" JULY 9. 1949

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

\

Grxawers Advised- lieBeelle Menace

Flea. beetle populations have been decreasing during the past iew days," report Messrs 11.0. Callback. Laboratory oi Plant Pathology and PM. Gannon, Entomological Lab- oratory, Charlottetown. There will be very few now until the second brood of adults appear about the first week in August. A small num- her of Colorado beetle larvae or red grubs has been seen on early planted potatoes during the past few days.

‘jKeep a close watch for them and apply- a DDT spray or dust before they become too large and cause serious damage." they advise. "Remember that insects arc much easier to control and less poison is required if the spray or dust is applied shortly alter they hatch.

“Potato drills should be -well billed in order to provide a thick soil covering over the tubers all sea- son. Small. steep. pointed hills are conducive to losses through late blight tuber rot, sunburn. and frost. The steeply inclined sides oi the hills shed much oi the water dur- lng rainfall, and during dry wea- ther increase the evaporation by their slopes. The hills should be broad, moderately sloped. and the crown should be slightly concave. This type of hill absorbs much of the rain, is-less subject to moisture loss through evaporation, and pro- vides the maximum soil covering."

P. E. I. Berries By Air To llew York

The first airplane shipment oi island strawberries to New York this year was made yesterday by Sirytrade Incorporated, using a Douglas DC-S plane with capacity o! 5500 quarts of berries. The supply was obtained from the Mt. Stewart Strawberry Exchange.

Earlier in the weekpthe com- pany made a plane shipment of berries to Boston. ‘

Mr. H. Blair Mlnick, president

of the company, states that since -

led well over a million pounds ol live lobster from Nova Scotla and the Magdalenes to numerous Am- erican markets. Next year the company is planning to operate extensively here in shipping ber- ries and other perishable goods.

This week's Island air shipments were made with the cooperation of Mr. D. R. Kelley, of the Mari- time ‘Food Council.

Produce

MONTREAL. July 8 —- (GP)- Produce prices quoted here today were reported by Dominion De- partment oi’ Agriculture as follows:

Eggs: Free cases, A large 58-59; med 56-57; A pullets 48-50; B 13 1-2-—45; C 37-38.

Butter: Current receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 57 1-4 delivered;

concnarumarsous

TO

W. R. Jenkins

On The Opening Of His New

nunsorl SERVICE annna: R. T. MDRRISDN LT .

cl-laatonrrowu 7 Plumbing - Heufing- Electrical Wiring and Appliances

Grain

wINNIPEG, July 8 — (C?) _. Coarse grain futures scored furthe- galna in fairly active trading on ‘tihe Winnipeg Grain Exchange to- l)’. Rye came in for ya casaor de- mand in active trading, Price of class two wheat, for ex- port to countries other than the United Kingdom, was down two cents. Cash prices: Oats: No 2 CW 78 3-8; ex 8 CW '15 1-2; no 3 CW 75 3-8; ex 1 ‘oed 75 3-8; 1 feed 74 1-4; 2 feed 73 1-4; 3 feed 71 1-2; track 73 1-4. Barley: No 1 CW 6-row 11:26 3-4; 2 CW 6-row 1.26 3-4; 1 CW 2-row 1.21 3-4; 2 CW 2-row 1.21 3-4; 3 cw 6-row 1.23 3-4; 1 feed 1.18 1-4; 2 feed 1.18; 3 feed 1.15 3-4; track 1.17 3-4; 2 CW yellow 1.21 3-4; 3 CW yellow 1.19 34.

IL: 2 56 1-4, delivered, 38 score; wholesale Quebec no 1 pasteurized fresh 58; no 2 57, 38 score; flfal grade creamery print Job price 5? 3-4-57 3-4.

Cheese: Current receipts Quebec white 30-—30 1-2; Ontario white S0- 80 1~8; Ontario colored ao-ao a-io (fob); wholesale Quebec white d0 1-8-1-4; Ontario white 30 1-8- 1-4; Ontario colored 30 1-8-14: no other prices established.

Potatoes: Quebec no 1 ‘I5 lbs new l.50—1.75: NB no 1 '75 lbs 1.50- i.85, 10 lb bag .25; PEI no 1 75 lbs ' 1.50-1.85. Quebec new 75 lbs 2.00-

2.50. Local new crops 2.00; Ontario Can. no 1 grade 2.00-2.50.

\'.

over corrlod

mrnnuartouat. » sanns and snnvscn

WE SPECIALIZE IN a a s:

Hudson Cars, International Truclls. Tractors, erc., and ore also to do work on all other makes of curs and trucks.

i I

W. R. JENKINS

controls at each end, so it can care for two patients at a time.

and-rubber hoods, to fit plllenli from babies to big adults.

machine for four hours. Or it can be run on house current, with the battery recharging at the time. The machine and battery are light enough to be transported eas- ily, They can be loaded aboard a wheel chair while the rider wears the lung.

lungs are going into use in the Ur:- ited States. Another 75 arg ready‘ for shipment to any spots hit by polio epidemics. The lung ‘is the Monsghan respirator, made by the J. J. Monaghan Company, Denver, Colo. "

gins. Clifford Trainor, CliflordMc- Nelly. l

an, Freddie McAdam, Koughan.

