PAGE an...» TUIIRY llill WEDNESDAY Shows‘3:25 - 6:55 - 9 No Woman Could Love Himm I . i. He knew how ' to get women ...oncl hove to get rld I I" . ‘Mary Astor I n_d {radar-Hg Tdel, Corey MUSICAL FEATURETTE _ -and—— .1, “HUNGRY MINDS" O-Q4 0-6-0-0 O O O—§-O-O4 - wanted CAPITOL TODAY sad WEDNESDAY Shows 3:30 - 7 - 8:45 a PLUS NEWS MUSICAL REVUE and "HUNGRY MINDS" "RIDICULOUS" NAMES RAISE CLERKPS IRE IDNDON. Fob. 9 - (C?) —-Pa.r- ishloners need not exllwt 5"’- W.A. Gibson to baptize their chil- drgn with "ridiculous" names af- flr fim stars. racehorses, grey- hounds or battles. "Already I have refused to bap- tlse three girls because of such names." he said. “One father his child named lettuce. but, 1 persuaded hm to accept the good old-fashioned name of Man’. "The other two were Vickie and Latta. Goodness knows where the parents got them. They couldn't tell me. They agreed to other Christian names 1 suggested. "The majority of the names I take exception to are those bor- rowed from American fkn stars. Xt is un-Engllsh and un-Christlan to saddle children with ridiculous fancy names and I intend to do all I can to discourage the practice." POOR HEATING SXSTEM WINDSOR. Ont. — (C?) — It was so cold here m a recent night that Donald Dales, mechanic at the Windsor police garage. found a bucket of water left in the "heated" building overnight was frozen solid. GDORG-EYIUWN. British Guiana _ (C?) - Siefried Batson. a pginlfil’. was termed "a vagabond and rogue" and sentenced to one month in Jail after conviction of breaking and entering his father's home here. His father was chief prosecution witness. Aucron st. In lront of St. Mary's Hall, Souris, on Tuesday, February 17th, at 2 P.M.-One-half acra of land at Bear River belong- ing to the Estate of the late Peter Moriarty. For further particulars apply to:- MELVIN J. McQUAlD, Solicitor, Souris, P. E. Island CIOSS. ilreeds— (1) Broader Stoves (2) Pipc (3) Waterers (4) Feeders “Purina” Ohok-ll-Ghiaks Wc arc prepared to supply you with QUALITY Chicks, from BLOOD-TESTED, and Pullorum FREE Flocks. Breeds available are: BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK, NEW HAMPSHIRE RED, NEW HAMPSHIRE RED X IARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK LIGHT SUSSEX X NEW HAMPSHIRE RED We also carry a COMPLETE line of-- PURINA CHICK FEED, and POULTRY EQUIPMENT, sud Q (5) PURINA Sanitation Products, Etc. WE AGAIN EMPHASlZE-If you want STURDY CHICKS, with HIGH LIVABILITY, IOOK YOUR ORDER NOW. nltton a sultan‘ CHICK HATCHERY, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. ‘ .". '57P‘ Li‘ - i ti! I I f: ‘Estate . I I‘. “flan a lam‘ (mn- sax yo? ill Lillt ‘it'd GUARDIAN. . THE EASTERN IZUARDIAN ‘salons. ssorrrsoua. name r. hairy. Albert man. In. an. Stewart. mu Harriet Clair. ' saris-r aroma-rows. Walden one... cnAnLo-rrarown __ I I . ‘Iuxlis - c. on. ‘r. weer- Observed Aeroesian. . Mrs. John F. Maclnnis A AGENTS SO0E18: Miss lnld The Guardian may be °'C.W.L. MEETING: _- The January meeting of the Catholic Women's League of literati was held at the home of the president. on the of January 16th. i948. The meeting WRS opened by the president by prayer after wihiohi the roll was called and Ithe min-- utes of the previous meeting reed and approved. Three hundred and seventy five pounds of clothes which had been collected previ- oualy were packed for the needyl in Europe. It was moved aswd sec-f onded to organize study clubs for‘ members of tho (Jatnolic Women's‘ League, the Morell Clqb to meet‘ at the home of Mrs. Alban By» MacAdam on the evening of Febru- ary tenth. The meeting closed by prayer. evening "SOUR! HOSPITAL LADIES AUXILIARY The February meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sourls Hospital was hflld in the dining room of the hospital on l-‘riday evening. Feb. 5th. Mrs. Arthur J. Paquet presided and welccmed two ladies from Sourls River, whom we were very pleased to have at our meeting. The Sedy treasurers reports were approved as read. The buying committee re- ported having purchased a. quant- ity of dishes both for the use of the patients and for the staff. Also material for slip covers to match the drapes in the wards and rooms which will add to their appear- H/DJCC as well us preserve the up- holstering on the chairs. As a sec- ond chlldls crib was needed. it was decided to purchase same with cash donations sent in from Eglington W.I., and Smlrls River C.W.I.. An electric poiisiher is be- ing ordered to facilitate the work of keeping the floors in order. The sewing cormuttee made up eight fiannelette baby gowns and hand“ ed them in to the matron. The W.