.“

everlasting ,

The splendid taste in

‘H. 6r N. Black Twist stays Vin-you'll have the time of your life trying to chew it out. W herever you buy,

insist on this home, product.

‘nulcn IWISI" i» CHEWING \ lllulsreululolsosl, /

-\‘ .1‘: .lll|\\\\-

WOCBDAR SHINGLES

We have on hsnd the following Cedar Shingles vii:- 500 lVL EXTRAS. 700 M. 7nd CLEARS. 500 M. CLEABS. 400 M. CLEAR] WALLS £00 M. X N0.l‘s.

PRICES LOW-

L. M. POOLE £9‘ CO.

PAOLIS’ WBABVES

g Stewart Jones & Co. ' Correellflllients of

Greanshields 8: Co.

Uembaa d flu Montreal Stock Exchange

1 l,

88 Great George _St., Charlottetown

- assortment of shades.

LALIIB FULL FASHIONED Bein- beli Hoes in ell sisee and latest shades. Special‘ Price 91-00. r Browse B201, Ltd. 5699-91.

FUGI SILK, as niches. wide. Big Sale price.

45c yard. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5699-31.

NEW HOTEL-The work in con- nection with the new Hotel ls mak- ing sstlslhcim‘! P108180 and the W41! Work is expected to be complet- ed_by the first of September, nfter

Central Guardian.

[HE BAIANCB of Chlidicus Suits clearing st 98c. Brow

Bathing '

Lid.

[EDITED BAJAH SILK 38 inches | widefi Special price $1.00 yard. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5669-31.

3, Wilmot; 1.30 Freetown. J. W. A. Nicholson, Hinister.

ALL SUMMBB VOILES clesring ' at 35c yard. Pmwse Bros, Ltd. i 5660-31. ‘

NIGEL-Time S. S. Eniar Jul,

which the work will be confined to

c teinM iedin rtSt-l ms interior, w "m" my w a

urday morning from Norfolk, Vir- ginia, and is now unloading cosl at

ALL PRINTED Piques and Linens selling st 45c yard. Prowse- Bros. Ltd. 5999-31. POLIQE DOUBT-Yesterday morn in: at the Police Court idlrcedrunk| and incspsbles were each fined $5‘ and costs or 10 days. Two young lnds charged with stealing and desin-oylhs goods were severely reprimanded. SILK FLAT CREPE 39 inches wide in many different shades. Only $1.45 yard. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5669-31.

HAD LONG TRIP-Mr. C. J. Gal- lagher rscewed s letter yesterday posted in New ‘York on May zsfu. The nlissive found its way to Manila. R. 1., and from there the deficiency in address was supplied and eventu- ally reached its destination.

VISITING HERE-Rev. Sydney Bonnell, pastor of Westminster Unit- ed Church, Winnipeg, is the guest oi his many friends in the city. Rev. Mr. Bonnell was formerly minister of St. Andrew's Church, N. 3., he is a brilliant preacher and his church is slwsys overcrowded. Rev. Mr. Bon- nell is here on account of the serious illness of lhis father, supvrvlscr oi’ Falconwood.

AT ‘B/OTARY-A: the Rotary “ _ yesterday lvlzr. R. W. B. Bur-

Picksrdb Wharf. The misl- Jarl leaves Thursday for Cape Breton.

BAPTIST SERVICES, North River v Fitlthflundsy. August 8rd: Bail-view 11 a. m; North River, 8 p. m; Long Creek, 1.30 p. m. Prayer service at long Creek Thursday evening. W. B. MscWelker, Minister.

AN AGED VOTER-One of the oldest. electors tovots at York on Monday was Mr. Richard Vessey, who is in his ninety-fifth year- Mr. Vessey drove to the poll," marched in, got his bsllot paper, marked it for McLure and Myers, placed it in the ballot box and drove home, satis- fied he had done his duty by the party and the country. How msny voters, hale and hearty, older than Mr. Vessey. voted in this election?

