackett. Teacher-Evelyn James.

KEEP CIIINLINF YOUTIIFULLI’ JLRM

You can keep face and neck muscles firm until you're iltl-and after that, who cares?— by throw- ing your head back, lilte friend. Towzer haying at the moon. and

vocalizing a few vowels that exer- cise is be taken every day.

The vowels that turn the trick 4-8-10 fertilizer is satisfactory If Sear, sound‘ m; m “gm; pm J‘ o, Bcaudr); ch spoken de- the ground has been manurcd or

are etopr 1:00.. and tint!’

liber-a-teiy, if you don't want to sing, has grown o izrcen 010D- them, and rounded out fully with. fertilizers should be applied at your lips According to a concert r-s-te oi l5 to 30 pounds PH‘ 1 youll never have parenté an

singer,

between nose

Dorothy Lutz; 2.

l |

i

seeded with fall rye. The rycdlves through the winter and continues growtn in the SPTIBK- This 1T6 l5 ymilglned into tne 81111111“ Just b9- iore it starts to head out. The soil is worked up again and sown w bucitwlhcat. When the buckwflefll reaches full bloom it is ploughed under, This supplies two crops of organic matter to the soil in onc year then with me flilplimllfln Q1 c-mmexciai fertilizer the land 1S [gady m1- vegetables the following year. Tihis leaves the other half of the garden free to EF°W a Klee" manure crop.

Where good. well-rotted. stable‘

or barnyard manure is available it. can be used instead of green man- ure crops. The manure is apPllgd in the fall and ploughed under 1n the opt-mg the surface is worked up and chemical fertilizers may be applied

1t is impossible to make a dul- lnite reconunendatinn of a chem-

ical fertilizer which would be sate isiactory for ell soils; me soils are low in all the var. 5 D151"-

“Get out the ‘welcome’ sign. I'm coming home," these Prince Ed

foods whereas others are 10w in ward Islanders write to their folks. They are shown at No. 6 Distri: one or tsao elements Generally u Depot. l-Iaiifax, where they were weicomcti on their return from ovrr

Such th

003 Vilorth, Charlottetown; Pie. G E. Bell. Stanhope;

lctafsnvn and Truzr N. 5.: Gnr. P. P. Gnudct, Kensinsmn: Pic. Chnis at buck mu Pic, F. LeBlanc. Bristol; L-Cpl. W. W. Irlnn. Cha tot: , Pie. A. B

Ptn. D. McLean

square In‘ m. 509 m 120° pounds Rocky Point; Sgt. G. Sullivan, Cardigan. - (Canadian Army Photon

per acre. If the soil has not re-

Grade I (B)—1. Michael Renr-‘l mouth. 55823’ checks or a double-l ceivecl man-tire or green tnanurn the hi

n. Grade I (Ci-i. Helen MacNt-ii. Grade I tD)—1. Ronnie Morris- sey’: 2. Joan MacNeil. erfect attendance: Jean En- man, Louise Enman, Joan Mac- donald. Eugene Macdonaid. Marj- orie Mnccioitald, Joseph Macdon- ald. Elizabeth Stevrart. Alfred MacNéil, Preston Richards. Anne Tweedy, teacher.

LONDON -—- (GP) — Transport command of the R Al‘. has ovar- uated 60.000 wounded frttnt he, ccntinent. since D-Day, without" lilishlp.

n, ii you'll

exercise lite mus-t commercial \:rti1izei' should go on

clcs underneath which, when firm at the rate of 23 to 50 Willy-Is i131‘

kec-p flesh from going flabby-

The singer believes in Zoing ac-l pounds per acre.

robotic with the eyes tom-rolling. llp and down and from side to side] lore planting.

—!o give muscles in that arc-s a

1000 square feet or i000 to 2009 ‘rite fertilizer should be worked into the soil be-

If (zhe gardener wishes. he may

whirl 'I‘o make eyes brand now in. use the commercial fertilizer for ten minutes, slit: says, wring out side dressings along the i'0t\'s_0f cotton dipped in witch hazel, and‘ vegetables instead 0f DYOGCICBSUDZ

in a hing-down position, cover your tlrcti orbs with wet poultices.

it To do this the fcrtillzci" is place 2 to 1i inches on eil|11ci' side of the row of vegetables slid F0915

HUMUS AND FERTILITY 1N TBI| 2 inches below the surface of t-hc

VEGETABLE GARDEN

(Experimental Farm News)

I soil

Enrichment of the soil or main-E

taintng the proper level oi fert- ility of the vegetable garden is given less thought than it merits and is often overlooked, says Wm. Ferguson, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa

Humils usually consists of part»

tally decomposed organic matter su as stable manure. sod. neat and leaf mold when properly corpornted into the soil humus per- forms several important functions.

In-

It makes heavy clay soils more Bfedlcnls “Pill”

frlsblc, less ‘nclined easier to work It light sandy soils an in all soils it acts somewhat like a sponge. en-

mcrtir a good suWY the chemical elements necessary In the soil for good plant development. Some of these, such as sulphur, boron. manganese. etc" are required in very small quantities and are usually present in sufficient quan- titles although there have been many cases where one or more have been deficient. as examples: the Brow-n Heart disease of turnips and Stem-Cracking of celery due lip a dfificiency oi boron thorax) in l

.c so . only half the available land

I 3

U. S. First Army's surprise capture oi the huge Eder darn. above. biased n, a “mien "ch y“, ma‘ " r nrnr Kristel. was one of the outstanding tactical 0H,; Sn suddxxvl v:;s it tttlrcti that the Get‘-

: half can he used to grow u

wires-v trcnr" crop. To do this the

nuns ware unable to demolish it and unleash its 336,000,000 tons of ground ls ploughed in ihs fall as

water. which would have flooded route to Berlin. soon as the vegetable croo is taken

l

l | z l

t

l l

r

l

This brings the fertilizer close in the roots when: it will do most good In nsln: lite‘ sift‘. drs" in method it is better to make several light dressinss during the WW0"? season than one hBHYY limsslng-

DUMPLINGS

“l on]: sifted-flour 4 2'0 teaspoons baking younrr ‘i teaspoon salt

1 m: 1-3 cup milk Sift the flour. bakln8 WWII" and salt. together. Beat can and add the milk. Then mIX all the just cncuzit to moisten the flour. Drop the (tumu- llng batter by spoonfuls over ill“ balling gmvy, cover tightly tn hold the steam. and boil szentlrr for minutes without oncnlm ihr . By that time the dnmplinus should a

be light and fluffy. 5211's

COVENTRY. England - lCP'-— A reversible window which can bc swung inside out for cleaning has been invented bv John PRTSOHS. acLyear-oid chnrch_igg@et~ _