frket ‘Reports

B, gTEWART JONES a" fco. Charlottetown

RDAYiSS

l New York Exchange

\

r111: CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MADE IN

In Bottles 16 or. 65c.

l or. 45:

TOClfAND BO

F -'rox

CANADA

Sold Everywhere

Willi Blue Label

3i or. $1.10 - 129 oz. $3.35

Tliriftv Shoppers Buy The Larger Sizes

crlunii GUARDIAN

GUESTS AT COX HOTEL SOU- BIS-E. J. Vessey. York; Prof. Blanchard, Charlottetown; Mr, Hines, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Allan, Cardigan; Mrs. C. F. Dea- con, Fredericton, N. B»; S. A. Hiltz. Truro, N. 5-; W. H. Tidmarsh. Charlottetown; Miss Pratt, St. Pet- ers; Alfred Leclair, Montreal; G. R. Earl, Yarmouth, N. 5.; W. T. Sadler, Charlottetown; Ian Burnett, Charlottetown; C. M. Shannon. Charlottetown; L. H. Davison, Char- lottetown; R. H. Leckey, Toronto; John White, Montreal; W. H. Binns, Charlottetown; G. .R- Mc- Innis. Charlottetown; Mrs. G. W. Wakeford, Charlottetown; Mrs. W.

. coflupamlentl of Greenshlslde 1b 00., Montreal, _ v ~ (Special to Johnston I Ward)

MONTREAL 9.1.1" sec“? -- 5% 1W 00.25 100.25 Onniilllglll nwrnmmch

110111111021 or CANADA ‘m “"1"” 7a, 7° 75 7“ -

, _ GUARANTEED nouns m5 ‘Mums +3.0‘ c N n. "0 11° 11+ '11- c N 1r &— it g N Ii. 1 fi ...-~ ~ obi -.1 M, m 11,11 c N R __ V) m i-‘°“‘“""" 1W" cw it ~ ~351-

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. Fouurry ___

m ifllwlllriui Alcoiiol (TAX nxmnvr Iss1!!!) _

1 m. pup-liars ... o. _ _ lulu" pritige ...‘ ...- ... Saturn 1111,05 1011,41 +15,‘ .11. 113"» ililil Llleililcu .1 .. Mgyll-élggqlzll .7 + 1A ' " ivc"'..".'. Deer. 1n 110110 110153 i "é ' ' ' =' + 1.1.

i (TAXABLE lssuras) m _ 1' 1' 01 1111- n1 - - 111m».- .. .. Nov1.10.'i2 102.10 1112.00 (ll-Ill ~11 401/. 401/

111/1111: .. ... Not-tum 104.20 101.111 (‘urn Pro 113V 11s i7_

41.1, p1: . .. RepfLiiHfl 101.1 101.1111 (‘Jvrlfllli “ '_

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,, ~ lru 11p I _. 1.; 1322i :-' £23121??? 12532 123:9? $32.". 7122?... "t3 "‘°"* W‘ “iii ‘i flit-rm ._ Iitjovtiiiia-ns 111711111 101.1111 til-n o . :11 til-it any, :110;’,+ y, 111p . . 011.1010 :10 10.1.05 101.10 1-1-11 i1 sun 4.. i- ~10 1111,, -. 1-. (‘iirlch Rub 111K. - ‘if ' (‘iiiyr ltuli :11- 311 nsv, 301,1, 41,1

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Int l‘mll ... [V _ a [lit llilrv .. ' --',\,’. llll Nickle + h. lut T111 .. M,

. , .1T0liris Milli l l '. c .. v (BDOCIIQI to Johnston a 1v-rd1 13:3,,“ ‘Q3011 | 1 _ l” _ . . . . .. _ . Bid Askcil 1mm (u, r; __ y;

h ma" _ _ _ _ __ “hi! Loan .. liilfii|l0tl0lil Li: ily l3 - Imdflml “m. \liir lloilu .. y iliizirliifiiiifii |,,,,.“-,, h“. _ M‘

fifimml,“ , 11-0111.- . . . . .. ‘idol-y luv-n .. . '/.|u1.i.1i11ll l0; 1,.w m, ,, ._ l‘ 1 1.01m 11:11pm y; K .1.“ _ _ V‘ 11 lbu-lliv -11, .\i01i Wuril - 15$,

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(B:"~'~l to Johnston k Ward) clnmoo '4 1.... Wheat llich 1...“- Loni ‘ l?‘ "' , ° .11.»; . ism; 0011. ’-" -\("l‘l\‘l-‘ 110x11 rmrws "'2 m 1/. V - ' :11 0141/. 1,4, roliroirvriox si-zcriivrins: “W my.‘ I .1011; .1111; 1:101, 43%; 732% 211A I 21H‘;

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n0 *,,',“,[,",,'f,{;?“‘ ' .. .. 0111. j-‘W. 5,5,, ,.,,,,.‘__ 11': 11 11cc. .. .. 7W4 f; liiuur Pow .. 105_7;',]Mily .. .. .. ... Ji-y. .1551

__.*-_._-

,,_..___.