- I. of Sour-is River have promised to send a donation of vegetables including potatoes as sooln as the weather permits hauling of some. Mrs. R. McKenzie and Miss Stead werre n-med to interview the mam- ager of tlhe local rink to arrange for either a. hockey snatch or anec- ial skate in aid of tho hor-pital at which the drawing of the lottery will take place. Mt. Stewart Mrs. Lloyd Jay had 8-5 her week end guest hec- daugth-tcr. Mrs. Wil- lard Coffin and faintly of Char- lottetown. Miss Bertie Clark of the Char- lottetown Hotel staff was a recent visitor to the home of Miss Helen and Evelyn Walsh. Miss Patrice McKei-ney week end visitor at the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKerney. was a hrlno of John Miss Eileen MacDonald. nurse in ttaininvg at Fslconwood Hpit- al. was a recent visitor to her home in Mt. Stewart. | and Miss the Miss Pearl Mitchell Marion Clark are attending three weeks egg Agriculture. ‘Iihe 5t. Andrews Dramatic Club intend to stage on St. night in MacDorr-lald Bros. theatrei The February meeting of Mt! Stewart Women's institute was. held at the home of Mrs. Arthur McLaughan on Tihursday. __________j_ WOOD ISLANDS WEST WJ. The regular meeting of the Wood Islands West Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. William Young on Fflb- 3. with seven members and two visi- tors present. In the absence of the p-esident and the vice-president. Mira. Dan Nicholson, presided. Meeting opened by singing 1115i»!- tute Ode following by YBDNUM the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by presenting knit- ted squares. The minutes o! 188i meeting were read and adopted. As there was no meeting in Jan- . uary the business was carried t0 February. Total expense since Dec. meeting $83.26. leaving $27.53 on band. Members were informed that the new double toilet los- sohool was completed at a total cost of $33.83. Clear of generous donations of lumber etc.. 11'0"!‘ some of the ratepayers. Commit- tees were heard from and new ones appointed. 05 cents was paid, member rejoined Institute. Coi- iection for evening 95 cents. MraI John E. MacMilian invited the- members to her home for neatI meeting. Roll call next meeting to ‘be answered with more squares for afghan. Meeting closed by sing-i lng National Anthem. Lunch was‘ served by the hostess assisted by‘ Mrs. Madaen and Mrs. Nicholson; _f___________ LOIS T0 NEW ZEALAIND _ I AUCKLAND. N. Z. —- (CP) — A serious loss to the treasury‘ accured when its assistant. Din? A. IL P. McKay, ..-net h s death by drowning early this year. Dr. Mon Kay was New Zealand's represent-l ative on the fiscal commission of the United Nations Economic and Social Council. ' IEWIII. WOMIN TIIAN MEN . monument -(OP)-8cotland is the only Iupoeran country with fewer mars-tenable women than men, said Registrar-General J. G. awe. 1n ma alone. 10.000 ‘war bride left and lcotland lost more thil l atrium-gov beoroune meni!’ for fruit sent to sick. One fol-marl d autism "sea Garden Pal-roll bought at l0! of the following places la Montague: Him i. A. Llewellyn: Ira. Clea. In Georgetown: The Poet Office; la iourie: Camden's and Iloeeaea Roper. u. dc. Peter's: The rm 0am. Georgetown And Vicinity Mr. Raymond Lavandier was a business visitor to the city on Bat- urciay. Mr. Earl Walsh of_ Burnt Point visited Charlottetown on Satur- day. r Mrs. Gertrude Goteil recently spent a few days in the city vis- iting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William