YIJSTBRDAYS MARKET - Boil $1.00 to $1.25, gooseberrieg 35c. qt., broadbesrls 35c. qt, beans, 3 lbs. 25c, carrots 10c. bunch, ducks $1.00, blueberries 15c, qt, eggs 32c, butter 32c. red currents 15c, pea 40c. qt., cherries 25c. qt, raspberries 25c qt, sllrsspsrills 25c, qt, hsy 50, oats 45c,

s few mackerel in the market yes- terday. Cod and hsddock were plen- tiful. Cod 6c. 1b., haddock 10 to 12 cents 1b., macke =1 25c, each,

‘coupon. July 29-(By The Can-

nsby, Maritime Trade Commission-

oo-operstion and getting to know each other better. He cited many in- stances where Maritime Pfodufii-s

adian mesa-Addressing the British

er was the special spine key‘ ' Commonwealth League recently Mrs. n0“ d Mr‘ Burnaby‘ e55 waslCorbct Ashby declared: "Governors

wives remind me of curstm’ wives. They are required to second their husbands efforts and show en inter-

potaioes 85c, straw 45c. There were:

We" successfully marketed m or“ est in girls’ schools, women prison- mfli‘ 5nd “W” °t m“ 1"°m°“d°“s;ers, women on hospital staffs end be D°551bm14°5 1n u” Maritime‘ °t u“ ' generally kind and understanding. 98111111 C9119“ mun"- He wtm‘ yet they. are not. allowed a moment's ed in eluvsisiic is"!!! "1 i" "m responsibility of their own. beauties of the Island stating he “other ma“ wives m, no; 9x- agreed entirely with me man wholllected to share their husbands’ du- christened it "The Ge-fdeil 0f We ties. On the contrary, highly trained Gulf” as it appeared to him to be s- fl women with years of service are dis- beautiful bouquet. The only sum missed on their sewn: married!‘ n-esent wss Mr. Walter R. Shaw of the Department of Agriculture. J-

PERSONALS

|wiifrid Boulter was chairman. - ‘ Migg Margaret Coiling; has return l ed from en enjoyable vacation 89ml» 5 wnn m SAN FRANCISCO - m st, John, u. n.

iFriends here will be interested in’ Ithe snouncement of marriage whenl My; n, p, Doyle, of Newton Cen- lMiss Jean Rice Morse, of San Frsn- ‘ up Mm” 1s vgsmng m ghumbe. cisco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. town’ m, guest o; he; 515m, Mrs, Henry Balford Morse, became the A D_canwhet_ 5'1 Uppq- Quad st. bride of Dr. William Merritt Sllliph- -

g4 , Mr. and Mrs.

ant, st 4.30 in the afternoon oi’ June 12th, st the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Mary Alberto Morse, in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. Lohengrinb Wedding March i was played by the bride's aunt, M156. iMol-se, and Canon Hayes, of Grace i Cathedral omciated. The bride, giv-

vlsion of loveliness in her mother's wedding dress of pastel blue satin, trimmed with rsl-e old duchess lsce that had been worn by her grand- mother. She carried s showed bou- quet of Gardenias and ‘Lily of the Valley. There were no attendants. Mrs. Silllphsnt is s graduate of Smith College, Northampton, Mass, and oi the University of Washing- ton, Seattle. Dr. Slliiphant, son of Ambrose Billiphant. Hunter River, P-E.I., is s graduate of Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town. He received his B.A., degree from the University of Southern Cal- ifornia, Los Angeles, and in Juno of this year was graduated from the Leland Stanford University School of ,Mediclne. In the annual examina- itlon for admission of pr ' ' ns to 4 the Unitod States Navy, Dr. Biiliph- snt attained fifth place among com- petitors from all over the United States, and has accepted a commis- sion as Lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the Navy. l-le is stationed at Mare Island Nsvsi Hospital for the coming year. A buffet luncheon was served and immediately after. amid showers of rice, Dr. Silliphant and his bride left by motor for Northern California to spend their

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. McMillan. of. ‘Winnipeg, who spent the last week ‘on the Island, "leave Wednesday morning for home. '

Brother V. Andrew. FSC. of Si. i Mary's College School, Berkeley, Cal- ilorrlis, who has been holidaying in

. morning-

Mr. Gills. Stevens, C. N. B. 'i'lsv-

Heathen-dale,

u“??? imorrling on return to Boston alter yellowish stunted ‘ll’!- ‘Igpqndlng . vugggon mm he; p". which is dry and seedy, is not worth Summer, ssid the humming bee.

lens, m. end Mrs, Donald Muorlreelblwfliiinl-

v v

M"- “m” D- n°°d ‘md diiuh" demonstrated that the control

Nam]; pgngqu; mg pngwwn i" Mimi!» °1 5°11"! 119N130. 811i raspberry mosaic and leaf curl be- uume Church: loss, n. Bedeque; visiting tho city." Mrs. flood is WI sins with the planting of nursery avert o! 141s. Hunk Murray. while‘ stock free from disease. Plantations, iher dsughm- is s patient in -.he Cityl Should be glventhree inspections and, W“ 1" caYdliim Imam?" I lHospital having undergone s minor: diseased plants, including the roots,’

operation.

