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CH AR LOTTETOWNH H

The Late Blight

Late blight

tive disease of potatoes. It attacks the leaves. and, if weather ditiorm are favourable, quickly kills the plants, besides causing a serious tuber rot. Meteorological summarized at the Laboratory of mam, pathology, Charlottetown in- dicate a close relationship between

weather and

Weather conditions during the D35’- few weeks have been favourable to development so that we can

. blight be reasonably

come widespread and serious this season. If so, it is certain that very heavy loses will result unless the necessary precautionary measures are carried out promptly and with

CITE.

. This destructive disease appears in almost any potato field during -late August or earl)’ September and is recognized by W? Inoe of purplish black water-soak- ed spots on the leaves. weather a fine grey mildew c0Ve1‘8 these areas on the under surface of the leaf. In reality this growth is

Disease Of Pota

T is the most destruc-

COH-

records

outbreaks of blight.

sure that it will be-

six to eight

ions of water. appear-

In wet

02-

for

Lime may be of the form and should be of the but grads pmcurable. Stone lime most satisfactory and should thoroughly slated. The most econ- omical method is to prepare a stock

‘toes

made up of many branches bearing countless numbers of spores which are the seeds or fruiting bodies of a mould which feeds inside of the leaf, This parasite is the blight fungus and the affected area on the leaf is late blight. spores, of course, spread the ease. on the tubers it appears as purplish to dark brown areas of dry rot which become very des- tructive in storage.

Late blight may be controlled by spraying with Bordeaux mixture. making the applications at least five times for Irish Cc-liblers ‘and times Mountains, beginning when plants are about six to eight inches high. The later applications very important. The spray mixture generally recommended is compos- ed of 4 pounds of lime and 40 gal-

late

The dis-

Green the

HIV

hydrated

is be

1—Second hand Friend Potato in good repair.

Bargains in Potato

Sprayers

We are offering the following Potato

Sale price---4-—————

inodel, regular price $275.00. Sale price————-———

model, regular price $290.00.

Sprayers at greatly reduced prices. Look over this list and make your selection, you will save money by purchasing now. 1--I-‘riend Fraction Potato Sprayer

(new) 1934 model, regular price

1-Bean Potato Sprayer ( n e w ) 1 9 3 4

$200.00 1—Frlcnd'Potato Sprayer (new) 1929

Sale ‘price — — — — — — - 3130-00

model. regular price $825.00. Sale prleo—————-—

price $175.00. Sale price — — — —

P;-|¢g.__._..........._..".—

1—Myers Potato Sprayer (new) 1929

8200.00 1--Bean Potato Sprayer (light), regular

Sprayer 31lI).00

solution of the bluestone and the lime in suitable containers. Casks of 40 gallon capacity are conveni- ent for this purpose. In the first cask place about 30 gallons of water, and dissolve in it 40 pounds of bluestone by suspending the chemical in a sack Just below the surface of the water. When this is dissolved add sufficient water to make up to 40 gallons. In the second cask place 40 pounds of the best stone lime and stake it by ad- ding water very gradually When the process is complete add suffi- cient water to make up 40 gallons. These casks will now contain 1 pound of bluestone and lime re- spectively. per gallon. The casks should be covered to prevent evaporation and to exclude dirt or other substances which may in- terfere with proper application of the spray mixture. To prepare the mixture for spraying. first deter- mine the capacity of the spray tank. Assuming this to be 80 gal- lons. pour into the tank 64 gallons of water and add 8 gallons of the thoroughly stirred bluestono solu- tion (8 pounds of biuesume and then pour in 8 gallons of the well stirred milk of lime (8 pounds of lime). The lime solution should be strained through cheesecloth or other suitable material or the strainer provided with the sprayer. The stock solutions of bluestone and lime should never be mixed be- fore further diluting with water. II. B. IIUBST.

Dominion laboratory of Plant Pathology. Charlottetown. P. E. I. July 20, 1936.

Halifax Port" Arrivals ‘

Daily vessel report for 14 hours ending in o'clock noon Tuesday,

July 21. 1936.

