MADI IN CANADA

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NOTRE DADIE HONOR ROLL

The following pupils have secur- pd an aver-ace of 75%. and over for the mm; of Apzil:

(fomma-rcfal Standing: Marjorie Kelly, Madeleine Arsenault, Aileen Burns, Ghislaine Payeur Emily Kelly, Jenn Stewart. atlilet-n Kelly, Pccgy Palmer, Jean L/zdwcll.

(érnrie ’l"en: Helen Malone. Clair-c ‘ffitli, Marion Mitchell, Zeta Sriilayer.

(‘Wade Nine:

Joan Gillie. FTaliccs

Eileen Landrisfln. clnire Mac onald, Barbara Coyle. Grade Seven: Noreen Noonan.

‘r-zJrsnraaavcziuasia-iulieafe

Priscilla Johnston, Joan Weir, Mnry Sigsworth. ' Grade six; Mary Gillil, Mona Thom, Gwen Oollint. Grade Five: Mary McWads,

Kathleen Noonan, Mary Carroll. Betty Ann sinoit. Elaine MacDon- altl. Shirley Williams.

Grade Pour: Leonie Macdonald. Florence Peters, Anna. Gavin. Ruth Corriamz, Ruby Poulton, Patricia Jessie McAulsy, Margaret

‘Phree: Mary Orsighsn. Janet Mc-Oalfum. Doria Walsh. Lorna Noonan, Marjorie Ens Mur- phy. Anita Dillon Maureen Blake, Janet. MacDonald, Sheila. Prailght.

(lrads Two: McNoilL Mary T. Lofferty, jotm Ortmin, Myra Ami-phi‘. Florence Callaghan, Mnrfcm Hynes and Janet Soper (r-ounlr, Catherine Smith.

(lrnrle One: Betty smith‘ Nmiiy Nfnllin, Donald Steels, Darlene Gurney Wilma Doyle, Mary Leah Doyle, Damion Leonard, Pauline Cummlske, Joan Boston. Mary Farmer, B irlsy Dillon and Bertram McGregor (equal), Joan Henneaseyn- Mary Prauglit and (equab), Adele Rays, Norbert Call-

rvPeh-vufigw-n- s. -

schrm. Ian MacDonald. Jackie davm, Joyce Whitlock, Billie , Phrmer.

' TREATMENT FOR. INJURED TREES

rr-uit Trees, unless protected, are hequently girded by mice and rabbits during the winter and should be examined from time w time in the Winter and spring for rodent injury. shade and fruit trees are nrcrisionnlly injured by txucks, teams or implements that knock the bark of! or break the branches.

When a free is barked a roteo- flvo OOVGTlHtz should be app led at once. Grafting wnx, if available. is best but any pn-ste or mud if wrap- ped on with clot-h and soaked with water in exclude the air, will pre- vent the wood from drying out nnd i| well worth applying. Paint that is free from turpentine may be us- ed.

The esp in our trees goes up from the roots to the branches and leaves through the wood and ra- turns through the inner bark. when g tree is girdled the wound starts healing from above. find if the le is a. small one (less than half an inch wide) and pfowvicd. it may heal.

Trees baxlly girdled will leaf out and continue to ifrow throush M least part of the season, but once the wood is allowed to dry out. they will die. Should the inlury lie notic- ed immediately after it has occurr-

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scions of the previous year's grow- th may save ilic tree. Insezi. in a slanting cut. the cnClS of’ each scion, one enci in the bnrk fihuve the in- jui-cd ivoccl and ihc other cud in the burk bclnxv the injury, ‘huS bi-iciuing ilic pap and allowing ilic sap to flow. In this way, some frees may be snved. To be siicccsuul. tile scion should be slightly lancer than the (lktance bet. can lllt‘ cuts inurlc for‘ it in lllt‘, imrk. When sprung i1.- fn position, the prcsiirc will hold it in place. The inside bark of the scion at, each end must come in contact with the inside bin-k of the tree trunk. It is in this inner bark or carnbiirm layer that the union takes place,

The ends of the scions and the whole wound is then protected with grafting wax and bandaged with Hick-in: to exclude air. When pos- sible. soil should be banked up past the injury. Young trees badly gird- led should be replaced or cut, off close to the ground and grafted to desired varieties. Such rafts grow rapidly and only rcgure proper 5111mm: to make good trees-J. A. Clark Superintendent, Dominion Experimental Station, Charlotte- town, P. E. l. ,

_._______%_ CAVENDISH SCHOOL

Report for April;

Grads X—1. Helen Green; I. Margaret Moore.