IOHI DISEASES 0F SMALL FRUITS

(Experimental Farms Notes) The successful production of small fruits in Csnsds is governed largely by control of the diseases by which they up silected. Some of the most important diseases of small fruits be- long to the virus group which includes

and streak of black-raspberries. Cer- tain festures sre common to all of thue diseases. An infected plant never recovers, and, if sny psrt of s plant contracts s. virus disease the entire bush will, through time, sul- fer from the disease.

' Raspbe r, mosaic may be recog- nised from a distance because oi’ the stunted nature of the affected csnel. the sparse yellowish leaves snd thin growth. The fruit is usually worth- less, being dry and lacking in-ilsv- our. The large irregular puckered areas on the leaves of . the young suckers is a. constant feature of this disease.

In the case of raspberry lesf curl the lesves are abnormally dark green and the mid-ribs bend downwards, the lesf tissue is ilnely puckered and

Rheumatic Pains

Mines-db sflords s sure relief, when rubbed on the sflected psrts. Aquick, killer.

effective pain

s

"i l" mama!“ by h“ “mm” w” “ the province, leaves on return this

clling Accountant, has arrived from,

Moncton to make a check of the Is- land Division.

Mr. Joseph McCl-rey. eel-Postmas- ter, has arrived from Baltimore on s visit to his old home town.

Canon Harris of Liverpool. N. S,‘ ‘was expected to arrive in the ci‘y 11st eveningJhe-is to be the guest of Mrs. W, L. Cotton.

mo. J, L. Steels, St. John, N. B, has arrived to spend two weelm- in Charlottetown. While here she will be the guest of Mrs, A. C. Kerr.

Mr. C. M. Kerr. of the local branch of the Metropolitln Stores Ltd, left Saturday for St. John, N.B., when he will spend his vacation with relatives and friends.

Dr. Pichsrld accompanied by Mrs. Plckard, (nee Beerics Bovyer) and Mlgjlirgirlis Bovyor maimed to the city from Winnipeg where they will spend about two months st sill-s.

IICIIGYMOOII.

