pAlillll-a m. 19o a -

Anywhere in the House‘ Coca-Cola Is at Home %s::.'.:‘;.:-..:.:::::.¥:$?.°::::i

lskfor it either mandolin

ids-auburn the sanu thief. '

raguwasaaeuhretcaoa-Celotinicssanasewirhceea-coiabsd.

.1. s. l. morals. Linnea

CHARLOTTETQWN PHONE I91

. Thane Anderson; 3, Francis Mao

COWIARDLY KING MIGHTY MIIJGET ' The klugblrd chases hawks, nine inches high emwe and oven eagles. but is ounces can do the work Iﬂlid 0! the tiny h-uenmimbild and than two eight-pound will ﬂee from his attack. ers.

A new ‘midget fire extinguisher weighing 10

of more extinguish-

oaabroax sonoor. "Report-of Cardigan School .for_ March: '

onaid. \ Grade IX: 1, Bernadette Gallant: 2, Ronnie MacDonald; S, Norma MacKenzle, Olive MacIntyre and Marl! J. MacDonald. , Grade VIII: 1, June Gardiner; l, Mary MacLellan, Grade VII: 1, Annie Livingstone; 2, Betsy MacDonald; 8, 1...." Byrne. Grade VI: 1, Mildred Acorn; 2, IanScr-imgeour; 8, Catherine Mao- Donald. . —Mary Quinn,

Principal. ' Grade V: 1, Jean Myers; 2, Mary Mulligan; 3, Joseph Quinn.

Grade IV: 1, Biddy MseIntyre; 2. Steven Maclntyre; 3, Percy Byrne.

Grade III: 1, Margaret MacDon- ald; 2, Allie-Gardiner; 3, Jlclrie Gal. lant.

Grade II (Sr.): 1, Mary Red- mond; 2. Andrea Redmond.

Grade II (Jr.): 1, Johnnie Steele; 2, Lawrence MacIntyre.

Grade I: 1, Rose Brothers; 2, Myra Byrne and Judy MacDonald; 3, Donnie MacKenzie. , _ —-Bernadette MacDonald.

Teacher.

QT. DITIPB LAI @001.

Report for March:

Grade IX: 1, Jack MacAdam; 2. Mary MacAdam, .

Grade VII: 1, Alton Anderson; 2. Marjorie Deveaux; 3, Annie Laybolt.

Grade V: 1, Jimmie MacDonald; 2, Vivien MacLennan. _

Grade IV:'1, Philip Deveaux; 2, Evelyn Leybolt; 3, Leona Roach.

Grade Ill: 1, Lucina Trainer: 2,

Donald. - .

Grads II: 1, Shirley Anderson; 2, Laurette MacDonald; 3, Jimmie Gunn and Vincent MacDonald (equal)..". r

Grads I (a): 1, Viola Roach; 2, Dunstan MacDonald and Gordon ‘Anderson (equal); 3, Sterling Lay-

olt.

Grade I (b): No tests.

Highest average in Senior grades: Jimmie MacDonald, 82%. '

Highest average in Junior grades: Shirley Anderson, 9196.

Perfect attendance: Jimmie Mac- Donald, Philip Deveaux, Evelyn Laybolt, George O'Brien, Paul O'Brien, Francis Layboit.

Helen F. McGuigan,

A SAVE SAFELY

BATTERIES

The Spring and Summer driving season is here! Get off to‘ o ﬂying starr- wish. q MOB-POWER buttery from Canadian Tire, Compare our prices and usk about our guarantee-the strongest ever written.

'5 Plotc-IZO drop. ‘hrs. 2 YP- Ian/ice guarantee and for Farmers and Fishermen:-

grlgells,

for Radio and Flashlights;-

Ziiii’. '.Z'.l.§“£'.°.'.’. 3.35 n. Radio am... c 2.79

(extra heavy duty) uAu acne” (um heavy duty)

Iooo t. . "Power-loin" - .. .. 8.10 ism hy, IA as A ' ., ,, _ "MGR-POWER ' F113;?! "'1 0'1 o on csu. sarrrturs m . ‘(m wsﬂuner-res. ‘ For Every PssrPille

llEMILMlllh-Your Dollars go further when you. buy-guaranteed parts end accessories not the,“ v . ' "

. Teacher. (Patriot Please Copy)

ronrtnvr: maroon sonoor.

Report for the month of March:

Grade X: 1, Elizabeth Aitken; 2, Lois Dingwcii; 3, Betty Higgin- botham.