Stewart Jones 8e Co.

Correspondents of

Greenshields s. Co.

Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange

I 88 Great George St., Charlottetown

k Q

,’

c7122"?

Ibonunzs £fluflMh—--

Healthy animals’ produce, larger litters. better pelts and bigger profits-

Therefore feed “IMPERIALS” regular- ly and liberally.

1

For Sale Distributors in Leading Business Centres and Direct from Factory.

1

_ . w-wnqy

i i! S; a!

won vnioifiloa i110 Iins i110 I. i wot-e. Elec I 5am m1 I 5x141 r111 ._ “'00! 1'.» ..| 1111/1! 11s I 1111/4 11a 1- 11;

ivo-lb r1 ..| 40 11011.1 40 '| 10w \ 'r Conch i 1~y,| 101i 7111i ma

LIVESTOCK MXiEKi-zr

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. l0.- Cattie receipts were 1,867. The cat- tle market ,was very dressy on the two Montreal livestock markets to- ziay. Cattle were fairly well repre- isented. The few early sales regist- I

1 1/1 it.

ered, priots were estimated to be 50 cents or more lower, on all lines. An odd small lot of good steers were weighed at $8 and good cows sold around $8.50 with an cdd one up to $4 with medium to medium good kinds around $3 to $3.25.

Calf receipts 1,331. Calves were steady to strong. One lot of good ralves averaging around I50 pounds brought t’! with about a dozen or so up to $7.25 and $7.50. Fairly good average quality calves in mixed lots sold up to $6.25 and common light veals from $5 to $5.50. Drinkers were mostly from $4 to $4.50 and 11p to $5 for the best lots. The bulk of the grass calves brought bctweeen $3.25 and $3.75 with culls as low as $2.50.

Qotuatlons: Good veal $6.25 to $7, medium $5.50 to $8; common $4 to $5.60. Grass $0.50 to $4,

Sheep receipts 1,038. Lambs were stronger, the bulk 0f the good lambs were sold around $7.50 width plain to inodimn kinds from s1 to $1.20.

culls were discounted u per owt.

Selling from $5 to $5.50, sheep rang ed froinfilw to $3.110.

Quotations: nwesnso to 13.110. llnbl, good $7.60; common $5 to $7.25.

Hog receipts 8.867. Hogs were un- settled. and prices were lower. Be- tween 000 and 800 hogs were welsh- ed up at $7.75 with a. couple of loads down to 87.50. Sow! were from, $4.50 to $5 and light hogs or shop hogs were weighed up around I’! to $1.211.

BWIDIQII GIRL RIWARDEIL

STOOKHOLM, Aug l0. (U-PJ- Nineteen Swedish men and women have received Carnegie rewirds for saving lives. This was announced at the second session this yser at the

Carnegie inundation board. One honored was Judith Andsrsson, I. girl of twelve years, who saved the

