qmtn-pcuw-‘vr... u. - -

All

y Monday, June 9

rrcnrrr: s. PFLEODEE! Will Be

CLOSED

Day

Phyllis MaoMillan, Kllmer hoaoMillan.

Preston landerson.

Front Row (left to right):

Wbndell our.‘ Middle Row (lefr to right): Vernon Clerk, David larwise. John Murnaghan, 'l.‘homas Keefe.

Wilmot Robert son, Joan Large. Lois Peter MacDonald Myrtle Mao Lead, Phyllis Altken. Jack Proude, John Sweeney | I

Beck Row (left to right): Robert Campbell, Dennis, Jack Arbing. Glenn MecDougall, Maurice Pairs, Qhlrling Stewart, Clifton Court.

i‘?

CIVIC CLEAN-UP RAYMOND, Alta. — (@)—\A totem beautification and clelndlh week has been oolmplotied ln Rel’- mend. Sponsored by the ROIIYY club, trucks, tractors and wagolne were available tor removal o! rub- bish. Pnizee were awarded to oltle

serle who made the moat outaterld- lng contribution to the casnlpelgn.

BRIPPIUN. Yorkshire, Ihrgland- (OP) — Centenarian M?» Ellen

"ms crlastorrsrowu ooaaotm

Delsory,

Vernon Lee. William MacQuarrle, Orville Murray. Joseph (bady, George

Graves. Ruth Nicholson,

Campbell, Gordon Quigley,

James Stuart. Don MacLood, Paul Keys. Arnett

William ‘Thompson, Albert Sinclair. Adrien

Keep Garden Yielding Every D By Planning a Sowing Schedule

Walker still slmmons ha: ‘lo-year- old. son to meals by sounding a blast on her bugle. '

fPLANTING oAr/frolﬂvrzelzr/lsllz Plor;

V- O§0

Second Monday commencing June 9th-

"‘°§Jé‘?“‘ Tfflﬁhe iltllliﬁllllé‘ illdiilféivllle

SE,¢}§I\ seas-s: or c4 wssKs ll or Poor W ' scars l" ss-eollo are WEEKS a - l FOOT “M015 -r so-ao u - s WEEKS e a 2 FEET cud/Mugs la 45-75 pa 4- 4 WEEKS i‘ a» 2 FEET “my; t» "lo-ho n 6 WEEKS ~ n. l l=oor In order thatye may give Hog Shippers at Murray River WKOHLRAOI Wt“ 5° ‘""" “‘ 3 WEEKS 2 FEET

a better service, we have secured the services at Angus 70mm»; 40-75 a 2wr-:l=.l<s l'/zF'EET

Motheson who will render a complete trucking service every gfq sp/NACH 40-50 2 WEEKS 3 FEET {la/gﬂ‘ 65-lO5 t. '1" |o DAYS » 4FEET Heeee Phone l7-3l a Dev or Tv/o In Advance. ' bobzhos‘; oyl’: "w 2' mi" "4WEEK5 ' l F907 p5‘; 60-75 W" u 2 WEEKS 3 FEET LIVISTOCK MARKETING IOARD. U“, 25 we “IWEEK l FOOT _ sum/mt 45 2 WEEKS l Poor o”, "m M hr "N" "ha". FMDISHESWINTER 6O 6 WEEKS l F001’

lﬂtﬂzoxnstsscrgggq;sgsgggtgysgl-s; awoatsxxzznv-i 1:17;; 2 '

ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Florence Roper wishes to announce com-

mmelrelngnjlrine (Qntlislle will have” pasteurized milk for sale ‘at her Restaurant, Main Street, Sous-la.

fect of each

P"’ l0 I

A IQI “All-I OI

O If fire breaks out, everything depends on the speed with which it spreads. Will the wood structure of walls end ceilings ignite too . l s passing the swift Iamee from room

to tools?

When every second counts, GYPROC Fire-Protective WALLIOARD pro-r tects the ﬂammable wood behind walla aad ceilings against dangerous heat.- Like plaster. it holds lira from spread- ing. . . delays it . . . gives time for halp

so arrive.

Walls and ceilings protected with GYPROC are no longer ﬁre hazards. Uee GYPROC WALLIOARD to: you!

so as

own home a l ; get enduring ﬁre pro- tection at no extra cost.