Grade VIII: 1, Rheta Dixon: 3. Billy Aitken; 3, Shirley Dixon.

Grade VII (a): 1, Arnold Dixon; 2, Claude Dixon.

Grade VII (b): 1, Delmar Altklen; 2, Ernest Dingweii; 3, Jack Mit- chell. Grade VI: 1, Hazel Jackson: 2, Violet Dlngweil; 3, EverettAitken. ‘ --—Beth Fraser,

, Teacher.

,. Junior Department

Grade V: 1, Roger Francis; 2. Shirley Gallant; 8, Eric MacKen- zie, Stuart Aitken, Grade IV: 1, Margaret Conohan. Marjorie Lutz; 2, Ollie Lsrkin; 3, Harold Jackson.

Grade III: 1, Gail Johnston; 2, Charlie Biaisdeli, Jimmy Conohan; 3, Harold Mackenzie and Joyce Dlngwell. . .

Grade II: 1, Virginia Lutz; 2, Buddy Aitken; S, Ira Burke. Grade I: 1, Janet Francis; 2. Pauline Dixon: 3, Marion Dingweii. Mildred, MacDonald.

Teacher.

Saudi Arabia and Yemen and sev-

ggyjgf ‘nusnmmw PIICIS- mountainto-

DERBY SOIIOOL

Report for March:

Grade VIII: 1, Marie McKinnon; 2, Rcggie McKinnon.

Grade VII: 1, Omer Milligan. Grade VI: 1, Lorraine McKinnon; 2, Gerald Greenan; 8, John Milligan. Grade V: 1. KB)’ GWEN"; 2. Louise McKinnon; 3, George Young. Grade IV: 1, Joan McKinnon; 2. Chris McKinnon; 3, Margaret Mc- Nally and Von Milligan.

Grade III (Sr.): 1, Edwin Green- an; 2, Mildred McNaliy.

Grade III (Jr.): 1, George Green- an; 2, Victor Milligan.

Grade II: 1, Mamie Young; 2, Maureen Milligan.

Grade I (a): 1, Betty Milligan. Grade I (b): 1, I-Iarold Greenan. Grade I (c): 1, No tests.

Highest average: Joan McKinnon, 851.

Perfect attendance: Kay Green- an, Edwin Greenan. George Green- an, Harold Greenan.

Norma Sinnott, Teacher.

MT. MELLICK . SCHOOL

Honour Roll for March: . '

Grade X: 1, Hilda Wood; 2, Freda Richards. . 4 ' Grade 1X: I, Charles McInnis; 2. Loyde Mutch.

Grade VIII: 1, Frances Praught; 2, Alan MocRae, George Bruce (equal); 3, Joseph Cannon.

Grade VII: 1, Shirley Jenkins; 2, Joseph Praught; 3, Billy Praught.

Grade VI: 1, Betty Praught; 2, Gordon Downe; 3, Clayton Morris- sey.

Grade V: 1, Ruby Wood; 2, Har- vey Bruce; 3, Harvey Praug t.

Grade IV: 1, Elda Boswei , Lor- raine Praught (equal); 2, Dorothy Jenkins; 3, Stewart Johnston.

Grade III: 1, Loydc MacI-Zach- ern; 2, Douglas Robertson; Jeanette Bruce.

Grade I (a): 1, Brendon Praught.

Grade I (b): 1, rcne Boswell.

--Morgare MacDougaii, Teacher.

MENTAL SICKNESS

The best estimates that can be made for Canada suggest that there are at any one time 200,000 people disabled on account of mental sick- ness--100.000 permanently and 100,- 000 temporarily-and another 800,- 000 partially disabled. These 800,- 000 mentally unwell people consti- tute a population larger than any Canadian city except Montreal. Government programs for better mental health need your support.

“EATING OUT"

A tremendous army of Canadians "eats out" regularly, and this group is becoming increasingly conscious of good restaurant sanitation. Res- taurant patrona are entitled to good food, properly cooked and served in clean, hygienic surroundings, Pa- tronize the eating places where the rules of cleanliness are Obﬂerved- You'll find it pays.

MANY DIVISIONS Arabia was once a single politi- cal-unit, but today it consists of

(Patriot Please Copy)

' DAAI LY I

oer the three L's. X tor the two osythe esoe letters are ellereat.