W. Clark, Charlottetown; Miss Hel- len Wakeford, Charlottetown; Mrs. D. R. Morrison, Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McInnis, Charlotte- town; Miss Mildred Mclnnis, Char- lottetown; Miss Elsie Mclnnis, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore, Charlottetown; Mrs. A. Cudmore, Charlottetown; Brian Cudmore, Charlottetown; Mrs. Clarke, Boston; BT s. Deacon, Sum- merside; James Hunter, Summer- side; Alfred Leclair, Montreal; H. E. Dryden and wife, _Moncton; B. ;J. Garnhum, Charlottetown; B. E- Huestis, St. John, N. 8.; J. G. D. iMcLecd, Summers"-=; E. M. Nichol- ‘son, Summerside; Austin Cameron, Augustine Cove; E. F. Seller, Char- lottetown; M. Loft, Charlottetown; J. J. Gillan, Charlottetown; Mrs. E- McManus, Memramcook, N. B.; Edward McManus, Jr., Memram- cook, N. B»; Mrs. H. M. Davison, Charlottetown; Mrs. C. E. McNutt, Charlottetown; Miss Alice Cox, Charlottetown; Miss Michelson, Charlottetown; C. W. Upham, wife and baby, Sussex, N. B.; Miss H. G. McRea, Sussex, N. 13.; Miss M. Upham. Sussex, N B.; Mrs. G. M. Jarvis, Moncton, N. 8.; Mrs. W- E. Sherrard, Moncton, N. 8.; M. A. McLeod, Sussex; J. M. McCarey, Baltimore; J. J. Blake, M. D-, Char- lottetovlm; James B. Blake. Char- lottetown; Mrs. and Nora. Blake, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. M. Giliis, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter, Charlottetown; Ed- na Gordon, Charlottetown; Mr. and -Mrs- Mark Lynch Staunton. Hamil- -t.on, Ont.; Mrs. J. D. McEwen, Na- tick, Mass; James D. McEwen, Na- tick, Mass; Mrs. Dr. Taylor, Char- lottetown; Mrs- Murdock McKin- non, Charlottetown; Frank McKin- non, Charlottetown; Mrs. I. J. Yeo. Charlottetown; Miss Alena Home, ;Charlottetown; Miss Irene Horne. ‘Charlottetown; Louis Taylor and wife, Summerside; J. F. Taylor and wife, Summerside; Miss P. Moore, Charlottetown; Mrs. A. E. Davies, Charlottetown; A. T. Vinnicombe, Charlottetown; Miss '_Mary . R.

E. Gibbs, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, Charlotte- town; D. G. Blaokadar, Charlotte- tcvm; E. B. Fairbanks. Charlotte- town; 11-11". and Mrs. Dunn, Char- lottetown; Miss Mary McDonald, Boston; Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Char- lottetown; Donald Nicholson, Char- lottetown; Emma Nicholson, Char- lottetown; Mrs. Oscar McCallum. Saskatoon; Miss Marjorie McCal- luin, Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kay, Halifax; Miss Jean McKay, Halifax; Geo. n. McEachern and party. Ottawa; Miss G. Davies, Ot- tawa; Mrs. Ben]. Rogers, Charlotte- town; Miss Helena Rogers, Char- l-‘tetown; Mr. J. P. Hillion, Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs- C. H. B. Iongworth, Charlottetown; Dr. Grant and Mr. Campbell, Montreal; Mrs. J. P. McNichol and party, Cardigan; Mrs. n. .1. Kelly, Ed- munston, N. 3.; Maurice Coffy, Moncton, N. B; Miss Jerry Mc- .Nutt, Halifax, N. 5.; Miss Charlotte Morrsy, Boston; Miss Mary Deeper, Boston; Mr. L. B. McMillan, Jr-,

Houle, Charlottetown; Miss Harriet’

‘Mrs. M. A. Stanley, Montreal; Mrs.

F

LeRoy Holman, ' Summerside;

Mrs. B. S. Deacon, Summersido;

Mrs. D. K- Morrison, Sulnmerside;

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Shaw, ‘Ibron-

to; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mould, Char-

lottetown; B. W. Steeves and wife,

Boston; H. G. Stevu and . wife,

Moncton; John Winter, Monctom: Mrs. Frank Skinner, St. John, N. 8.;

Miss Lillian Clarke, St. John, N. B»:

Miss Sara M. Cox, Washington, D~

0.; Miss Eleanor Toombs, Char-

lottetown; Mrs. J. L. McPherson, Charlottetown; Mrs. Mary Hewlett,

Newton, Mass; A. E. and Mrs. Toombs, Charlottetown; Gavan Duffy and wife, Charlottetown; Dr. and 11m. Duffy, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Cornwall;

Ray W. H. Parker and party. lFramlilgham, Mass; Mr. and Mrs-

F. J. E Wright, Summerside; Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. L. Horne, Summer-

side; Mr. and Mrs. W. Leckie, Sum-

merside; Mr. and Mrs. n. Jardine.

