TREAT SEED NQW

YOUR OROPS OF POTATOFSMGRAINS!

No potato grower today can afford to waste fertilizer, labour, bag costs and storage space on s poor, ilisezisal crop. No grain grower can let seed-borne iliseasu needlessly reduce his profit! Minimise these risks by sin- ply diptreating seed potatoes with SEMESAN Ban, and by dry- treuting seed grains with Cl-znz- BAN — the double-acting 1! ethyl mercury phosphate disinfectant. Snuzssrs

Bu. helps to reduce seed-piece deoayJeed-borne scab and Rhiz- octnnia; Cnnsrr, seed-borne wheat bunt, root rot, oats smuts and barley stripe. Better stands and bigger yields usually repay, mnny times over, the extremely low cost of treating!

Ask your dealer for Snm-zssrv BEL and Crznaesiv. Write ' nearest C-I-L Oflice for

free Potato and Grain Pamphlets.

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED

oUBAY

.~ the original, organic mercury

sun msmrrcrnurs

‘A’ TREATMENT For: Ev: Yhfvraroircnor

OEIITIIAI.

inland» on

nulls s Ieri. It dunes

NFEDEBATION LIFE INQUI- co L-ID-

ANCE.

CURLEBS 46's at Curling Rink ' 4-18-11-

to-night. 0003s for Photographs b598-

IT'S A LEGION DANCE Armourles. Thursday night mission 35 cente-

semi-service,

Hose. new shades. lisle. Agnew-SWIM“!-

EASTER. CONCERT - A very successful Easter concert was pre- senwd in Hearts Memorial Hall on Thursday evening April 9th. when the children of Trinity Church Mis- sion Band delighted their Palm?! and friends with a. most enjoyable evening's entertainment. Rev. Don- aid c. Boofhroyd very cans-My ure- sdied. The following is the pm- giamme: Opening Chorus. T89. Tim. ‘rap. Recitation, Earlene La- vers. Recitation. Douglas Clarke. solo, Naida. Rogerson. Recitation. Fay Mill. Chorus, Five Little Birds -Primary Children. Ilflanod-Bolo. l-lelen Hyde. Duet. He en 8-H Kai Bell. Recitation, Janet Spillet 3010, Myrna Garnhum. EXCI- cise—Olga Forsythe. JOHN 59°F”. Barbara Mlchahelles and Doris Bowley. Quartette. Doris Clarke, J93“ Rogerson, Althea Shcrren. Barbara Midiahelles. Exercise. Joan RDEBYSOII. 131181110 Gill. Duet, Roddy Alnsworth and DQ118194 Clarke. Recltatlon- Myrna. Garri-

l hum. Solo. Mary Ramsay. Chorus.

i Dorothy Dix

Says

cause there 1s another boy whom 1 love WlLll all my heart.

him ever since we were children and

(Continued from page z»

i have loiai

went to school together. But this

second boy has no money. while the other boy has, and my mother insists

that 1 marry the boy with the money.

The boy I love has a Job. but it

does not pay enough for us to marry. What shall I do?

BROKEN -Hl:1r‘ib"I'ED GIRL.

ANSWER-Don't let your mother force or persuade you inio marry-

ing a boy you don't love. It takes a.

lot; of love to make any woman en-

dure all the hardships she has to undergo in marriage, and be happy and

lad she did it.

(is marriage a purgatory, instead of the Heaven on earth it should

Without love she is always unhappy and dissatisfied and

be,

the unloving wife is alyvays a bad wife because she Vélllljllf)!‘ own misery on her unfortunate husband and. docsnt think it worthwhile to try

to make him nappy. 0r even to make

him a comfortable home.

You and your boy friend are both too young to marry. anyway. so you ivill have plenty of time to wait until he gets a better Job and 15 lllfilill-‘IE

enough money to support you. going to marry him.

But tell the other boy that you are not It is u‘nfz;itr'to‘kesp liim dangling on the string.

IGNORANCE NOT INNOCENCE _ _ DEAR Bliss DIX-I am 20 years old and hold a responsible position. but not long ago I happened to mention to my parents that I was read-

ing a book on 55X. had disrgracczl myself.

anything about sex or birth until after I um niarrle

wrong? ANSWER-Certainly not. sex has brought about her downfall.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for news n! Ioi-ul interest. but udvertlnlul "I I newsy uiiture may be Inserted at 0 cents is word, strictly payable Ill advance.