l-lobba, Jr. of Charlottetown enjoyed the weekend in Georgetown as the guests of relatives. Mrs. John T. Landrlgan of Low- er Montague was a-recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Ldewellyn. Mr. l‘. J. Debory, merchant and lobster packer travelled‘ on busi- ness to Pamnure Island a few days ago and reported very good ice conditions. Harry MscConnell, member of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Montague is cn- joying his vacation at his home in Georgetown. The ice across the harbor cove to Burnt Point has been bust-red ‘and it is expected that the route... to Whiter-nan! Point and to Low- er Montague will be clone in a fr.» days. Mr. Cornelius Campbell, M: Hubert Campbell, Mr. Peter Boud- reault and Mr. Lewis Jamieson ad of Panmure Island were recent visitors to Georgetown. Mrs. l-Iarry $imrnonds of Maple Hills and Miss Madeline McKee- man of Charlottetown spent the weekend in Burnt Point. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White and daughter Carol of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown on Satur- day and visited for the weekend at Mr. White's former home. Mrs. Lemuel MacCormack and daughter Aidine were weekend irlsltora to Charlottetown where they were the guests of Mrs. Mac- Cormacrs sister, Mrs. Hubert Fraser. Among Oaorgetonlans recently visiting Charlottetown on business and pleasure warez-Mr. C. H. Llewellyn. Mr. Daniel Mac-Cor- mack, Mr. Maurice DeLory. Mr. Howard Walker. Mrs. Sullivan Henry, Mrs. Wilfred Prosper and Mr. Temple MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart have returned home from a trip to Montreal. Quebec where Mr. Stew- art wns under medical observa- tion at the Royal Victoria Hos- 81944118 “WY” pital. While in Montreal. Mr. and SPOWQYM b!‘ l)" Dwkrtmm‘ °I,Mra. Stewart ronwed acquaintan- ces with many fonner Islanders and Georgetonians including. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bruce, Mics "e Preparmfl *1 P1“? whm‘ they Betty Jenkins. employee of Tram- Patricksl Oman Mm!“ Miss Florence Morrison of st. Georges and Mr. Fred A. DeLory, Jr.. engineering student at. McGiii University. .. The exceptionally good travel- Allng by road and on the ioe of the , arbour and the three rivers brought many vtaltors from out- lying districts to Georgetown dur- ing the latter part of the week. among whom were-Mr. and Mrs. John L. Campbell of Newport; Mr. Hughie Paul MacPhee of De Gros Marsh; Mr. James Hewitt. fist?) packer from Lower Montague wh was here making arrange- ments for the coming fish can- hing season; Mr. Alfred Walker of Launching and Mr. Jack Clark of Lower Montague. GEORGETOWN II—MORELL 5 On Saturday night in George- town Rink the visiting Morel: team went down to an 11-5 defeat at the hands of the Georgetown Eagles, who thereby added to-their already long string of undefeated starts this season. The hale» playing without the services of two of their regulars were masters of the situation throughout the game. Play was hard fought am‘ some fast, ruleed action. Although efea . Morel! played a finr scrappy, game and gave notice that they will be a hard team to beat on home loe. Superb not minding by both custodians of Pala. liver Eyes ‘llosirlls logged up Non Breatliliig Difficult Does your nose clog up and‘ pre- vent sound sleep at night‘! Have mu a sinus pain over the eyeaf ls rour breathin| difficult. You can mietln oiearlna away these‘ troubles n a simple way. Sprinkle a few lrops of Oalarrh-e-seae on your eandkerchlef and breathe in the nothing vapor. * 8n g and Catarrh commence to diaa after Oaearrb-a-aeaa-is used. aia ever the eyaa fades. A weak throat la stimulated. sinus pains set relief. pitting and nasal die. dufl! are‘ abated. I?!» mam 0e! Galena-e." loldintiieaadlilealsse ADELE MMAUSLAND Bloomfield. P. l. I. u ‘dent From the ruased shores of Cape Breton to the mountain slopes of Northern British Columbia, in 01l- tario and Quebec. on the Prairies, in rural communities. in towns and _villages and metropolitan centres. wherever