"is..." aisusxv or “awswbf lattes rss 1,15% use; sworx-w I 1e v

w-J

en British protectorates. ‘

CROSSWORD

ACIOD I. Philippine 20. lalt 1- Tfilllten port (Chem) 6. Family i. Ilrst man 21. Oongragate IYWPI (BibJ 28. Synopsis l1 Plnaceoua 4. Grating ofapiay tree A S. Before 24. Hog ll. Indian l. To wind 21. Chart 1a pbamgraud ‘r nit?“ 2" "sums; . O . I‘ ' ( | u. Century s. Partlyopen so. Youth Bflﬂﬂ UHIZIQ plant tlouraayby so. The life ' 15.11 WVIKOI‘ ' princl,‘ Yesterday's Answer

l8. At home 10. lemitee (Hindu) 43, Tm. l7. 3N1" _ ‘ll Alli,“ 0f ST. Walton (d, Examlngtlon l8. Puiie with ’ U. l. 3D. Afternoon 4o. Cuckoo

elfort l0. Island in a receptions 47. River 2l.Giil (abbn) ' river atGrowa old (swita) 22. Viper » ' - 25. Fish so. Weight

(Java) 28. Twinkle,

as stars Til. State ﬂower

of Utah 32. Rough lava 33. Iootlilte

organ 34. Hail an am J5. Stripes. ’ 38. Cushion 40. Tantalum

llyln.) 4i. The Orient 4B. Fresh-water

dell iiur.) 41. Debate 48. Any climb- -

ing plant 48. Alirms so. A dye ll. let again I DOWN I .1. Crust. on a

- wound , DAILY JIYPIOQUGIIi-Ilerob how to work Ital. . ,‘aﬂot.aasxa;. y ' IILONOIILLOW H;

" Dnelletier simply stands for another. in title example ‘Aiis propose. the length and tormation or the words are all hints. lash

Quotatio-

‘ﬂypasqasasfrsas III oous: ro ma: um: or . lmo uanslnsraru ros us

Llauain-saiuarmweeumu us,

0's. etc. Jingle letters.

Z 28K VOTI Ol- WM! DSXIILW .NL—Ll-IBWW.

331%

‘The Spring’ Bars "iii Lawns

-_-_-

ﬁring lawn analntasianoe should start just as soon as the snow be- gins to melt, says J.l<l. Boyce. Div- ision of Forage Plants, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. The masses or white or dirty any wb- webby growth which appear on rnany lawns at this time are caus- ed by the fungus disease “Snow Mould." This disease could have

ationa or suitable Itiliglcldes in the tail, but if these treatments were not made iittlecsnbe done to ai- leviate the condition. Breaking up the masses by‘ brushing or raking them sometimes helps as does any operation which will help the lawn ares. to dry quickly. The winter's accumulation of leaves, twigs and other debris should be raked oft as soon as possible. Proper fertilizer-alien is most irn- portant ln securing and maintain- ing a desirable turf. It the lawn is in only fair condition and fer- tility obviously low, ityis suggested that a oomple‘ fertil such as 4-12-6. 4-in-4 or 5-10-5 be applied at the rate of 26 to 40 pounds per 1&0 lqllll‘; feet. High nitrogen fertilizers such as 10-8-4 and 10- 5-2 applied at 10 to 12 pounds per I000 square feet are excellent for maintaining better quality lawns. It is recommended that the spring application oi fertilizers to turf be made just before active» growth begins; if applied alter the grass begins to grow actively it is ne- cessary to water the fertilizer in immediately alter treatment in order to prevent burning.

If large bare areas exist these can be reseeded at any time alter the lawn is sufficiently dry to per- mit work. After scarlﬁying the soil, seed of an adspted lawn mixture should be scattered over the bare areas at the rate of 8 to 4 pounds per 1000 square feet and covered by light raking or by means of a shallow covering o-f screened top- soil followed by rolling,

Most established iatwns do not require roiling, except after re- seeding, this operation is only ne- cessary' when the soil has been heaved by freezing and thaming. rolling should be done when the soil is dry enough that “pud- dling" of the soil will not occur. and yet moist enough to permit the roller to put the heaved plants and soil back in place.

Those contemplating the use of 2-4-D weed killers may apply these at any time after the weather be- comes arm and the weeds start growing actively. The manufact- urer's instructions and warnings should be followed closely. It must he pointed out that it is useless to use these weed killers unless a suitable (maintenance program in- cluding proper iertilization is fol- lowed so that the desirable lawn species can be encouraged to take over the voids left by the depart- ingweeds. .

new navuu w. r._

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Brewer Boyle on April 6th, with seven members present.