..."S, S. CONCERT — A Very enjoyable program was presented in. Montague United Church on Sunday evening by the Junior CIiOll‘ and the piumary llllDll-B °l the Sunday school l0 a large C011" grtgiibloll. ‘Iue lCllClllLDg is the program: Dcxology. Invocation, H1,_~,nm—l05. Chorus “Tis Easter. furl junior choir, Prayer. Trio song Tap-Tap-Tap, by Jean and Jcan Rowscll and Ann Yeo. Quariette, He Lives On High, Beth Cowan, Violet llaywnrdnJean _ Duvnr,‘ J. Chapman. Exercise, Plcmary cmss. scripture Lesson. Pantomime. Jesus Keep me Near The Cross. Haul Yeo Offering. BGDGCIlCllOII Chorus. Junior Choir, choir_— second Part. Tis Easter. Exercise. Jessie Hutfheson, and Junior Chair. Solo, Rae Vivkerson cnorils. by The Boys Class. Lily Exeiclse, by the smaller girls. (Jtiorus, Jesus Lives, Choir. Hymn ll2. Benediction. The National Anthem, Great credit is due the nrgmist, Miss Agnrs Annear who is anvnivs so uuiirlng in her work and training of the pupils. L.

. ..'Wilson Martin of the R. C.A F. is on leave, visiting his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jartin. —L.

Red Cross Special (B! GARRY ALLlGI-IAN)

LONDON April iii-Disasters at sea. during this war cause wide spreading circles whose circum- ference toudies Canada at one side. and. on the other, nine cottages irlilch line an avrnue of old elms at the top of a Kentish hill.

Those nine houses comprise home. school and training college for boys orphaned by war, many of Whom lost sailor fathers in ships sunk at. sea by Nazi bombs or U- boat torpedoes.

Simplv called "The Homes for Little Boys at Farnlngham and Sivaniey in County Kent." this ac- tivity makes up to these war orph- ans much of what they've lost through enemy action. This is poe-

They are very angry at me about it and act as if I Tell me that it is unnecessary for me to know

d. Have I done BROWN EYES

Manv a girl's lack of knowledge hbout

Ignorance is not innocence. R. >IX

slble only because to that cluster of red-bricked cottages come huge cases and bales of clothing and foodstuffs sent by the Canadian Red Cross every week.

"We just couldn't carry on this work if the Red Cross supplzes from Canada ceased." declared John Arthur Bell. who left his charge as a Methodist minister for this in- valuable service.

Youngsters, ivhose laughing eyes have been prematurely saddened by the devastation of bombs that de- stroyed their homes. buried their parants in an unknown grave, are facing life and finding their feet in surroundings which bring to young minds, seared by disaster, the balm of forgetfulness.

Every week loaded Canadian Rcd Cross lorries roar up that tree-lined avenue. There are more than two hundred boys in the homes and every boy wears a suit and overcoat from Canada: every boy sleeps beneath blankets and sheets given by Canadians, and in every boy's daily diet are soups and jams supplied by the Canadian Red Cross. Such a continuous stream of necessities makes it possible for Mr. Bell to act as a deputy father to these boys

Evciy morning the school sus- pends its lessons for five minutes while the boys drink half a pint of milk made from Canadhn pow- dcr which the Red Cross provides. In technical training the boys are taught the whole of a. trade, not merely part. As a result they put their theories into practice on ma- chinery which they understand so thoroughly they can take it to pieces and make all running re- pairs. Mr. Bell's objective in hav- ing the boys learn shoemaklng is for them to be able to make all shoes required by the colony so that demands on the Canadian Red Cross may be reduced.

King Cmorge, who is a frequent visitor to the homes, described the boys as "happy. contented, effec- tive little Britons."

Every big naval disaster increases the population of the cottage homes. I met boys whose fathers were lost on the Prince of Wales and Rcpulse as well as the sons 0f the first vic- tims of the Singapore defeat.

Send your contributions to your local Red Cross branch. Provincial DlVlSl0l1, or to the headquarters of The Canadian Red Cross society, 95 Wellesley st, Toronto, Ont.

Iloes Your Stomach llebel Alter the Meals You Eat‘!

