less than $5.00——one cheque dated for each month of the year. This plan saves you the nuisance of monthly bills and payments. Your cheques are automatically deposited when due and a receipt sent to you each month.

Here is the key to _the_"$5 monthly”plan which is bring- ing adequate life assurance protection to thousands who never before could afford it.

Instead of paying the usual big annual premium, you use the form shown above. This is _ _ simply twelve cheques. Each The coupon will bring you one is to be made out for not: details.

Your llto assurance dollars are Invested In Victory Bonds

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE

HEAD OFFICE: 112 King Street, W“ ToronttnOnt.

Without ohliizntlon please send mo iiiforrnntiian about your _ Special Budget Policy. together with free \'cst Pocket Budgeting Booklet. M

Addr '

LAPTHORN AND L. S. STEVENSON District iilzimigcrs. 140 Richmond Street

ll.

at school closing with fruit. A con- test was put on by Entertainment -——— Coin. lst prizc being W011 by Mrs. The regular monthly mwtiiig 0! Lrin Lamont. 2nd Prize, Mrs. Tom the Riverdale and Churchill WO- IrfacQunid. Readings wpre given by men's Institute, ivas held at. the Mrs. Guy iVlacLeotl and Miss Ruth home of Mrs. Robbie lvIiicKinnQii. MncFnriycn, Next meeting to he with thirteen members and two vis- licld at the home of Mrs, Guy Mac- itors present. _ I-"od. R011 cnll "Something for Baby Electing opened b? singing Ii?‘ Slit-over." stitute Ode. and repeating Cram m The meeting was brought to a unison. Roll Clill was ansivcred wit-ll C105,. by singing Naltoi-igl Anthem, an exchange 0f flower slips. Mtii- M the c105,; of the meeting .1 utes of last meeting “'01” "ad “ml dainty lunch was served by the approved. It was decided io make hoswa; two quilts for Red Cross, June 24th. _________ii_ BALKAN CITIZEN

School committee ha; no report sick Com.. reported having visited - Tfie Balkan state of Monteneflw is inhabited by 228.000 citizens,

the sick. Correspondence wtis road by secretary.

It was decided to treat children mostly slavs (illigiiitllgiiiirictg: I

iiiviinir-inr AND ciirncnrci. women's INSTITUTE

l

“PERENOX" IS HERE,

Tlie New Remarkable Spray for Potato Bliglil‘

Here is a copper oxide lhel dissolves immediately in water. Its control value has been proven in tests throughout Canada. The experimental stations alFredericton, Char- lottetown and Kentville and leading growers have found ti highly effective against potato blighl—as wall as against most other diseases for control of which a copper fungicide is recommended.

All you do is lill your tank sprayer with water (80 gals.) and odd 2 to 2% pounds of PERENOX, and the spray ls seedy. For early control of potato bugs, add Calcium Arsenate to the mixture of PERENOX and water.

PERENOX USERS HAVE FOUND THESE ADVANTAGES

O ll GIVES EXCELLENT CONTROI. OF Bl-IGHT Q EIJMINATES NOZZLE TROUBLE

Q Q MAKES MIXING BARRELS UNNECESSAIY

[I you gqqpgoﬂgh Q GIVES A MORE EVEN SPRAY PERENOXlromyour Q CLEAN TO HANDLE-SAVES TROUBLE AND dealer, write to TIME

HAlIFAX, N.S.

C IF!"

llﬂlilillil A iiocs WANTED

We appreciate the co-operation of the in- creased number of farmers, who either bring or send their hogs t0 us. We trust, in fact feel sure that this has resulted t0 your advantage. We needwsiill more hogs to employ our help here,

"¥l.i'-lF-F-!7!-'-!-"!~'-!-'+Z.'+

4. utilize the plant and equipment and supply l‘, regular customers with P. E. I. Pork Products. | ' n

s]; -

i... Bring or Send lls Your Hogs and Prove the Advantage for Yourself g A further word; the supply of Pork Pro- » ducts for the next three months is going to be fl‘ short. We would, therefore, recommend to all

farmers to feed freely and market every hog possible during July, August nnd September.