War Loan .......................... Victory Loan .- Victory Loan

i u J) MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Silswinigsn ... ..." 63% -—- Smelters ... 1997's Msrknt reports furnished by Green Steel of Canada ... ... .. 45% lhields 8s 00., Montreal, to Stewart Steel of Canada Pfd .. 39 lones & Co, asGrest George Street. Sirnons . .. 32H Charlottetown. Winnipeg Electric ... ..... 39 MONTREAL ' NEW YORK Abitibi . . . . .. ... ... ... 35% American Can ... 132% Alberis PaclfciGrsixl ... 10 Allegheny ... .... 31% ' Asbestos msscrs nnccnda. .. 50% Brazilian ... ... 38% Bendix Aviation ... .. 33% B A. Oil ... ... ... .... 17 Consolidated Gss'... .... ...112% B. C. Power ... .. 36% Consolidated Film Ind. 18% Building Products .. 33 Dominion Stores. 30 Canada Car iflélElectric Power s» Light 74%! Jansda Cement .. 14% General Asphalt 48 Jansds Power snd Paper 131i Goodyear Tire 6414 Canada Brewing .. .. 6% Intemstionsl Hydro Elfic- 39 Dominion Bridge 61% International Harvester 85 Fbreign Power Securities . 25% Kerinecott C0911" 39% Wiser Company .. 8 Montgomery Ward 37% General Steel Wares .. i1 Nisgsrs Hudson Power 171i Home Oil . . . . ... . 8.35 Paramount Publix . ... 90% lmpcrislOil .. .. 30% Penick s» Ford 44% Industrial Alcoho . . 5% Radio ... .. 44% Iriernational Nickel . 24% Sears Roebuck ... . e1 lniemafionsl Petroleum . 19% ‘Smndas-d Oil of New Jersey -- 7315 Mwcy Harris 38 Studebaker 33 Mbrltreal Power .. 58% Yellow Truck 26h’. M00011 Frontenac ... .... l9%'Fox Films ... ... 47% Nbtiorlal Breweries . 31 C. P. R. 1B6 National Steel Car 55%:Chrys1-:r ... . 303% Wolds Bronze .. fliflsenersl Motors 47% Clnads Malting .. 11 U. s, Steel .. . 161 Dominion TIE - - .. 15 Flmous Plsyen JIM“ BANK! Nmhds ... ... . ... 23% Power Corporation ,_ ,_ 7i Bank of Montreal . 300 Price ‘Bros. ... ... ... 63 Bank of Commerce .. 240 Quebec Power 56 RoyslBank ... -. 391 ACTIVE BOND PRICES .Abitibi so, July 1 1958 W‘ Belluhsrnoig Power 6% Oct. 1 1959 99% Bell Telephone . 5% Mas‘. 1 1955 104 '5 0 Power 51.4% Mar. 11m 99 Ulillds Stesnlship . ......... 0% Oct. l 1941 94 B. P; n. . 5% Dec. 1 1954 104 3- P. R . . . . . . .. lilo Dec. 1s 1944 101 Dom '1'. dtOhem . 0% Jm. s 1w 101 Elatinesu Power . 5% June 1 i056 96 Ultineau Power . s» Apr- 1 1°41 9°" Glilnesu Power . ........... 0% June 15 1941 1°“ "Mo! Smith saw. June 1 1m w‘ Mfintreal Power 5% Oct. 1 105i 101% Montreal Power ......... r 5% Mar. l i970 102% Montreal ‘rrsrnwsws .. 5% m! 1 m“ 101 "Mimi ‘Il-srnwsys .. 4am. Apr. i loss ms Montresl hwy!" 5% Apr. i 1N6 W Price Bros. 5% "V1 l“, m“ Quebec Power m. Dec. l ms m shlwlmam Powzr 4141s Oct. 1 lm w! Shsuinigsn Power 5% Feb. l 1W0 103%; Shssdnitsrl rower. 4w» Mar. 1 1m 91-‘ "Mien Securities ems Mu 1 1m 100%

Renewal Refunding Refunding Refundizg , Refunding

“...-Humor...-

DOMINION GOVIINMINT BONDS

Plctsrdb old home.

5% 1951 100.95 5% 1937 104.75 5% % 1N8 102.55 5% % 1994 1M5!» 5% 95 1997 107.!’ . 515% 1982 101.50 P6 76 ‘I940 99.40 5% 19$ 102.95 4!‘; '5 19M HAO (‘A 7s 19M U“

mosaic and leaf curl of rsspberries,_

; ihe field. Rloguing is notrecommend- ~ ‘ ed in plantations where the amount! ‘ of disease is over 5 per cent. 3

CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l

_ l Miss Mlry MscPnee left yesterday the dwarfed sucker: terminate in a

CHERRY VALLEY AND VICINITY The fruit, i i Slimmer i; the time for mo, I Richest fields of lucious clover, , I-fonneycups all brimming over, I Not g cloud the whole day through I like summer best don't you? '

Investigations conducted by the Federal Division of Botany have of-

1

Mr. James Carrier, Sesl River,‘

The awn; visited Esrusclifle re-‘ cently and leaving Mr. and Mrsi Peter Mclnnis a bouncing baby boy.

must be dug out and removed from}

1 Service was held in Cherry Valley

PAGE FIVE

‘£1 W88 ‘In! ‘Fiflmfl

‘M6151’! :0 w: m W IWFW 1° "DP o qqal I: WWI"

9'"! GDGGIMG

uallvmxvunvas illliillllldilild sumuslu

An important réspberry disease which ls caused by s fungus, is known as spur blight. It reduces the, crop by destroying the fruit spurs and buds. The disease usually develops in July when the symptoms are indic- ated by the chocolate colored spots appearing onthe canes stthe base of the fruit spurs. These diseased areas

United Churdh on Sunday night last Service was conducted by RAV- MIY Pierce. A duet was beautifully ten-i 511k. courageously 8114118 8 1H4 w

dered by the Misses Constance and. Marion lngs.