GradoX-Jr. 1. Olemmie Simpson.

Grade VIII-d. Ethel Moore; Jennie Moore; 3 Billie Andrew.

Grade VII-l. Doris (Juaham; 2. Nellie Simpson,

Grflde VI-l- Ilovd Mir/Weill: s. Gordon Qillis; I. Elva. Graham.

Grade V-i. Ohesley Clark; l. John MacNeill: 3. Alley Graham,

Grade III-Sr. l. Donad Simp- son.

Grade III-Jr. Herbert. Moors. Grade I (a) 1. Charlie Gallant; I. grsalrald 8111195011.

I (b) Vivian Sim on; l. Preston Sim , m

Highest average, Helen Green.

Prize for spelling. Cheslev Olark. Pcrfcct Aticndance, Margaret Moore Lloyd MacNelll, Chesley Clark. JPatriot Please Copy)

REV. THOMAS MARSHALL

The funeral service for the late Rev. TliDmns Marshall, who died in Montreal last Thursrlng- at the age of 90 was held at the Saclrvilie cemetery on Saturday afternoon immediately following the arrival of the body on the Ocean Limited. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends from the surroundin country.

The service was conducted by Dr. G. J, Trueman. President of Mount Alllstm University, assisted by Rev. D. M, Mafhcson. pastor of the Sackville United Clrucli. ‘the pnll- bearers were: Messrs. A. J. Colpltts. F’. T. Tingle-y. C. W. Calilli, and Edward Sears of Snckvlllc. and Arthur TTenhnlm nntl William A. Truemnn, of Point do Bnic. In- iernmcni. was in the family lot at the Sackvlllo cemetery wlierl- the l-aic Mrs. Marshall lfhc former Alli"? E- Bflird of Woodstock) was lain to rest a year nzn inst January

_ present teaching at St. Aiid;o'.v‘s

Z of the early planters have set out

Bristol and Vicinity

m. Ce hus Davy, No. I. fisher- man lan ed a nine pound salmon along the bank 0f Murell river last week, Ml‘. Davey, wlig has spent years with tire hook and line, won- dered for sometime what he had hooked ll the mighty fish tug ed st the line before being lsnde .

Mr. Lenius Rossiter, and P. l". Alyward, S. D. U.. stirdenfs motor- ed to Morel] lrrsc week with several 0f the teaching staff. The boys made the trip in a nineteen twenty-two car, this 01r:l model of yesterday B in perfect running 01'- dei- and the boys any it made all the hills in high reaching the Vill- age some iwenty-eigth miles in one hour and thirty one nnnules. Some of the boys claim this to be the oldest car on the Island but

our writer is info med that Mr.

arry Mclilwen of t is vicinity has one 1918 mode in good condition that, he would like to enter in the race for ancient cars.

The Misses Margaret and Reta. Cullen motored i0 their home in Morell, last week and are glad t0 report their grandfather Micheal cuuen is much improved i“ hPfllf-h-

Lgbslgr fishing got imderway here on the stroke of five May 1st... but owing to stormy weather much of the gear. especially traps. are still ashore at time of WritinK- Bali is being trucked from western part of the Island.

Mr. Lester Mcvurlsh, arrived from Halifax. last. week where he was employed during the winter months as long sfioreman.

Mr. James F. ltIacDonald. left last week for Halifax, where he ex- pects io be employed as a carpen- tel‘.