ARRIVA15 —- Malayan Prince from Far East, some from Saint John. Mu-ins Trader from st. John's, Ohcdsbuch from Queens- D011. Dom shipper from Local Klrbour. O'Leu-y Lee from Local Harbour, new from Local Har- bour. Novaiite from local Harbour. scout II from Local Harbour.

' SAILllN'G8—Kelsmoor to Ant- VOTD. M-ank Banks, ,.. .. to . st‘ ..

‘Hon. R. M. Macaregor, and Mrs. iiiarold oxley. Halifax. and grand-

HonorMi'ssionary

(continued from Page I) offensive to an; on land.

turned

the country of his adoption. to sur- vey the prospects of the Vesta‘ pox. He had heard much of a lliu Ann MM-xsy of Halifax, A niece at’ two members of his own oonggegguon, A letter was sent by special mos. 5811801’. the D10. ‘ was accepted. and need time in 1796 was arranged , for the marriage. All went well. They were wed at Halifax‘ gt, the appointed time, goon gm,-- wards entered a new hmns built with the assistance of the congrega- tion on East River. It was mg mg: frame house built in the County. but unfortunately dififcultisl arose over the title of the ilﬂid and the Doctor W85 obliaed to move and build again. This time the construc. tlon was of brick, and was the first ofitskind. in all Eastern Nova. Sootia.

Mrs. Maociregor proved to be 5 Womﬂﬂ 01 llvely spirit. active limits and prudent and economical in her management. I-fer death years afterwards be regarded as the great trial of his life. He married again. the widow of Rev. Gordon, one of the ministers sent out after Mr. Ross and Mr. Brown.

In his brick house on the closing day of the election of me he emer- tained the candidates with I fire of coal, gathered from an outcroppinz seam on his farm. Known as the Macaregor. this seam is still being worked. Nothing was done to de- velop the finding of coal until in 182'! the General Mining Associa- tion, holding a mineral and mining lease in the Province. began work on the East River. The spot they chose was near the Doctor’: house. and not long afterwards Dr. Mac- Gvregor sold {his property to the Company. He moved. to the east side cf the river and on a hill op- posite the old one built another’ brick dwelling, larger and better than the former. .

which could be written on the. part Dr. MacGregor played in the ' founding of Plotou Academy and of his fame as a Gaelic scholar md poet. Tco much could not be writ- ten of his goodness. To the end he continued his studies and preach- ing. and on March 3rd. 1830, enter- Ed into his Eternal Reward.

lln Dr. MaoGregor's first mar- riage there was born Chi-istene Ann. from whom His Homr Judge George Puiterson is directly des- cended; Jamas. of whose llneam are Reuben and George MacGregcr New Glasgow: Roderick. Jessie Sarah and Robert from whom des- cended the Mises Charlotte ant‘ Helen Macaregor. New Glasgow and, in the secmd marriage Annabel, Peter, of whom Rev. Mac- Gregsr Grant is a direct descend- ant. and Mary. The second son. Roderick, was the father of Annﬂr Mrs. Jcrfrye Maocoll, New G'as- zow; James D.. father of the late

father of Drummond Maooregor. Mrs. L. M. Rhodenizer and Miss Janet M.acGregor. New Glasgow: Miss Margaret who died in 1921. Chrlstcna, wife of the Rev. Thomas Sedgewick. D. D., of Tatamagouche; Peter A. father of Roderick. William. and Miss Jean MaoGregor. New Glassww. and ‘Mm. Douglas Findlay, Carleton Place, out; and Miss Laura MnoGi-egor, New Glas- gow. in her eighty-sixth year. Alto- gether there are approximately two hundred and eighty direct descend- ants of the pioneer missionary.

The prominence of Dr. Madam- gor's descendants is, for an article of this type beyond scope. The new land owes them much: here in Pictou County they are best known. for here their greatest efforts have been put forth. With them the populace unites in honoring a man whose influence has be felt through one hundred fifty years of history. What the ﬁt has in store is unknown. Be a J may. the Macorogors go on.