there are groups within the Protestant Churchu o! the Dominion, this week, February 9-15, is being observed by teen- age members as 'I‘uxis-C.G.I.'I‘. Week. The Canadian Girls in ‘htining meet in groups with their leaders for n. program of work and play, which is designed to help the 40.000 teen-age girls who belong to this interdenomlnatlonal move- ment as they crow up into good citizens of their country and the world. That is what he “in train- ing" part of the ame rooms. They are in training for their lives so that they may learn to live in the very best way. If that sounds like a very serious undertaking. let us assure you that it is meant to be-but thev have a lot of fun carrying it out. _ Oversight of this whole move- ment is given by the -N.fl°n‘] Girls‘ Work Board and Provincial Girls’ Work Boards. their secre- taries and denominational secre- taries direct the planning of pro- grams and other work such as the Silrnrnzr Camps which. in the Maritlmos. are sponsored by the Maritime Religious Ilduoatlonal Council. It was at one of these camps held last summer at Augustine Cove that. Adele MacAusiand of Bloomfield. and Laur Higgin- bothrsm, Manta . we; elected as officers for Prince Edward Isl- and. They represent the seventeen LAUIA IIIGGINBOTIIAM Montague, P. l5. l. Vice-President. groups on the Island who. with their Purpose to "cherish ltcalth. seek truth. know God and serve others." are worthy of the faith, admiration and support of all right thinking people. This church-centred program of Christian youth training for ages l2 to 17. is being broueht before the Dominion this week as Tuxis boya and 0.0.1.1‘. girls carry on special activities in their com- munity groups. ‘Ihe individual girl and group in any community is not an isolated unit but part of a Canada-wide movement that has been carried by missionaries to Newfoundland. (mine. India. Jap- an. lermuda. ‘hinidnd and Africa. Island groups are having mecial banquvs. family partirs. church services. and many other activities to celebrate this week. The groan in Charlottetown is conducting a radio broadcast with 0.0.1.1‘. girls and "hlxis boys taking part. ‘This program is on Bstilrdav. ‘Feb. l4 0W!‘ station CFCY. at 7.45 pm. Secretary for sirls‘ work in the Marltimea is Miss Marjorie Mc- Ride of the Maritime Religious Education Council. with heed- auarters in, Saint John. New Brunswick. Each of the other pro- vinces has a secretarv. The Nint- ional Girls’ Work Secretaries have their offices at ‘rm-onto. and Miss Constance Youn: is the secretary for thr- National Board. , 0.6.111‘. groups on P. E‘. Island are active in the following cen- tros: Montague. lifurrav River. lilurrnv Harbor. Vallefiield Aun- uatlne Cove. Bedeaue. Bordon. Freetown. Remington’. Summer- aido. Traveller's Rest. 'T‘rynn.Cha.r- lottetown. and Wheatley River. the twincs was one of the featur- es of the contest. Referee: Harry Levers. Lineups:- Georgetown: Codi. L. Stevens; 681N100. W. MacLean, W. Levers. S. Johnson: forwards. H. M“. 1-6311. L. Fitzgerald. l". Levandiar. H. Stevens, H. Ootell. S. MaoNeill, A. Macslvain. Motell: Goal. P. Sinnott; as. fence. C. ltfacAciam, L. Rossiter, F‘. Macliylnm, B. MarAdam, W. Ding W811: forwards. Ptoslster. Murphy, J- Mi-iflflllii. R. Maolnnis, G. Jay, J. Maclnnis. llidershaw, Barry. MacAdum. Summary:- First Period l-Geotown-I-I. MaclAan. 2—-Geo'town—l'l. MacLean. ii-Gedtown-I... Fitzgerald. Macbeanl. 4—Gco'to\vn-W. Machean. ii-Gedtown -1-l. Gotell Stevens). o-Geoivown-H. Maclnan. Second Period ‘f-Gooiown, 1... Fitzgerald. 8-Geo'town, L. Fitzgerald. iv-Gwwwn. H. Macnean. (H. l0—Geo'town, s. MacNelll (H Stevens). , 1l--Morell, R. Maclnnis (G. Jay). 12—Morell, R. Maclnnis. Third Period‘ i8—Morell. R. MacAdam. IG~MOTBIL G. Barry. FRIDERICTON W. I. On Monday ..‘.g, Feb. 2nd the Fredericton W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Stevenson for the regular monthly meeting. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Judson Jtackhem was ap- pointed in _, of the meeting. Meeting opened by repeating the "collect". eleven members answer- ed the roll call by naming an art- icle in baby's layette and donat- ing articles for a baby in the dis- trict which had lost its mother. Minutes. of last meetin, were read and approved. The treasurer reported 87.00 proceeds from social evening. 110.00 was passed in by the teacher from‘ Christmas concert. $4.20 was re- oeived from War saving Certifi- cate. It was moved and seconded $6.00 be given to Save the Child- ren Pund also $3.00 to TB. Lea- - IUD. school committee reported noth- ing needed for school. Sick Com- mittee reported two calls made and a sympathy card sent to a bereaved family. New committees. were appointed: School, Mrs. - Eldred Weeks. Mrs. H. Buchanan. sick. Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mrs. Wm. Weeks. Queetionn ire on child care was read by Mrs. Lorne Weeks, also a “Baby Name" con- test was enioyed. Mrs. Aubrey Cut- . cllffe was appointed in charge of paper for March meeting.‘ io-Morell. R. Maclnnls. l6—Geo'town. H. Gotell (S. Mac- Neill). FAMOUS Q-A. OFFICER. BIN-PING. Fla, Feb. d — (AF) -Willlsm George Anderson. M. retired Salvation Army col ' credited with operating the first Salvation Army douahnut hut ln the First World War. died here last night. Cted by Gen. Persh. ing for his service as a chaplain _in the First World War. Anderson retired from the salvation Army in me after as yeara service.- in charge. ‘" no: H.101!‘ ma: herein The secretary reported plays had been ordered but had not yet bear received, plans were made to start to practice as spon as they arriv- ed. Plans were made to call on Mrs. Howardweeks, (our oldcs: member) "on her birthday Feb. 4th for a ciai evening, Mrs. Frank Outcll e was appointed to buy a suitable gift. ' Mrs. Aubrey Cutcilffo an invitation for next meeting. Lunch committee. Mrs. Lorne Weeks. Mrs. Wm. Weeks. Roll call 8A. Meeting adiourued and lunch was served by committee extended e .... %.‘:‘.it.d"".t..’5““.:2..:i.‘3°.i‘.s; i FANNING SCHOOL The following is the honor roli for the month of January: Grade X~i. Ralph Champion; 2. William Auld. Grade IX-l. Anabel Auld: 2. Frances MacKinnou; 8. Joan uai. Grade VIII-l. Janet Mackin- non; n. Vivian Bryantnn; 8. Jua- ior MacKenzie. Grade VII-l. Mary MaoNutt: 2. Mary MacGouaan; a. Donald Beairstn. a Grade VI-i. Vernon MaoKen- ale. Grade V-l. David Chisholm; 2. Georgie Lookhart. Lois Bryenton, equal; 9..Terry Stewart. Perfect attendance: Frances MacKlnnon. Joan Beairstoe Verna rBryenton. Junior MacKensle. Rob- ert. MacKenzie, Janet MaoKinnon. Vivian Bryanton, Mary lwecGoug- an. Mary MacNuLt. Vernon Mac- Kenzie. Georgie Lockhert. Lois Bryanton. David Chisholm. Terry Stewart. Highest Nutt. 96%. Teacher: Alice Drummond Lock- hart. I PRIMARY DEPT. average: Mary Mac- Grade IV 8r.—-1. Joyce Bryan- tou; 2. Ralph Craig; 3. Shirley Green. Grade IV Jr.—~1. Betty Beairsto: 2. Audrey Bcairsto; 3. Eldon Mac- Kenzie. Grade III Sr.-l. iViiae Silliker: 2. Ronald Chisholm; 3. Charles Bryanton. Grade III Jr.—1. David Cross. Grade II-1. Georgie Craig: 2. Audrey Mae MacKenzie; 3. Win- ston Bryanton. ' Grade I (Al-l. Percy Mac- Gougnli; ‘.2. Alfred Wall; 3. Mabel Beriirsio. Grade I (Bi-J. Clifford Beair- sto; 2. Robert Bryanton. Grade l: (C) --l. Gloria Bryan- ton. Perfect attendance: Joyce Bry- anton, Shirley Green. Preston Bcairsto, Audrey Benirsto, Betty Bcairsio. Charles Bryanton. David Cross. Audrey MsoKenzie, Georgie Craig. Winston Bryanton. Robert. Bryanton. Percy MiacGougan, Glo- ria iryanton. "Teacher; Olive Gillespie Green. HUNTER RIVER. UNITED CHURCH AUXILIARY The re ular monthly meeting of the Hunt r River United Church Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held at the hrmc of Mrs, Milton Rob- ertson on Thursday evening Feb. 5th. The WOTSILp period opened by singing hymn “Stand Up and Bless the Lord. The seventh Chap- icr of Matt was read responsive- ly, led by the president, Mrs. J1... LePuge after which all Joined in the Circle of Prayer. An interest- lng paper on "l-low to Read the Bible" was