Patrick Henneber of the R.O.A. P‘. arrived home ins week but only‘ fnr the ntcht fis he left again newt moming hr his training center.

Quite a number of merry dancers danced to the music of Si. Avardts Orchestra in the village hall on Friday night.

The sporting club intend running their dances WPPklV this season.

Friends here will learn with regret aid at Scotclifort.

Mr. Roy Cairns, has entered the City Hospital. fol" an operation and when released from tile Hospital, will enter the airforcc.

Hundreds of customers of Mr. Art Malone. the Wllular Rawleigh mnn. will miss him from the route this summer as lie has joined ‘the airfomc. Mr. and Mrs. lvtalone, moved herr- from the western part of the Island ihrec years ago and since then have made SCOPES 0f friends. Mr". Malone was a verb’ popular man on the road. Mr. Ma-

, lone, who holds a B. A. from S.D.U. r will study Radio at one of the Uni- I vcrsitics,

0n the mainland bcfore going overseas;

Miss Mnbcl O'Brien who is at

‘school received a wire lust. week to rcpnrf for work wiili lllf.‘ RON-‘ll Clifllldltlll, Mounted Police Head- quarters at Ottawa this wcck. She expects to lenvc on Tuesday for‘ i-iic Capital. Some of the byronds. here are still impassable im‘ curs and a stnllcd cur" on the Moi-ell road lS proving a hlndcrfiiicc i0 traffic.

Friends of li/Irs. Walter Acklrrv, will regret to hear she has enter- ed the Charlottetown hospital for treatment.

fifrs. Lem Kenny. and soil Reggie were visitors to ilic City on Friday, making the trip by motor.

Mrs. Herb Hawbnlt; has returned

home i‘ m the City, where she was oonfin to her ronm for some time.

Mrs. Gus McDovrfii. spent a few days in bed in the City last week on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwen were visitors to the city over the weekend.

of the illness of Mrs. J. A. McDon- i

IALVII IIIVICI 0' :00: cutnnrrm MEDICAL Alsaclsfrcn AND u:

A ODOUB l‘ THE 0F SANCTITY

1st Twort. and Bali!!!‘ 0f i110 Port. dc Laboratories in Sussex. England. last week CBmB Ol-lii Wm‘ in 01¢ fashioned way of doini sway with the disagreeable smells which infest air-rnir shelters, the proposed remedy is more than _a smell destroyer; ii. helps to get rid of QCITHS.

Ordinuy pungent incense smoke. said they. kills many kinds of 11066 and throat germs. To this the Lancet old-time London Medical Journal said, "lt. is a strange turn 0f f-hd wheel which has revealed antiseptic properties in the odour of sanctity.’ The next best disinfectant is smouldering cardboard, damped with a. two-per cent solution of pot- assium nitrate (saltpetre) and dried.

PHOSPHORUS FOB CANCER

Deep-seated cancers can some- times be treated by X-ray, but the treatment may be dangerous be- cause the X-ray may injure nor- mal tissue. Recently Dr. John Meredith Kennel! of the New York Memorinl Hospital told assembled doctors in Cleveland that the rem- edy is radio-active Phosphorus- Radio-active phosphorus is put up in liquid form and can be swallow- ed, in minute dose without danger. In experiments at the Memorial Hospital. the doctors gave smnll quantities of the remedy to rm!- ents who were to be operated on- and to s few about to die. When the tiuncurs were removed, 0r the patients post-mcrtcmned, the tim- toi-s calculated the amount of phos- phorus absorbed by the cancerous tissue, Thev found that the chem- icnl settled in the tumours, barely affected normal cells. Once in the tumour, the chemical acts like radium. burning out the rebel cells.

For bone cancers, especially. said Dr. Kenney, radio-active phosphos- us “offers a real hope."