The bloated, heavy feeling alter meals; the empty sinking, gnawing before meals; the belchin of gas and

flstulcncy between meals; the rising an food, all three, and more, fall to the lot of those suffering

from stomach trouble.

di i

Burdock Blood Bitters helps to stimulate the alu by promoting the flow of e important gastric for t. e proper digestion of food.

when you take B. B. B. that digmtloa, ssilmilstlon and improved by its use.

tive and intestinal

$83 li-YFESE”

‘nation are greatly

souring of

' h action of tho

Ask at any drug counter for B. B. B. Price 81.00 s butt-ls ‘rs. ‘lulflbwn 00.. Home, Toronto, on.

Th stories of Jesus Rdilb- artezlilnlllgictuies From Brlmln-"mfl! Clarke. God Save The K1118-

Zme many friends of Mil Charlie Gavin. ‘Pixel-sh. W"! "F" to learn that she has wtéfed m? Chafiottogown Hospital for a ser- ious operaiion she was aoocmplan led to Charlottetown bi! he‘? "5'

band.

CAN ADIANB

We are the boys from Callflfll We've sailed across the foam We're going to caiflh Hlllfil‘

And, then we'll head for home.

\ve'll give him plenty British Bombs h uff

We'll show We 80f "l6 5i \ve'11 pile them on him o-tfin To be sure he has enough.

0h vre're marching on to Victory With the Torch still Blaziig laright We'll stand behind old lafltilll

To help win tuisshastu light-

For Tlierell Always Be inEngland And the Torch "will proudly B181!’ "one u. m»; Too " we'll sladly work , And plenty fun we'll raise.

Then Hurrah! for Braveold Canada Her boys will never shlrk For Hitler thinks he's raised a 10b But we will do the work.

We'll fly the air, we'll ridc the WBVCS We'll man the mighty tanks And restless nights Will Hitler spend For starting all his Prank-i-

Then when the was is over Back o'er the waves we'll 1Z0 Win all our banners hoisted And a damper on our Foc

Cora MacNeill

Sumrncrslde

CLINTON W. I.

The April meeting of the Clinton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Pickering with four- teen members and two visitors present. Meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. Roll Call was answered by each member con- tributing a. flour bag. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Library books were distri- butsd. Six pairs socks, three pairs seamans stockings, four pairs gloves, two turtle-neck sweaters and one suit were handed in. also squares for a quilt. and it was cle- clded to complete two quilts before the next meeting. S-‘ck committee reported four sick calls made. The following committees were appoint- ed for next meeting: Program- Mrs. Ralph I-leaney Charles Wcodslrle; Lunch. . Leslie Paynter. Mrs. Roy Woodslde, Mrs. Mary Warren. and Mrs. Ralph I-leaney. A paper was read on “Pro- tective Food-J’ and the question- naire on "Home Economics" was discussed and filled in. Collection was taken amounting to $125. Pro- gram consisted of a contest. “Places on PEI. carried out by Miss Irene

Riley and Mrs, Hillard Wcodslde, a. contest "Radio Advertisements" carried out bv Mis- Toma Warren and won bv Mrs. Rr,‘ Ii Hcanev and Miss Irene Pickering. Next martin‘! to be held at the home of Mrs. James MncKny, Roll cull to be an- swered bv eru-hunglnq bulbs. seeds or slips. Mwtlng closed with The Kim; and lunch W<'~‘ served by the hostess and committee.

NEW HAVEN W. I.

The regular monthly meetln of New Haven W. I.. was hel on April 8th, at the home of Mrs. M. Devereaux with eleven members and two visitors.

Meeting opened in the usual way. after Whlrh roll call was answered by each member, with half yard cotton for quilts.

Mlrlillks of last meeting were read. and signed, after which corr- espondence was read which includ- ed a letter of thanks from a soldier boys in England. also a letter of thanks for fruit sent a. sick mem- ber. A letter was also read from the Rnd Cross. and the members decided to have all Salvage mater- lnl in the district gathered slid tek- Qn to the school.

Two turtle neck sweaters. one

were passed in. also several mem- gs reported having socks finish-

It was decided to make two more quilts before next meeting. Secre- terv to send for lining for these.

The members decided to invite Kinsston i. members to meet with us for our next meeting. which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil MaeRlnnon.

Mrs. Rich MacPhee and Mrs. Lloyd MecKinnon were appointed ‘to prepair program for next meet- rig.