Joseph Koughan, John Smith. cent McAdam. erine Koughan.

Driscoll.

—Gerard MacNally, 83. —Joyce Trainer. 91.

Plastic lung For Polio Victims

NEW YORK. Jill! I.—(AP)—A plastic lung, weighing only a pound. is ready to aid polio victims this year.

Fitting over the chest, it will do their breathing while they lie abed, ride in wheelchairs, or taks exercises to strengthen muscles. They can wear it going to a hos- pital. Their arms are loft free. so they can read and feed themselves. It is cooler than the big ‘lib-pound iron lung, which encases tho whole body except the head.

The lung is a clear plastic hood with rubber on all sides, and is curved to fit over the chest. 1t is held in place by suction and two thin straps fitting around the pa- tlent's back. A seven-loot hose con- nects the hood with a small ms- chine that does the breathing.

The machine, weighing 45 pounds, lowers the air pressure within the hood. thus raising the patient’s diaphragm so air is drawn into hlu lungs, When the pressure in the hood is raised the cheat muscles collapse, expelling the air from the lungs.

The machine is set for 1G to 28 breaths a minute. lt has separate

There are six sizes of the plastic- A storage battery operates the

llIIlQ

About 100 of these ‘lightweight

DONAGII SCHOOL

Report for June:

Grade X-Elalne Trainer. Grade IX-Rita Koughan. l Grade VIII (Ab-Phyllis Hig-

Grade VIII (D-James Kough- Lawrence

Grade Vll —Gerard McNally, Grade Vl-Louis Trainor, Vin-

Grade V-Joyce Trainor, Cath- Grade IV-Earl , Koughan, Freda

Grades I 8s II—No tests. Hl§l1E8l_lVQl‘8IQ in senior grades

i-llghest average in junior grades Teacher: Eleanor McKinnon.

Hudson headquarters in Charlottetown has tro at 208-212 Great George Street.

W; R. Jenkins, Hudson Distributor, is widely and favourably known to Island motorists.

Motorists in the Charlottetown district can now enjoy the convenience of the most modern auto care at 211 Water Street where W. R. Jenkins, well-known Hudson Distributor, has opened a service garage fully equipped fo give your car the attention it deserves.

Here are the finest automobile facilities and high- ly-trained personnel to assure you of trouble-free motoring. W. R. Jenkins’ name hasJong been as- sociated with the automotive field at 208-212

long been in this Sales-Service cen-

I

Great George Street. This address still identifies the Hudson showroom and parts department. Now

with the opening of this new service Wafer Street, he can provide still finer for your oar.

At both addresses you'll find friendly, personal in- terest in your motoring needs and a policy that places your satisfaction above all other considera- _. i tlons. Mr. Jenkins invites his friends, old and new, '1 ‘ to call in to his new service garage. -~*‘ ,

geat211 _ I protection

The NEW llllllSllN" The Modern Design for '49

The only car you step down info . . . only five feet high . . . a shinning beauty with the liveliest, smooth- est and safest way of going. you've ever known.

See . . . ride . . and drive Canada's most thrilling

motor car, the N... smnsou . . . the modern design roi- '49.

Stop ul- Zll Water Street for:

f Complete “One-Slop” Hudson Protective Service. 4

f Expert mechanics trained in factory me- thods.

f New equipment and tithe-saver fools.

' Modern lubrication denerhnenr. a.

F Large stock of genuine Hudson parts and accessories.

W. R. JENKINS

a HUDSON lairsrnmuron 0!‘ drnmon nnwsnn ISLAND g "ltuasonsslos ..‘:;.. fizos-zlz Grea. mo... Street Hudson Service 211 WaterStreet

- swnsou

, I

We. hove rho lorosr equipment available for all fypas mode by a Factory-trained sroff under rho direction of Carter, Manager.

F31! COMPLETE SERVICE

prepared

of repairs Mr. Robert

Overhauling. greasing, ‘oiling and repairs coll 1920-3

. STOCK

In this Province. -

Water Street.

Tho Public ls cordially invited to coll and lnspoer our Gongs of 2ll .

W.~R.,JEJNI(INSH

HUDSON DlSTllbllTOll FOR PIINCI ‘DWARF ‘ISLAND

We hovoJlle largest stools of gonulno International and Hudson port-a

now Service

WN, P. E. I.

Senna-man's Take Pride In é 1E

CONGR,ATULAT,ING'HH r . w, R. JENKINS P

0n The Opening 0f His New

HUDSON SERVICE, GARAGE

I

211 Water Street

- Charla ttotown

M. F. SCHURMAM c0. LTD.

' Konslngton

Bummer-aide Charlottetown