Sold by Builders’ Supply and Lumber Dealers reams: Canada.

evrsun. was arse araaasnue, CANADA, LIMITID 2i I Iv cYrlwc r ' ' i LLIOAID snann aiﬁiiilc: room/crusts s:

fﬁln

WW Milli! i.» ‘JIM Ewllll

Vegetable gardens need rllsnnirl not only for beauty. butcven mo for efficiency. It ls amazing amount of time and spucl: that can early. are" at their be saved by slmng down In the winter, when time Ls plcntlful figure out carefully just llcw ll

lhe

_ vegetable you grnwqgether too will be, rcqulmdsto. glvoﬂyou fam- ily abundant Iocd this summer and rest of the summer with none at all, pwvlde 611011811 to put irl__cans or or at least loo little 0,! them. into a freezer for next winter. The vegetables which require spe- cial thought are the ones which glve a short harvest. They are also

rill},

“br-iekharvest». and

What are these vegetables? Well, belts, carrots,

short snap

I100

"ﬁll/ti wlllllloillill

lllllllllli.‘

‘CUT THIS DUT AND PASTE 0N CARDBOARD FOR REFERENCE

harvest beans. cucumbers. lettuce and endive. kohlrsbl, lUITlipS, spin-

g“ tho earliest ones. which may begin rei to yield in June and July; lvutgvhlch lfor the very reason that they are best fable qual- ity only a few short weeks. Un~ , to, less you plum your sowir.gs care- anyk fully. you are likely to have allo- many during this first then pass the

. sweet com, onlong from cell. and rsdlshes are the principal ones. Some of fume, of course, can only be grown in the early summer land fall, because they will not grow |well in hot weather. But many can ‘be enjoyed throughout the summer. Ilf Wu moire enough sowings of |lhem; and plan- thorn so that one ~short harvest follows another. and lea soon at quality begins to deteri- lorate in the first sowing, you can ;begin picking top quality beans, or beets, or sweet corn from the next and so on until frost interrupts the sequence.

I To plan the correct n-lrmber of JOWIHBS. and determine how far {apart to make them. give a few ﬂninutes’ study of the fable shown herewith. It lists twelve of the abort-harvest crops which home gardens are likely to grow.

The time it takes to maru:e a Crop depends somewhat or. the vs- riel/y grown. Most seed catalogues give the maturity season for each variety. By sowing two vanities - one quick. longer harvest can be assured or the same result can be obtained by sowing tho some vari- ety twice, with an interval between sowil-lgs.

This interval should about equal the period ln column 2—the length of tire harvest. In the spring the second sowing will grow far-fer than the first; so the internal may be a little longer; but. raver-m weather will make a third and fourth sowing grow more slowly. so a shorter in- lerval between plantings will allow more time for the crorp i0 mature space required to produce n family

Colu/rm-l- 3 gives for each crop the serving (for four.) Ehch time you serve snap bean-S. for example, you use up a foot of the bean row. pro- vided you garden has maximum ftﬂtility. Multiply the number of

ihe harvest lasts four wel-ks. That will enable you lo tell how lnng-‘a

the first solving.

How many sowlngs should you; »make'! 0f mcwt crops. enough insure a sixteen weeks’ harvest. which will can}; you into Octobelml As the fall weather may snake your‘. finial planting last twice 8.5 long as! lnonnsl. it will often pay to increase ,lhls sowing. so you may get full benefit of‘ a late fall season.

Peas, lettuce, radisites and spin- ach do not grow well in July and early-August. so do not sow these

crops of yield in hot weather. but;

sow them for early summer and fall crops only.

LONDON GIRLS PEARL EXPERT

Itllel and Constance Austen are reputed to be England's leading pearl apeclalists. The sisters cams to the BBO microphone the other day to tell listeners about their pearl-stringing business wihlch they have been running in Hat- toln Garden, London. for the past l6 years. Their father, a well- known jewellar. died when they were in their teens and with the money he left them- they bought their business and also qualified Ba Fellows of the Gemmologlcnl Association, where they learned how to identify the different types af stones. They estlm ale that about e million pounds worth of jewellery passes through their hand-s in a year.

"Some of the loveliest jewellery we ra-slrins is that sent ln lly wealthy Indians." Constance re- asea-ked. "I remember one Maha- raJa/h would not allow anything but pure gold touching his skin and before I could re-lhl-ead his pearls. I had to dip oven -the threading silk in pure gold." But trlre Austen sisters appreciate their work for its own.aake_ whatever

things I have over done." she went oar "wee to make a necklet and earrings gram a set of ex. quisite plaques and ﬂowers carved out of common bone by one of our lade when he was l,“ a pﬂg_ onar-of-war camp. Ha used s, rough file and a pocket knife. I think he must have been a horn artist, be- "llll lll lied never carved any- llllhl in his llfa before."