'47-!-

ﬁt Izresentl lprictcs are good and will hold until Oct- ‘, o rcr a cas , ’-I~=

DAVIS é? FRASER

$++.+.+.'1-rlr.+_+..+i~dr~1-$.++.+:k-b.'t~-t-+ ' .

r

i Q-ld

H"? *2’

++o+++++w§w§§&++++++++*+++++

GEllTRll GUARDIAN

__.__ “ Ills eellnn le reserved u: IIIU mu mun-t. not ulvsrtlelll 0| I news: unsure Ill N lll"“4 l. l nuts u Iord. ldvunoe.

CRASWELL for Photosrephl. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- CE, 14-918

WHEN thinking of ii Typewriter call at Miller Bros. Ltd, and see the Remington line. 6-20-21.

VlSlTs RELATIVES-Mr. Henry Jenkins, son W. E. Jenkins. also the formers daughter, Mrs LGSlIQ Beck. ell of Sumincrside. P. _E. 1.. sixnt tlie week end in town with relatives- Mr. Jenkins and son returned on Itfondiiy. Mrs. Buck is remaining for two weeks wiili her sisters. Mrs. Russell Gillis. Mrs. Lloyd Scott and Mrs. Scidoii Jcnnex. Her mo- ther, Mrs. Jenkins, who has been iii iiidllfeiciit health for the past year and has been in town since lust. full with her daughters here. entered Aberdeen HOSDlIﬂl a few diiys ago for t-rciiinient which her iiiaiiy iriviicls llUlX‘ may prove ben- eticiaL-New Glasgow News.

RETURNS - Mrs, n. M. Buntaln of New London, P. h‘. I.. rettuiiecl Saturday iiliei" a two creeks‘ visit among YOlJLlHES and friends in the Cotiiity. Mrs. Buniaiii left. New Glasgow‘ to be with licr son. Rev. Herbert Blllllillll and hcr former XlCil-ZlIlJDFS were delighted to see her attain. She visited her niece. Mrs. tieixilti V. blricMiillcn and Mr. Mac- Muilcn, who are liiiiig iii her house on Maple A\'e._ and spent the credit-r part of the time with her brothers in Trenton. Mrs. Buiitain was accompanied back by hei- sis- ﬁr, Miss Frasen-New Glasgow

‘ews

BRIDAL Sll0\VER—-On Tuesday evening. Julie 16th many friends and neighbours gathered at the North 'l‘ryon Presbyterian Manse to do honor to Mrs. Hzinimoild Bowness (nee Jcan DClfiilfyl one of Try0n’s popular young brides. The parlor being beautifully ticcorated with pink and while streamers. and a e white rciitcr bcll. The bride \ s. escorted to the scat of honor by MYS- Wnllvr Wood, the many par- ccls were iiiiivrapped by Jessie Lem-d lyfilrlred Thompson and Doris Mo. Donald and iiiccly arranged on “U105 bl’ Sliirlc-y ‘Thomas. The humorous verses were read by Mar. jorie Czuiierson. The many gifts m. clucied, China. linen pyrex, silver ‘"11 money. The bride thanked one and all present for their lovely gifts, Then ﬂll Joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellowf’ Lunch was served by 111g ladies present The icmziinclcr of the evening was spent in games and a sing-song led by Mr. Murray. Mrs. Bownesg Eaves shortly for Bedeqiie, ML

Ovtness is at present stationed at Camp Borden. Ontario.