read‘by Mrs. Orville Seilur. Many people think that reading n fciv verses oi’ scripture is enough but the writer urges each one to read at least one chapter al a time. The study per'od was given over to the report from ‘Presbyterial. This report was given by Mrs. Cyril Emith._ 1n opening her re- marks, Mrs. Smith impressed on all members who have not been to Prcsbytcriai to make an effort t0 so next year. _ She commended the secretaries for the r splendid reports and made special mention to Mrs. .1.F'. Easionk very interesting part of the Christian stewardship program that of the Question Box. After the reading of this report a vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Smith for her fine report. The singing of “Breathe on the Breath of God" closed this part of the meeting. Roll call was an- swered by sixteen members and one visitor was present. Minutes of last meeting were rend and ap- proved F‘ r i c n d s hi p secre. tary recorded 44 home calls and two hospital calla. The offering envelopes have been received and were used at th‘s meeting. A let- ter wns rcurl from Mr. Kenneth Boston In regard to the United Church calendars for 1948,- also a letter road by Mrs, J.D. McLeod about the United Churchman. Mrs. McLeod ‘as appointed to re- ceive subscrlptons for this valu- ablc church paper- ulid it is hoped a goodly numhcr of subscriptions will be rcceivéll. The members were kindly in- vited to Mrs. J.W. Patterson's home for the March meeting. “In Christ There ls No East or West“ was sung and the repeatin: in unison of the rd’: Prayer closed the mectlrig. . llcs" liust Resistant Variety 0f (late A new variety of oats regis- tered under the name of Beacon. was mleased from the Cereal Divi- sion. Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. in 1M7. It was grown to a limited extent in i046 in Ontario. particularly for trial purposes. Beacon is highly resistant to crown rust and has considerable fellstanca to stem rust. It '.s also more resistant to lodging than many other commonly grown Canadian varieties. lays R. A. Derrick. who has charge of plant ‘breeding of oats a the Division. , The future of this rew variety Is causing a great deal of concern among many growers because ol ittflsuaceptlbllty to l. new root rot disease scientifically named Hemlnthosporlum vlctorlaa will‘ in csaade in the summer of l)". Tbll omens was wldeslirdad an caused oonaidaradia. pa . tlculariy in the- Mi ~ eaiirn States in 1M6 and 1M7. In Canada the only varieties new being grown that are susceptible to this; disease are BeacomGa and Vicfaad. ft mknown- that, lanta ' cal be lrifectal by spores that ‘are eittrerlbtrtlieleel ‘oi-yin" Boairsto and Vern-i. Bryenton. lq-g was discovered for the first tune; ' rearwanv 1o, -1 i? Pete Horace ("l ‘r o, x , @215’ " t/ ~¢' THEY All Pll Munms currents i alsrlncnvs firearms . so SMOOTH-SO nun-so commm sulsrvma Il-ia7l Where infection is duo l0 spores being carried on the seed, there ii evidence that seed treatment viii ceresan helps to reduce tin- nlllollnl of discasr. Such treatment. how- ever. has little effect on soil-burnt spores. There are many farmers whl will be interested in Beacon fol the 194a crop. since so 111116 I‘ knbwn about the response of till new disease to seasonal condition! it. is impossible to foretell how Beacon will be affected in (he lwll crop lesson. The severity o! thl disease In some fields in 1M m! have been associated with ti" abnormal season. Growers of Beacon in i948 should tukc elm precaution against this new hazard seed should be sown early. A seed treatment with ceresant at loul two or three weeks prior to seed- ing, should be thorough. Until such time u more is known 15°“ the disease in differen‘ seasoni- growers would be well advised n01 to seed Beacon loo extensiveli- When testing tea, "tea tasters’ use four of their senses; look at the tea, u.» it. use" i‘ and feel it. ., _ laxative h ‘ ‘u s1 lazuli"- "" ' ""$""*.-'.?'.“i*.:::::.“t ‘a thorough. Taermllvsas" ‘j ‘Ilrliiéiii- do: plain. I r n. Regular RI CUIII