Interesting contests were put on by Mrs. Neil MacKlnnon ma.

snd Gus Tierney. after which s dainty ‘of Mrs. Ewen Cameron. not! csll ‘o wered with the nsme of s Collee- with

lunch was served by the hostess.

and meeting closed by singing "God lot Please

Cave the King." -(Pstl' OWL)

GUARDIAN flls eeluu ls reserved tier are cl bql advertising d I

news; nature any be ilsevsnd II I ruuysuusloh

st the . M- 4-14-81. JUST RECEIVED-Shipment (I

~ t

To the Electors 0F Kings __County

We would ask all our friends and supporters to go to the polls on April 27th and vote.

YES

OI TIlE P DR. T. V.

LEBISOITE GRANT

M. P. for Kings.

DR. A; A. McDONALD

Conservative

Candidate

Bristol And Vicinity

Th» first young lady from Bris to enter the Ali-force Miss Mali-ll Q-Brlen. left last week for Toronto. to be in her training. Miss O'Brien Wis ‘the Civil Service. Ottawa, and resigned her position to enlist and taugn school at Morell Village Walling her call. Bristol salutes Miss O'Brien.

HMr. Rupert Phalen arrived from $3.2? suites health for some time. y g

M155 Mildred Jim, spe t, j gay-skill lhmlll-y last week‘ gist? er riencl M Grafton Streel? “gala Macawem ____. A Several rOf tilt! oldest fishermen are planning to leave their lobster Qefll‘ 851love this season. ‘Iliey claim f. e new seven inch limit make fish- ing a loss rather than a, gain,

Mr. Charles Moslier left last week for Halifax, where he will be em- Dloyed as a carpenter.

‘W?

_4Ml‘- John T. O'Brien received word li_om_Bostou last week stating that his SlSl€l‘_ Mrs. John Tobin, was in- iured seriously when she fell down the cellar stairs of her own nome lending on hel‘ head. At time of writing her condition was reported serious. A few old friends here will still remember Mrs. Tobin. as Mar- garet O'Brien. before she left here as a girl of sixteen. sixty years ago. She has made her home in Arling- ton, Mass, all these years.

Mrs. Charles Alderslniw and her mother Mrs, Agnes Gallant were-in the city a few days last week on business.

Mr. Gordon MacEwen has pur- chased a young horse to replace the one lost in St. Peters Lake last week.

The Bristol Garage will remain closed this summer as the prop. A. g1 MacEwen, has entered the armed

‘ces.

Mr. Ernest Phalen arrived from Halifax Saturday to spend a vac- ation with his father Mr. Ambrose Phalen.

Mrs. relbert Murphy received the sad news over the week end that the condition of her son AC. Carol, R. C. A. F. was very critical after a serious operation in one of the Hos- pitals in Ontario.

Mr. Louis Drake has ‘arrived from Halifax to get his fishing gear ready for the season that opens in three weeks time.

Mrs. James Blaxland Jr.. was in the city on Saturday on business.

All the teachers from the schools in this vicinity attended the Teachers Convention at Charlotte- own.

Terrance Gallant, R. C. N. first class stoker spent a few days here last week en route to_ his home at St. Charles to spend his leave.

Mr. John Thumbs-on was in the city Sfltllldllv on business.

Miss Reta McAdam. teacher at

day. She is a sister . McAdam, who is reported seriously ill in an Eastern Canadian Hospital.

Some of the old trout fishers are getting their hooks and lines ready for the opening of the season April 16th. Considerable snow still re- mains along the streams.

Mrs. Lawrence Gauthier and li.r daughter Clara are visiting Mrs. Gauthiers parents at present at St Charles.

. Maurice Ranahan. railway employee, arrived home last week from alifax. to spend his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ranahan.

ALBANY PLEASANT CIRCLE

Members of Albany Pleasant Circle Institute met at the home of Mrs. Arthur MacKay on April 8th. Mrs. MacKay invited the ladies to her home to work on a quilt was completei in e sf noon and immediately after supper the regular business meeting was held. The president presided and opened the meeting. Roll call was res to by each member psy- ing 25 cents for supper. One new

_ pair gloves and another new quilt member was added to ilie roll call.