Summerside; P. W. Turner and wife, Charlottetown; Mrs. W. H. Pethick, Charlottetown; Mrs. J. B. Champion, O‘Leary; Miss Helen Champion, O‘Leary; Rev. John Cunningham, Cambridge, Mm;

Rev. M. J. Rooney, Cardigan; Mrs. P. T. Cimilingiinm, Wcilesley Hills, Muss; Miss Helen Cunningham, Weliesley Hills, Mass; Mrs. Geo. Praught, Ernsclitfe; Mrs. T. B. Ellis, St. John, N. 13.; Miss Winifred Hogg, Toronto; Miss Jean Field. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Deacon, Summerside; Mrs. J- S. Cvokson. Bound Brook, N. J.:

Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hoclgson, Win- 11111811: Miss A. c. Palmer, Char- lottetown; Mrs. F. Wilkins, Char- lottetown; Miss Anna. a. Crandon, Fitchburg, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Rankin, "Fitchburg, Mass; Miss Lilias Hooper, Charlottetown; Dr. I. J. You, Charlottetown; Mrs» Davies, Charlottetown; Miss Ruth Vinni- combe, Charlottetown; Miss Isabel Jamieson, Charlottetown. -*

TIGNlSl-l NOTES

Monday, Aug. 3rd, the return ‘baseball game was played between iTignish and Grand River teams on

LATE cnor Pn0srEc1s FAiiiiiiABLE

Late potato crop prospects in United States are thus summed 11D in a bulletin received by the HBrri-E Abattoir C0.

LATE CROP PRDSPECTS

Maine weather c0ndltl0ns are still reasonably favorable, although rains have been a little too f"?- quent during the past week or i911 days and some blllht is showin! "P There is nothing serioufi. hilwevfil‘. so far. Some are 1611031118 9- mm‘ e1- iight set of Green Mountains. but we have not checked this 11D thoroughly yet. Cobblers are start.- ing to mature. but no movement 15 expected until about the 20th of the month. The thing to watch in Maine from now on is bllilhi. AI°°5 took has had blight roi; in five of m; last six seasons and the seed is evidently full of germs ready to spread Wm; we; weather. The only thing that saved them last season was a sudden shift to dry. hot winds for a week in late August. The same is true to a lesser extent in New York. -

Generally speaking, the late cIOPS through all the northern and east.- ern states are in good condition. and with reasonably favorable weather from now on, good average yields can be expected, much be-t ter in most instances than last sea- son. Iowa and the southern two- fifths of Miinnesota are in the worst condition, and will no}, 111°‘ ducc a. great, deal, excepting on the peat lands; but all through the Red River valley, northern Minne- sota, Wisconsin and Michigan, there is the making of an excellent crop of potatoes.

The late crop in Nebraska has gone through a, lot of hot, dry weather, but not any more than last season, when a. very satisfact- ory crop developed following the good rains that came during the last half of August. The San Luis Valley crop in Colorado has had a

latter part ofJuly and is at least holding its own. =\

THE IDAHO DAMAGE

Considerable excitement has d0- veloped in Idaho during the DB5!’- week since it was discovered that late Russets all over the state Were

Grand River grounds. The invad- ars, who were followed by almost two hundred fans were in good form on arrival and proved their worth by soon out batting and out playing] their opponents. The Grand River 131cm ‘and Whites are a. bunch of ‘ good sports who, though vanquished

on the play grounds, took their (‘hard luck" good natui-ediy and ; royally entertained the visitors. The ' score was: Grand River, 7; Tlguish, l1.

Miss Irene Cameron, Kensington, is visiting his lzi-i-tiicr, Mr. Clarence Cameron, Tigiiish.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gallant and family. Tignisii. are visiting friends in Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard, Tig- nish, accompanuzd by their daugh- ters Letiche and Edith, and their little son Omcr, left by motor Sun- day afternoon for Boston, uhtre they will visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Draught and baby daughter, Shelia me visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brennan, Tig- nish.

Mr. George Claw, who iiiis bran relieving Mr. Gainer-m of the Pro- vincial Barik, figrizsh, returned 1.- Charlottetown on Friday.

.___ HARDWOOD FLlllllililG

Charlottetown; Mr. John Ledwell, Charlottetown; Mr. Carlos McKen-i nl. Charlottetown; Miss Mary Irv- lfll. Charlottetown; Mrs» H. O. Vin- nioombe, Charlottetown; was Maude Moffat, Toronto; Miss A. L. Meen, Toronto; Miss Maud Bell, uni-onto; Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cran- 881‘. Williamsport, Pa"; Miss Helen Sterling Granger, Williamsport, Pm; Miss Bertha Luppert, Williamsport, Pe-: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Home. Charlottetown; Mr- and Mrs. . R. Holman, Charlottetown; Dr. I. J. Yeo, Chnlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Meilish, Montague; Mr. H. Mfllllh. Montague; Mr. and Mrs. H.