A BOLD EXCHANGE

Two sisters ransz the bell of a Philadephla doctor on a wintry dav six years ago. One. 25 years old. wclvhed 200 pounds. The younger. l4. was “lender. Both had ovarian trouble. The thin girl men- sirimted excessively: the fat one hardly at all, No amount of gland- ular cxtrwris lTlKl helped them. The doctor decided on a bold experi- ment, one ivhich had sricce=sf1iliv been fried nn animals; it consfst-

.ed 0f rm evchnnqc nf ovary tissue between the two sisters, ' First he made sure that lwuh WPTB of the same blood grouping, {so that the transplants would be lwell-nourislwd. In adioinlnq oper- ating rooms of the same hospital. the doctor opt-rated on the sister while a colleiwue in another room {operated on the other. Snipping out S-tllllfi of one ovary from each girl, the doctors placed the trans- plants in warm salt solution. Then they stitched the tlnv grafts snug and light. to the ovary stems.

Within ten weeks the bot-h Elrls were up and about. Soon their glands began to function properly for the first time. The fat girl lost almost 100 pounds: the thin girl but on weight. To-day thev are lienliliyr, hanpy and married.

Two other‘ Philadelphia surgeons have done similar operations on no less than m patients. with no deaths and only one partial failure. Ovarian crafts, say these surgeons, should be made onlv when all other treatment has failed. A diffi- cult par: of the proceeding is to find the proper partners whcreirviih to. swap oval-it" This search may

‘I'll STORY OI‘

‘I'll "Illll

The burque "J0me:

in Yonnotrth, N.S. in i864. On her first voyage, she lost the mute and ever offer she had the reputation of

being haunted.

Crews were hard to keep since, they sold, u strange man walked the decks. Dishes would rattle and lights go out

for no reason.

One story, typical of many, was that one stormy night in mid-Atlantic, the mote woke to find hlrnulf unoooouniobiy ln the middle of hi: cabin floor. Through the open door ho could see the owner quietly reading his Bible. Mate and owner together searched the ship. As they readied the for

side of on empty cabin,

tsrriflc blow orrd loud laughter mocked thorn. The mystery of the ship was never explained and her and l: not ro-

corded.

. Rosebud

I I. DUITUI" B. DuiFus", 672 tom, was built

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Garry-on-Ganarla Eastern King’s

The Carry On Canada Corps, Eastern Kings, has been success- fully functioning during tne Wm.- ter months and the enthusiasm of its members is as keen mild alive as ever. A great deal has been accom- plished by the officers and their committees, and many generous donations have been made to most worthy causes. The Red Cross, the London Lord Mayor's Fund, Save the Children Fund, The War Ser- vices Campaign, have received contributions and from time to time these organizations may ex- pect further assistance.

The Entertainment Committee. under the skilful management of John R. McLean, Gordon Roper and L. Wadman. has arranged a series of catd games uni-mg the past ivlnfci" and they have been splendidly patronized. The com- plete proceeds of these values and entertainments will be donated to the Canadian War Services. A fea- ture of these card games is the drawing for a War Saving Certifi- cate each evening at the close o.‘ the entertainment. The gelifY-‘(lSltY of Mr. A. F. McQuaid in supplying a most suitable room for these PTSHJIICS, is much appreciated by the officers and members of the organization.

The members of the Corps volun- tarily enlisted their service towards the collecting for the Canadian War Services Fund and a thorough canvass was made with riififil crat- ifymg results. Mr. R. C. McLean, Chairman for Kinks County, r-x- pressed his appreciation at a rc- ccni. meeting of the Corps, for the splendid co-oneraiion among 'he workers and for the generous res- ponse by the people in general.

Another very important drive which the Corns conducted, was the selling of Wnr Savincs Certi- ficates and the report. of collect- ions was submitted at a general

film years __oyf_ ciffprt. BRINGING UP FATHER

Mrs. Charles Mosher spent a few days in the city last. week on busi- ness. ‘ Motorist driving to the city last, week report the road near the Cemetery at. the outskirts of the city in a deplorable state, the pave- ment ripped up and great holes on the road.

Despite the cold weather some their gardens here.

One man was seen ploughing last Thursday but the Udilnd looked very wet.