Reports from the different com- mittees were given and new com- mlttees were appointed. School 10F I months, Mrs. Arthur MscKsy and Mrs. Elmer Gamble. Sick. Mrs. Basil Sherry and Mrs. Urvllle Large. Programme, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Keith Cameron. 1t. wss decid- ed to stsrt s "Salvage Campaign" and Mrs. Elmer Gamble was sp-

nted to talus charge of materials

n this district. A lllll of I‘) cents

was paid for taking s treat to s shut-in and s fee from s new mem-

ber of S cents was taken in. $2.:

was taken in at luncheon. The ne meetlngistobeheldstthnhcuie be sns leader of the present war. tlon i6 cents. Meeting closed llstfonsl Anthem.

Would Avoid Coupon Rationing

WINNIPEG, April l3 -(CP) — Donald Gordan, chairman of Can- ada's wartime prices and trade board. said at s press conference here today that while further rs- tioning might eventually become necessary, coupon rationing should be avoided as long as possible.

Mr. Gordon, who will return east tomorrow, also addressed a. Canad- ian club luncheon meeting where he urged western farmers to pro- duce tlie kind of crops which are psseutlal to the Dominica's war ef- or .

Coupon rationing, he said, is ex. pensive and takes men that could well be used for other purposes and in addition, it leads to abuses. “We prefer a. type of rationing based on control of distribution and on vol- untary cutnnw of consumption by the public," he said.

MT. STEWART SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Mt. Stewart School .or_ the month of March.

Grade X.—l. Helen Olianley; 2, Leona Jay and Jean Aflleck" 3, Marion MacDonald-

Grade X. Jr.-—l, Phyllis Aflleck.

Grade lX.~l, Marv MaeGregor; 2, Aletha Feehan; 3. Sheldon J .

Grade VIlL-l. Ethel Leard; 2. Rowena Mercer; 3, Leonard Doyle.

Grade VII.—1. Peter MacLeod;

a. ; 3. Charles MacDonald.

rade . Reta. Griffin; 2. John MacDonald; 3. Eugene Brown. rade .—1, Frank Pigo ; 2. Pearl Mitchell; 3. Ernest MacEac-h- em. ~

Grade lV.—l. Paul Jay; 2. Etta Coffin; 3. Goldie Smith.

Grade iIL-l. Ann MacDonald: 2. Lottie MacDougall; 3, Margaret MacEaotiern.

Grade I1.—1. Bruce Plgot: 2, Myra Griffin; 3. Freda Deane.

Grade I. Sr.--1, Gloria Pcehan: 2. Clara Mercer.

‘Grade I. Jit-Eileen Affleck and Billy Lacey; {Leonard McDonald: 3, Marina Doyle.

Elizabeth Webster-Principal.

Edith Cameron. Eunice Land-As- slstants.

LYNDALE SCHOOL

HOIXIIOUI’ Roll for the month of c .

Grade X--l, Ewen MacLeod; 2, Emily Martin.

Grade vli.-l, Mary Brebaut; 2, l-lazel Hlcken.

Grade VL-l. Shirley Carver; 2, 3c gy Hicken.

rade V.—1. Mildred Hackett.

Grade lV.—l. Frances Carver; 2. Eoytd MacDonald; 3. Louise Bre-

au . Grade III.—1. Betty Gillie; 2, Cec- Hlcken.

Grade IL-l, Florence Gillls; 2, Harold l-licken.

Highest avera e in Senior Grades. Mary Brehaut %.

Highest avera e in Junior Gradzs. Betty Glllis 96 ‘a.

Freda Carver-Teacher.

NINE MILE cluzikww. l.

The Nine Mile Creek Women's Institute members gathered on March 10th at the home of Mrs. Josiah Gorveatt. The meeting was opened by all repeating the Creed and singing an appropriate Ode. Roll call was aswered by 8 mem- bers each paying a nickel to fll. the V card. Minutes were read. ap- proved and signed. Receipts for 2 quilts. l A. F. sweater and two pair army sox were handed ln. An- other quilt ls flushed on which tickets wlll be sold. Next meeting Wlll be held in the whool room. The copies of institute News and yarn were distributed to members and visitors This concluded the meeting and all again joined in singing The King. A refreshing lunch Was served by the hostess. Mrs. George MacDonald, after which the remainder oi’ the even- ing was spent in singing and music.

__V_ (Patriot Please Qqpy)

Dtor oi Lao

' Rslations

IR. l’. W. EDGI the Motive Bower Department un-

til i915 when he went overseas with '