IHGOIINYQIfOlIlMIII.

n. sine-u. New 1111111111111» "- ~14 —

Beautiful Birch and 0s! illl~ loading today. All thicknesses and grades. 80000 ft. t0 eliooee

iIaciiiiiiALii -li0WE

WOODWOI-KINO C0- LTD. Phone Ml Charlottetown

strating to sprout and sending out new stems, About the best deicfli)‘ tion we have had of this P1191101"- ena was in a letter from a 111189 grower of Jerome, Idaho, yesterday His description follows:

“During the past week some fields have shown more or 1855 “stooling" or second growth, a new trouble to this section. This 5&0- ond growth is in the 59ml 01' “i sprout from the blossom end of the snnall potatoes. Somt? EWW "ill W light and form stalks, while others 1°11“ sort of a chain of small tubers- Some fields look to me to be ai- most worthless, just a confllmlel“ ation of small, iii-shaped potatoes, sprouts and what not. Many hills do not have one Perfwt 1101m- Agaln. a field will have a, occasion- al bad hill or a hill with a couple of cripples. Some 1161118 Shim “° trouble at all. We had a ten day period of heat, ranging from 93 degrees to 105 degrees, ending Jilly 29th, which ho 6011M 15 the “use of the trouble, coupled with a slight water shortage. The KYEBi-es‘ trouble is with fields that were 1115i nicely sc-t with small potatoes and had not been watered very often. or rather too long between drinks.

“In fields that, had been watered about every seven days or oftener. the moisture seemed to hold down the soil temperature, and they a" not affected so bad. Late 1111111917155 just starting to set will be OK. I think, but may have a light 59l- On my own crop. I think 5 Pei‘ “em

to 8 iper cent will cover the 1°55 from stooling, but there W911 be additional loss from barren hills or light sets. due to the 111111111111 heat. This trouble made its appfiill’ once only during the last few days. At best it means lots of No. Twos."

Another description from Idaho Falls is very similar, and reads as follows: -

"I went out to my flinch “m! went. over 30 acres and found the sprouted condition very bad on the sloping ground where the water ran fast and may not have 111d sufficient water, but also $011111! some hills all over the fields. I al- so inspected quite a few fields B‘ round Idaho Falls and found the same condition; that is, the dry spots in the fields very bad, while the low or well watered places showed very few sprouts or runners. 1 do not think anyone can estimate the damage at. this time, as it is

too early. Some of the potatoes I

few fairly good rains during the-

PAGE NINE

1V1) QUOITA T101115”

1111s were bilwuiecl and through the ground ill-st like the new plants in the spring, while others were just started, with sprouts anywhere from 1-16 of an inch to an inch long. 'I'here~is no question in my mind that if conditions all over the!

Idaho are now favorable, with warm days and cool nights."

condition developing in Idaho we wired the Bureau of Plant Industry Bl- Wfl-Bhlngifln, and the University 0f Farm oi’ Minnesota ... s1. Paul. asking their opirnong as m, me um-

Their replies follow:

“We assume that the inquiry con tained in your telegram relates to the development of tuber bearing stolons into plants and the result- ant effect of such abnormality uil- on the crop produced. This abnor- mal behavior of potatoes seems to be quite common this season. it is the direct result of heat and ilrouth. Its effect upon yield and quality of the crop is certain t0 be unfav- orable. There is no doubt but that the yield will be reduced and the percentage of cull stock large under such conditions.—(Signed) Wrn. Stuart, Horticulturist, Bureau of Plan; Industry."

“The condition you mention 15 a continuation of the vegetative growth of the plant. It is frequently found on late planted varieties, when the soil temperatures are abnormally high around the time of tuber setting. With the rctum oI favorable growing conditions, a plant with these branches may and frequently does yield practically the saiim weight of tubers as a plant that does not. have these brailches. In tile event, that these lower tubers have attained a, slight size under adverse conditions at the time of stooiing, the increased growth induced by the return of more favorable conditions may give a. yield of pear shaped, dumb- bell shaped or knotty tubers. In most cases, the amount of decrease in yields on account of stooling is thought to be chiefly dependent upon the growing conditions during the last two to four weeks of the growing season. ‘With optimum con- ditions, the yield may not be ap- preciably damagecL-(Signcd) Har- old Mattson, Inspector, Minnesota ‘Department of Agriculture."

I

Picnic At‘ Stan/lope

Wednesday, August 5th, the 5B8“ of R. T. Holman Ltd, Charlotte- town store motored to beautiful Stanhope Beach and ther under pleasing skies spent a delightful af- Lgmoon at baseball, sports and surf bathing, after which all partook 0i a sumptuous meal prepared by the ladies.