----__..__._ GOIDIIELDI WIIIILY ‘PIJILIIIIED BY WOMEN

ZIIBALIM. a. 0.. Jllne 4 - (UP) - The Zehalloe Miner. n sprightly four-page weekly new‘. paper published in the Vancouver Island gold fields is operated by women.

James (alums. of lane. Nevada. wall known Canadian newspaper man fa the owner. _

ldltor la Annette Beywrlgirt. formerly of the Victoria Times. The printer la Itoaie wlllmsn. it.

‘Prince Edward Island as well end

servings, each week by four-since‘

row of beans should be allowed for‘

mi have thought of as an incurable af-

J In this modem age of speed and

lte worth. "Om- of the loveliest '

sasrsnli suarlulsn

msosr arrrtlvso. - Clrlcld “malt shingles. interlock and square bull siarlcr strip and ierrr-d felt, tlrred sheathing and realms!- I‘. J. DeLory d: Sons. (aNlPPBl Merchants. Gwariwh. P- E- I-

Laird of Evangeline

(Continued from Page i)

these. 'l‘hr French maintained l! covered only Nova Scotiu. whole western boundary was marked b! lnlymissaqussll river. England maintained lt covered not only NW! Scotla but Now Bnuﬂﬁwlfk Md

their side. N11 Lawrence. The Hench, likewise. built a fort on their side of the disputed boundary. Fort BenusﬂmlT-l overlooking Cumberland Basin. at {he head of the Bay o1 Fundy. and were harassing the English settle- ments of Nova Scotla. not only from this fort but from Quebec. F03! Baausejous- being the jumping-offl place. | _ In Order lo enforce their claims. lthc British undertook a campaign to capture Fort Beausejour, the,

built a fort on

oassrlpalgn being planned fly Ceoverr, -

lor Lawrence at Halifax. A tome of] New lllnglanders from Boston even-| tually landed in Cumberland Basin. off Fort Berruscjour, lllld proceeded to capture the fort, which they did in June 1755. Due lo the continual pflldlﬂlfc b0-| ing exerted by the French authtrit-i lies in Quebec on the Acadians l0 ‘harass the English settlements, tho larder for the expulsion W58 Ell/ell‘ in the Same year the capture of Fort Beausejou: was accomplished lthus sealing the fate of the Mod-l Arms in this connection. Just before ‘the British built wort Lawrencml lolrders were given the Acadlansl {settled in Benubassin to vacate Iihcir settlement and move to the‘ ;other side of the Mlssaquash, their buildings being burned behind. dhem. l l Fort Bellusojour has been madei 1n national park. the ruins have been. mum up and there is a flnz- museum; lin connection containing many| historic relics and documents. Many‘ ivlsitors pass through the museum each season along with students, of history and romantic ltvre. | 1 History was made at Fort Beause-. jour, the siege for which was not‘ yibloody, in fact it has been termed! |"The Velvet Siege of Beausejourf’, lyet is was one of those things on ‘which greater events pivoted and froth Beausejour commenced fhe conquest of Canada by the British.‘ Today trains o fthe Canadian Nat- lblvali Railway pass vvllhitl_view of‘ .l=‘ort Beailsejnllf‘ and iis bastlonsl have witnrssvd those trains freight-I ed during two world wars with de-I Cendenfs qfthcse early pioneer-L, both French and English. travelling‘ in staboard _io embark on transq part5 nt Halifax for overseas. ihere: . to fight on the battlefields or mrrollel lfo; llle intergrlty of the counlrY| lhey once both fought each other lo possess.

COLOR VISION

Sufferers from color blindness will he glad to learn from authori- ties that. in many cases. What they

fliciion may, ln fact, be due mere- ly to deiiclcnt-y troubles which can he corrected. ‘

multiple machinery’ science ac- knawledgps that faulty color vis- lon is a. serious handicap, but urges y all those afflicted to consult medi- Ical authorities. in the hope that something can be done ‘bout it. Defect in color vision is usually hereditary, and is more common in moles than females. Many cases are definitely beyond correction, unfortunately, when it is impossible fos- wperson to distlnguluh between the primary colors at any time.