_______._ "DIXIE" DEAN PLAYS BALI. EVERIION, Eng.—(C.l’.)—“Dixle"

Dean. famous Everton and interna-

tional centre-fonvard footballer. has

loined the Liverpool Caledonisns baseball team. He plays first base.

MR. RODERICK KIENAN

The death occurred at his home at Murray River, at 3 u..m. last Sunday of Roderick Keenan, aged 06. He had been in failing health for the past two or three years. Mr. Keenan had been postmaster for 40 years and was highly re- spected and esteemed.

His wife predeceased him some years ago. He leaves to mourn six sons, William, Harold and Later in Murray River; «Percy in the De- partment of Highways, Ottawa; Lorne of the Canadian Bank Oommeroe, Newfoundland; and Bay, in Charlottetown: also two daughters, Mrs. Man-itt Forlythe and_Mrs. Lloyd Prouiis of Char-

to Sydney N. 3.. Marine Trader to-st. John's. City of Lyons to Montreal. thiayln Prince to Boston. . Shipper to Sydney N. 5., o'iAarly Loo to Local ﬁmnur. Bogus to Local Harbour. Novolito to Local Barbour. Chedabucto to Local ﬂor- -bour. Mary Currie to Local Harbour.

4: ing, Novaliis ng, an or loading. at. Quentin dis- charging. barge No. 2 berth. luau: buniming

lurins Trader loading, City of

dinhlrllnl. 0'i.oery Loo anchora- ing. Dam. shipper loading. noout 1:! berth. rue‘ ioedinl. Mary Currie berth. Median Darth, lul- lndar berth. VQIIA DU! '10 ARIN!- July 3i—!lordefJoI'd from loa- iaol. oolﬂo laurel: from Vau-

\

. ohedabuoto irunkning. ma: Glssuvw dischai-gins. city of Lyon: _

Two brothers, David Keenan of Wood Islands. and William Keen- an of Boston, also survive. ‘

The funeral was hold at four p.m. last Sunday at Mlurly River. Rev. 0. 23. Armstrong officiating.

Mr. xecnen was a prominent Mason. and thsritusl of the order was performed at his burial by In. uughlin Mncxinnon of Montague.

CA

As Extra Prizes in the GUARDIAN SUBSBRIPTION GAMPAIGI

THE $25.00 WILL BE DIVIDED As FOLLOWS: $10.00 WILL BE AWARDED THE coNTEsTANT TURNING IN THE GREATEST AMO UNT on SUBSCRIPTION BUSINESS THIS WEEK "AND NEXT WEEK END. ING AUGUST lst——$7.00WILL BE GIVEN To THE SECOND HIGHEST AND TO THE NEXT FOUR $2.00 .WILL BE AWARDED To EACH.

EXTRA 0AsH run EXTRA EFFORT “siv IT WITH SllISB|llPT|0ll8”

VOTE SCALE IIOVI Ill EFFECT:

' Br 3 Mon ‘

I c...... 0.3.. 9., ...'.’;,.:;'.-,§;,_ Vote ........ 50,000 voTEs 3 ym....u2.oo a ...t 9.00 . ‘ A"

12 2.3.0 2 0.00 3 £1-r:....:I:.:.0 ISSUED ON

yr..... . 1 .. .r. 3.00 . ' . .............. ..l:...... 1.60 3. ’..i......§:3.f’ :33: EVERY $20.

YOU CAN WIN Now

The Candidate who gets out now I! k good h ' ' ' ing a lead. The ones who slow d0VaVIl‘l, 1: lhsing ;ro(:Iv:¢l‘.g(?¢eft ‘thteeil ‘hltlilnbe Forget the past, roll up your sleeves, grit your teeth, and jump into thegﬁghtgnﬁipw

GET OUT AND FIG HT FOR THAT CAR!

A $985.00 CAR ‘AT STAKE! First Grand Prize 0

1930 MODEL Chevrolet Master coach‘

O‘ .

A $860.00 CAR AT STAKE!

Second Prize Ford V-8 Tud or Sedan purchased

from "Allison Macbeod, Charlotte town, P. E. I. . .

IN/Imu/mmur ..;,,,, " "W.wm.m