The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was

‘I'll!

been prevented by making appiic- _

_ Iasiintf satisfaction ‘ . .. in wetting

‘. . in washing

Pullovers e Cardigans . e Sweatshirts o T shirts \

. . . ‘YAGE SEVEN ,_ iﬁrdorweof __ "g, Combinations e Twa d; " piece e Wool e Cotton

Half hose e Anklets O Golfers e Infants’ so:

e Long hose . . for women . . for children

iNDjQHllP.REN:

a‘ raooucr or you Kunnm; mnls “to...

answered by a grab bag and (loci

was realized. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. It was decided to collect material for blankets after our next meeting.

The ova ﬂionence was read and discussed. Bills amounting to $6.14 were paid. The secretary reported that the government grant had been received. Three dresses and three shirts were returned finished and it was decided that we would get more goods for sewing and do some knitting before sending boxes to the Orphanages. The new com- nlittees appointed were: School- Mrs. Richard MacPhee and Mrs. Charles MacDouguli; Program -- Mrs. Gus Tierney and Mrs. Duncan Gass. The next meeting is to be held st the home oi Mrs. Duncan Goes, roll call to be answered by an exchange of ﬂower slips or seeds and I. ﬂour bag.

The collection for the evening amounted to so cents. A "snow" contest was conducted by Mrs Brewer Boyle, the prizes being won by Mrs. Richard MacPhee. The meeting closed by singing "God Save The King." A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

Without linseed oil. extracted mm flax seed, production oi paints varnishes and lacquers

CANADIAN

would bo almost negligible.

ARMY

“Keep them rolling!"

Jeeps, passenger cars, 40-ton diesel trudcs, DUKWS, motor-cycles-aii are handled by soldiers of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Men entering this..Corps can become expert drivers and mechanics. In addition, the Service Corps will train young men as butchers, cooks, srenographers or accountants. All these trades are taught in the ﬁnest schools of their kind in the country. ‘

Canada's new Army has more to offer now than ever before . . . more in terms of present and future security . . . more in terms of a good, useful iile and happy comradeship. ,Visit your nearest recruiting

office. You are eligible if you are l‘) years of age or over and can meet

the Army's requirements. Bring along certiﬁcates of birth and education.

— "INSURANCI

MT. MELLIC W. I.

The March meeting of the Mt.

I lMeliick W. I. was held at the home ,0! Mrs. Lodge Lane with an at-

tendance of ‘I members and one visitor. Meeting opened by repeat- ing Creed in unison followed by roll call which was responded to with a gift from the grab bag. Proceeds from grab bag, 85 cents. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A letter from the Federation oi’ Education was read, which was discussed. The meeting was in favor of asking for a Feder- al grant for education. It was moved and seconded that the treasurer pay the entrance fee for two classes in the Musical Festival. Ways and means or making money were discussed, iimrily an auction sale, entertainment and lunches was decided on to be held in Polwnai Hail on- the 29th of March. A collection of 45 cents was taken. Meetingwiosed with the King. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Eliza Lane.

The April meeting of Mt. Melilck W. I. was held at the schoolhouse with an attendance of six mem- bers. Meeting opened by repeating Creed in unison, followed by roll call. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was

unﬁt»

POI

decided to donate $10.00 to Red. Cross and two members offered to collect the district for the Red Cross campaign. Sick committee reported three treats taken to sick. School committee reported towel cabinet and towels, also toilet tissue needed for school. School committee to purchase same. The Government gram. ol $1.25 was re- ceived. Proceeds Irom uuctiou amounted to $43.00. A coilscttion of 30 cents was taken. Next meet- ing to be held in the schoolhouse on May 10. Meeting svas then ad- journed. A tasty unch was served by committee in urge.

HANDY FIREMEN

HULL. England (CP) _. Nurse Dora. Dale got a. 5:30 a.m. call from s. father-to-be. While she got ready she sent him to telephone for an ambulance. But he dialled the wrong number and four fire engines toro up. Nurse Dale went along on a fire emjlne.

“WETTER. WATER"

“wetter water," among the new- qt weapons used to combat fire. 1s ordinary waster with chemicals added to give it power to penetrate burning materials to OQbat com- bustible gases.

PEACi"

Army Recruiting Oﬂice, Believue Building, '

Spring Gordon Rood, HALIFAX, N5.

1mm. ransom: hm -A(T|l!E~ .31.}. 1...: »