Mi.ss Iettie Carrier, Cherry Valley. was in Montague recently.

measure from one to four inches in length and may girdle the cnne- An important feature of this disease is that the infected ares involves the buds, thereby causing its greatest in- Jury, for it is to these buds that we look to produce the next year's crop. In the Report of the St. Cstharines Laboratory for the year 192B it is stated that spur blight msy be con- trolled by spraying the plants with Bordeaux mixture, using 3 pounds of copper sulphate and 5 pounds of hydrated lime to 40 gallons of wsier in which had been dissolved 2 pounds of laundry soap. In addition, it has been observed in Prince Edward Is- land that the variety “Viking" re- msins comparatively free from this disease.

It would be impossible in a short article of this nature to discuss, sep- srately, esch disease of small fruits, important among which are the leaf spot and rust diseases of currents, gooseberry mildew, mosaic, root rot and leaf scorch of strawberry. Bear in mind that successful control of these diseases rests very largely upon prompt and thorough action on the lpsrt, of the grower. Further inform-

ation in this connection may be ob- tained from your nearest laboratory. R. R- Hurst, Dominion Experimental Farm, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Mrs, R. B, Mutlow, Mill View and Miss Lettie Carrier, were recent vis- itors to the city.

lvliss Lillian Irving, Chins. Point was in the city recently,

lvliss Hazel Ings, Chins Point, was the guest of Miss Lettie Carrier on Tuesday last.

Miss Ins. E. Carrier, Mt, Herbert. was in Cherry Valley, recently.

The siork recently visited the vi- cinity and leaving Mi‘. and Mrs. John Mclsase a, young son.

Nil", John McDonald, Mt. Mellick and Mr. R. tin. d Mutlos’, Mill View, were recent visitors to St. Mary's Road.

Miss Marthe Cslragher, assistant cashier st the Metropolitan has re- gumed her duties after spending n very pleasant vacation with her un- cle M13 J, T_ Devine, Peakes Station.

MEMBER DRESSES IN SILK

lvlmcr-rmsrm. Eng" July 39-- (By The Canadian PressO-Mr; Mac- quisten has appeared in the House of

Associated Gas and

drably dressed politicians, ssys. a writer in ‘me “Guardian? In the 18th century Parliaments the attire of members must hsve made the House s feast of color. Chsrlel James lbw ususlly wore‘ s blue frock-cost and bun waistcoat. John Wilkes was usually dressed in either a scarlet or s green suit edged with gold. The Prince of Wales opened Parliament in 1783 in s msgnifiurlt suit of "black velvet, most richly em- broidered with gold, and pink spans- les, and lined with pink sstin- His shoes hsd pink heels; his hair was pressed much st the sides and very fully frizud, with two very small curls at the bottom." There were no women membe c of Parliament then, but in view of such curls and colors, can they be said to have been really needed?

Time.

Stranger-Could you tell me the time? -

Yokel-‘Arf-psst.

Strsnger-I-Islf-past what?

Yokel-Dunno. My watch ‘as 1B1 its hour ‘and.

rzlsonz Stflndlnl Asthma. 3583;? hsve suffered so long from asthma and hsvewried so many so-ca-llcd remedies they think that there is M reel help for thcm- They should teal the lettsrs received by the manufac- turers of Dr. J. n. Kellvss‘: Astlsmd Remedy from hundreds of cases once as desperate as their own. Even i! long-neglected cases this famous pre<

Mlnsrd’: Llnlment cheeks Colds st once. Commons in- a suit’ of shauntuns

parstion brings prompt help.

>1

wow

‘Associated Gold Debenture $100 Bonds

Yielding over 5~%%

a g grzwoeibeen purchased in 23 Days by

Ma rztzme Investors Associated Gold Debenture Bonds- are now bringing to Maritime invest-

ors a. share in the revenues of a. Major Public Utility System. Some of these investors are you!

neighbors, most oi’ them are customers served by the Associated System.

now bringinglto these holders an addi- tional, dependable IHCOIIIC based on bond safety and

a yield of over 594%.

Associated Gold Debcnture Bonds-are _ _ now providing financial protection for

these investors and their families. Their funds are at

work with those of conservative investors including

banks and insurance companies who have over

$30,0w,000 invested in this security.

Associated Gold Debenturc Bonds-are

_ now helping to provide funds for education of children, for travel, for retirement —for these new investors-

WHY NOT FOR YOU?

$10 will make you an investor. A similar payment

monthly will soon make you the owner of a full cam Bald Associated Gas and Electric Company Gold’ p gn ebeuture Bond due 196s. closes