The Lot 40. CNZR. depot is in s. terrible state this spring, the W5“; are cut up and penclled over, the window in the caretakers room broken and the door badly split. In xerieral the station is not fit to be csliled n. waitingroom, 50mg one seem to pride in destroying C.N.R. property.

Mr. John G. McDonald, who was employed at the Baltic, since last fall arrived home and has joined the Lobster fishers.

Mr. John Rnadh. has also arrived from the eastern section and in employed at the factory at the village. B.

AUSSIES GROW MORE IJOTTON ‘

CANBERRA-(CP) —- In vie o! serious shipping difficulties, he Australian government. now is alan- ning for increased domestic produc- tion of cotton. Australia previously} imported four-fifths of her require-i ments and although comm-growing acaeage has doubled this year, pro- duciion still is far below clematis requirements.

W b

he served the Methodist congre-

gation of the Chignecto Circuit at Point de former parishioners paid their last respects at the graveside.

Buhe and many of his

Miss Helen M. Marshall, only

surviving member of the family, and her nephew. R. B. Seaman.

nnd a dnuvlrtcr some years enrlir-r. The lnic Rev. lir.

one of the oldest mc ministry of lhc Methodist and Uni.

giyxsnd tlze brwgod nrorlaciedbvtntzzn n on, ge "a rig. . ~- iy tlirca or scur- strong. vigorous

tr-d ClIiITPllPQ and llnfl snrvrfl 5i’

\ ' both _of Monirenl, accompanied the Mnrsnaii Wis , rcnisifls to Snckville. Miss Marshall mbcrs in the taught school in sackville a num- ber of ycars ago and later trained as n nirrie in the

Royal Victoria

item's in ihr- inlnlzrir"; uhcn h». “Jnnxlyilal M l 1_s ,1 . __ m b , on rcn. aclu lie Fii r

tired in 1922. Durina his

meetingzT is_ rcpcrt_ shows-gloat

I'LL W THE IEXAE ‘T CLL)

JEALQJS -

' the cash donations and t.‘ c pledg were most encouraging. It also showed that; our people. as u whole, are determined to sacrifice in every possible way to encourage the or- ganization and assist it in all its objectives.

This spirit is indeed gratifying to us and it must be a source of rile- comfori’. to our enemies. when they realize that the British Empire. stands, voluntarily, each mtm, woman and child.» between mom and their unobtainable ambitions of domination over free peoples.

A complete and detailed account of collections, receipts and expend- itures will be published shortly covering the activities of the or- ganization since its inception. We are sure that. the President, Mr. Holland. his officers. committees, and all the member's will have rea- son to be proud of the accomplish- ments. and can have real satisfac- tion in the knowieriqe that each has clone his bit to keep the home fires burning and, above all. to keep the boys "Over There" happy

Stella Maris Alfzir Society Meeting

Fhllovfng is the annual neport of the Atar Society of Ste‘ia Maris Parish:-

Madame President. Rev. Father. Officers and Members of the Altar $00M?- As your recording Secre- wry for the past year. I beg to re- port as follows; Dilllng the year ten mocifiiiv and four executive meetings were held. These meetings which were well attended were made very interesting by the splendid wlks given us b.v our Pastor to whom we are deeply grateful

In September we had the privi- 168a of Wlln€S§I1R the official open- inrz of our new school. After Ponti- frcal Mass, his excellecrcv, the B15- 1WD Dfoceeded i0 the sciicol. which he blrssed. the antler-noon being marked by the niunber of dl5l'ng_ uished speakers present. Mav God

gel? L.l._ MAKE THEM ALi_

continue to shower his blessings (m us__aznd__gur__c_hildrg_n.

TONEHT M’ FRIENDSHIP Wi ’

l HOPE-

PIPPIE AND “CAP” BTUBBS

as“

i Sometime later, txncilc.“ .. .4 t _~ A Lu» M. ~.i . ~ This “as .c.y wel attended and some discussions took place.’ A special feature was a banquet Elven to the teachers by the ladies of the parish.