BEACHES VENE Robert Scmple, prolizilllgvlllihtcuﬁoliil _i-. “villi; male citizen of es celebrated his 96th birthday logy: ggglcieﬂgqliistflerisant Street resi- crn CllflJlM-s Ale Ne“ Gla‘5R0w‘East' .- iicle, Mr. Semple was bot-n i" Murray Harbor. P. n. i. in 1846 Xix/éfclid wig? y_c.i_i~s old his family

ciiiwtke. When 22 years of ace lie limivd then to Sheet Har i201‘ and for the niist 39 years h; and w" is trade as e blacksmith _ t s_ considered an expert or i135 ggevswtv three years ago he mar- ‘ 1-55 Mill's‘ Whitman of sheet», ﬁlsilobt)!‘ ivliifli was o, long and happy Mrs“ Sheryl 1 about two years agg sem- 1 1pc passed away. Mr, Umtbfcvirilasui member of slim-on ct inch and very seldom was absent; from his church when he was Zibléull) nttciicl, He has been blessed with 12 children, 6 daugh- ters and 6 sons. all living. His son. m.‘ “W mid flﬂilsltters. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Dick. live with Mr Semple and care for him. His memory, and lieﬂiilig and eyesight are exception- for his advanced age. A well known ﬁnddilflhly respected citi- och many friends and relatives vis- itcd Mr. Sciiiple at. his home and ivisliecl him niziiiy happy‘ returns.

€____________

The many friends of Mr, James Craig, Braririlbnne. will be pleascd to learn that he is recovering, fol- lowing an operation for appendi- citis at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday.

For common ordinary son throat:

EXAMINA I ION Fit-tin: and Supniyins mum.

ii. .1. iiiueou

OPTUMETRIST

slentagne, P. E. l.

Office ﬂ : l0 is 5'12‘.- P. it? " “

Holiday to. b . l OHll-eQConnVeclEP

DRUG STORI

eta-toll; payable h‘

LIQUID STOBKINGS

(WATERPROOF)

ELIZABETH ARDENB VELVA BEAUTY FILM

To Give Your Legs s Lovely Ten

J. a. JAMIESON

DRUGGIST

. . UARJP. N.

In Memoriam

lUTllIl-IAND I» IMKAI

Prince Edward Island lost one of its promising young teachers in the passing of Sutherland B. MacKey of Albany at the Prince Edward Island hospital. Charlottetown. on May the rwent -flrat, st the ewiy one oi twenty ears.

Sutherland. to outw u sp-

arances enjoying the beet. of

eelth, on the advice of his physic- ians had resigned the nrinclneishin of St. Eleonora School st. the end

and early in Fbbru hospital for an operst on. Fbilowlnl this operation he regained a con- siderable amount of strenllt-h and looked forward to returning to work in e. short while. However another operation was considered necessary for a complete recovery and on May 20th, the second operation was per- formed. This ivas considered quite successful, but a. few hours later he took a weak turn from which. de- spite every possible effort. of docu- ers and nurses he failed to rally.

After graduating from Prince of Wales College, Sutherland taught in North Bedeque for some time. from which school. after the outbreak of the war he applied for pilot train- ing in the alr force. out. was not accepted, and made the discovery that lie was not. physically fit. Let- er he worked in the offices of Cur- ran and Briggs 00., at 5t. Eleanor-s airport and uloomtield, from there transferring to the prlricipaishlb of St. Eleaiiors High School. Wh€l‘€_l'l6 taught until January the thirty-first of tiie present school year.

Of a scnial and cheerful dispo- sition and ready to help in any church or community projects. he niiidc many friends wherever he went, who will regret to learn that he will be with them no more. His ambitious and energetic nature kept liini buoyant and he was looking forward to again entering the em- ploy of Curran and Briggs 60.. as soon as he was able to leave the hospital.

During his illness he mentioned often iio\\' much he appreciated the visits of lilﬂlly friends, and the Izrcat number of cheery letters and cards received from others. which helped to brighten the long hours

He was an active member of the Tl‘_\‘0ll United Church and e regu- lar attendant from babyhood of the Albany Baptist. Church and Sunday School which is situated on a. corner of the home farm.