ADEQUATE LIGHT

While it may be effective and sufficient for some purposes, indi- rect lighting in the home is likely to be poor for reading and study periods. Health officers specializ- ing in illumination research de- clare that semi-direct readln! lamps, preferably of the floor type. should supplement the normal lighting of a pom for any form of close work.

Where there la likelihood of several members of s family sim- ultaneously reading, sewing or en- gaging in occupations requiring at- tention to detail. floor or table lamps should be available at their favourite chairs or tables. The overhead globes won't give all of them proper illumination when R is most needed.

EXPERTS’ TIPS GUIDE STORAGE

A three-point program 0f care for winter Ioolens will bring clothes out of summer storage without loss of shape or damage from moths next fall. -

First need. my expefls, la to make sure woolens are spotlessly clehn. The tiniest food spot left on the fabric may he a. banquet tabla for moth gruln and larvae. Other types of stains, if allowed to "set" for months. they be Im- possible to remove later.

Woolans that won't leunder should be freshly dry-cleaned be- fore storing. Iounrlereble garments should be washed in tepid water. mild suds.

Knitted apparel should he lift- ed from the rinse water. squeezed lightly and rolled immediately in a turklslr towel to blot up excess moisture without stretching alas- tic fibers. Dry away from heat.

second atqs is careful pressing.

muscles;

Pznruux

COPPER

50% Fllllilllllli

bsily Jirpnsibls-roalalnr M‘

pun ale/ring and ullrlfng

agents. Used by ludsng corn- snmialgnwrr.

PERENOX is a hlghlyrorr-

. (gﬂttilQd copper_ unglcrdal powder, which glves elect- ive control of-

Q HOP DOWNV MIIDIW Q CUCUMDII POWDEIY MILDIW

Nershreel

o ranrv AND tars arrears or roraroes Q tare euorrr or ‘I0MAT°l$ 9 m!" "m" e roularo rear raora

And many other fungous diseﬁeiol’ fruit n70!- vrgdh l d t ls for w l: a copper ungscr I : ein-lls. an s-ll. a». 104a. u...“

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Agricultural Chemicals Division Terenla

‘ Chathlln, Ont.

‘l0

MllNTlllillE

Moll’: Wosr

IT'S HERE, MEN

Exclusive Clothing Store for Men and Boys.

“Don’f Invest befm?

Investigating" Call at Montague Men's Wear and see our line of

Sportswear before buying your Spring Outfit.

l. N. HOOLEY, Prop.

MllNTlllillE

Silas Shop

Exclusive Shoe Slorr

at Woman's, Children's

Carrying Many Lines a and Men's Shoes. l Also Men's Work Bools i l

Inspect Our Sfoclr. J. W. LADNER, Prop.

t-a>t o%tosooeee¢>co~q>ooceed

Grarlos Russell Goodale (left).

his mother and father all

I'll happily after a Plymouth. Mesa, Jury acquitted the youth a! killllll

Ruth MoGurk.

house ls the aefeet summer home for all woolens.

Whether your storage space is a

chest. bag or box. ft should be an airtight fortress Gusnmed tape la excellent for seal- ing paper folds against these in- vaders. Before enclosing the wool- ens, spray with moth repellent or sprinkle moth crystals liberally be- tween woolen folds. mto pockets of garments and storage container crevices.

against moths.

Don't jam woolen: together in a

small space, if you want the resil- ient fibers to hold their shape.

rrsshly dry-cleaned clothes can

be stored in their cleaners bags

providing all holoa throlllrll Will" moths can enter are sealed.

As an added precaution. ll‘ practical rlouaewlre will chm I least twice during the summer ll any trace of moths. lueprsyllll l" rescaling woolens is eesler Ill cheaper than replacing serum"-

NEW POST FOR. HERO

wornotv - (c?) - Ad-tnil-Al l»; Fkaser of plorthcape. the ml" V sank the sch-arnhosst and hi" commender-ln-chief, British l’? lflc rust, signed the Jsvrrlvli’ i“ render, succeeds Admiral 31f 9°,“ ffcv Layton as. commantlPF-"Vll" Portsmouth.

Pin pleats In place. llraw button holes together and place dry firm- bodlali pressing cloth over wool. Dampen the cloth-not the Wool- and press lightly with warm Iron.

PIONIIR “chart-Tras-

The use of false teeth dares back ﬂoor the 10th antury. t

stop pressing while wool la still slightly ‘damp la avoid puttlng- a ahhle an the surface of the fabric.

The finer step ll storing. For net, the driest. coolest apet in the