The funeral services were held on Saturday May 23rd. A private ser- vice at the home was conducted by Rev. Mr- Wright of the Baptist Church. and the service at the 'I‘ry- on United Church. which was pack- ed to overflowing with sympathiz- ing friends and relatives from far and near, was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. MacLeen, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wright. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. C. D. wright. or anlst. rendered appro- priate musc and . Lewis. Freetown, a friend of the family, sang n very beautiful solo. Inter- merit took place in the adjoining cemetery. The funeral arranizements were under the direction of Jas- Chisholm and Son. Under-takers.

Many beautiful floral offerings from different organizations. schools. relatives and friends bore silent testimony to the esteem tn which he was held, The pallbearers all school chums and close friends were. Ralph Harvey, Dan Keough. Dan Palmer, Bruce Macwllliams. Wyman barge and Weldron Camer-

on. There are left to mourn his sud- den passing from their midst to the Great Beyond of no pain or suffer- ing. his parents George and Mrs. MacKnv. two sisters, Audrey. Mrs. Colin Wiuigh. Wilmot Valley and Lois, principal of Crapaud School. also one brother John at home.

KINGSTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Kingston School for the month of May. Grade I—1. No Exit-Ins. Grade 11-1. Roy MacGregor; 2. Wendell Green. Grade III-l. Thelma. Willis; 2. Melvin White. Grade 1V Jr. -l. Roy Younker; Shirley Newson; 3. Uldine White. ' Grade IV-Br. 1. Velde Green; 2. Edna. colwill; 3. Robert Green. Grade V—-1. Norma Smith; 2. Inn. Paul: 3. Erroll Green. Grade VIII Si‘. —1, Joyce Willis. Grade V111 Jr. -i. Joyce Mec- Swain: 2. Mildred Paul. Grade lX-l. Olive Barrett: 2. Lois Green. Grade X-I. Norms. Willis. Perfect attendance: Errol]. Velda and Robert Green. Edna Colwill, Ina Paul, Thelma. Willis, Roy Younker. Laura A. Livingstone, Teacher,

i-_-_-__-__i_ Keep Mlnerd’: in the home.

War—25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

JUNE 22, 1917—Germans pierced French salient on a front of more than e. mile along the Chemin des Dames. U. S. Liberty Loan over- subscribed by more than a. billion dollars. German liner, Kronprlnzes- sin Cecile, in rt at. Boston, seized by United Bta s.

NEW CAFE CARS ON C. N. R. MONCTON, N. 3-. June 2l-—Cafe

cars of a. type new to Canadians

are about to be pieced in service Canadian National Rail- ways. The first unit was inspected in Montreal yesterday by R. C. Vaughan. president of the Canadian National Railways; N. B. Walton. vice president, operation; B. J. Hun-

Every home should have one or more ﬂashlights. Before buying a new one, inspect and repair your old one. It may need only a new

bulb, new

During a black

point it even slightly

lei-ford. chairman of the board o1’ directors, and other nieniimrs oi itie board. While described as a cine care, this new example o! (ling

car-equipment has also been termed

flﬁsy

a “coiiee shop . cur. is i5 c. different in interior plan tr standard type of dining cur creasing passenger traffic due to growing war time business 11.... i.l:.c-

ed. heavy demands on rail z . kt.“- lng cars and these new uizi gn- ed by Canadian National c -/ t-e being grovided to cope \i.... that demon. Carefully planned :

0f the "plate" type will be of . with e variety of choice tit iii-c. fast, luncheon and diiiiiei',_It is in- YETldCd to use‘ these curs in trains largely patronized by coach passen-

gers wch gs thc __“Maritime _ Ex-

out, s_ta_y indoors. Do not go out unless it is absolutely necessary. Do not use a ﬂashlight OUTDOORS except in an emer- gency. Then make sure it is shielded. Keep the beam downward—nevcr

lens or fresh batteries.

(047: uses)

ran a: Par m

upward.

press", now carrying large numbers of travellers east of Montreal, a considerable roportion of whom are local an not through passen- z-rs. The cars are of ell-steel con- struction.

PROVIEE AMPLE PASTURE IN AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER

(Experimental Farm News)

Many farms lack adequate {ms- lIllYB for the livestock they nrc carrying. This is partioiilmly tmuc durinr the mid-summer m;n.lis.

Additional pasture in June and July is more easily provided for by seeding oats alone or in combination with otter crop‘! _Fastu.e duringwthe_inonths_gf

A

Keep your ﬂashlight in a convcnien accessible place-and always in its place. When using it INDOORS, never point it toward unshielded windows, skylights or open doors.

for outdoor use.

at l

S" i

i Wu ‘ " ow}-

i wit.‘ above sketch.

light--—and have an

August-and September m... so provided for by seeding suitable

Owl-is. Says F. M. Nowcsad. Ulvis- be

icn of Ferns? Plants. Central Experimental Faun, Ottawa.

0M5 at 2 busheb and Sudan BYBSS B-t- 30 Willi-as per acre seeded Let-ween J-une 15 and 30 will pm. vide pasture during August; gm; bushels of fall i-yc afded to 2 bush- els Qfcats will also prolong me pasture Will into the fall.

Mllet ls another crop that may be seedzd late-even a5 lute as July i5 if moisture ociiditiom; rm: favourable, Millet should b,» sceiied with a d:ill on good, clean worm and well prepared land at rate of 20 to 25 pounds per acre.

Hcrc’s how to shield your ﬂashlight

ncsscs of white tissue paper prefer. ably under the lens-or if necessary, over the lens, tied as shown in the

Always keep fresh batteries in your flash-

your light in case of long-continued use. CANADlAN NATIONAL CARBON CO. LlMllED, Halllsx, Montreal, TORONTO, Winnipeg. Vancouver

finishing lambs

ihc ‘ source a! __It >moyrbe _ piisturcd when it is ..

t,

Use several thick-

extra set on hand for

10 inches to one font in height.

Additional iii-tat; oi tom m scedcd to pi-oiiiic green f from at; ihz- r u oi ynli.

Rape or kile nriy be srcdcd hit: lllll 1L. ~ ~ . 4rd iniit giound is . i grain in the

. I" I. weeks. These t i l i

. t

l . iwﬁ

l.’ . iii t

{additional

ti, J

_,_ _..

Memel

qr

_ in Russia, Hitler holds onlﬁ machines and equipment. _ _

///

W HIGHLIGHTS OF HlTLERiS €O§TLY YEAR lbi RUSSIA

day in June, 194i

In mirth

Capture of Moscow end Leningrad is Nosi gool

u-

lost three months the until mid-May when

making no , Soviet moved

ee itelhers in ¢t.,l94l

t? .55 A}

to ingro

unevlv

‘than.

0

l4l1

pgmuysttrs

WAR lies ravaged Russia tor l2 long months Sill" "iii

ing across Soviet bonrders. Germans mode their greatest 4 miles of Moscow, capturing lio to! the Ukraine. in the l second three. Russian attack and celdrol winter begun

driving the Nazis beck from their peak Through the third three month to key points along the 2000 h regained about l/5 of territory lest. Dumi9l e

Kercli, Kharkov, Sevostopol nnd Leningrad, ﬂllliollﬂl‘

//

k ‘I:

ueesus oi one I uni:

//

en Hitler sent his uimics sill?‘ In the first time months. ti" eins, coming will"! 70°

,wli

oi penetration. s, Ge rmen tro0P5 W‘ °"

ile lront oltiiouélil SMMi

war remained in stolcmntcslﬂt! Hitler resumed the ollcnsive 0t

ular gains by mid-June-

xmsvsnrv/ iPrsunt Front _ﬂFortliest Nosi Penetration

a Key Points Held b Nexis In Winter-Spring anvil!"

Rlgulned by Russia ln_ Winter-Spring Comiiﬂls"

$50M: olGrsot Ioltlu

/// Guvey

%,, 4

Caspian Scd

r .- -

G sny

In so Tillie

IRAN

1/25 of the total area of the Soviet Union and has lost millioiiapf 1M"- w 9r“- "M- a"! Patti». is ﬁerce °°'_.."..Y- ﬂ%*iiial*ml‘r