A. .-......»s... tuo-smevasiav-IIS-tmlrirmr-Lisazgscca- i. r . MMEBSIDE sun ' mu»- 4avomun; _- Water St. - . Water St. reserved for news but advertising of may be insertel at lly payable Ill ad- I-‘OR SALE in Apply Box 553. L-3424-7-26-3i. R GLIDE—Tlie ' for in Summer- ning was Won by of the S. S. I-Ioch- cursed. i Hall Wednesday . ge of Pine Grove" players. the l L-3436. | ‘Hydrated Lime in’ ament will make the flncr more water- ‘at Bruce's, L-3204-7-23-2i. UL DANCE -— The at Freeland Lodge a huize success in The whole com- ut as well as many boring districts of ,;l.y. Tyne Valley, Al- ~ and O'L.eary. The ys orchestra kept their toes till the oile scueht the big‘ sheltr After the our or so was spent B EASIER — Little lhrre year old son s. Earl Salter of as seriously hurt a potato sprayer»: estini! much easier orts received last little chap was hospital Saturday ious lacerations of His condition was serious on Sunday. to rciwort that he ed. All trust that tqulte well again. S SITOR TO FREE- l Madsen, a natiile ut a resident of , and a naturaliz- feceived a surprise Hans e ‘Danish gentleman : his son Bruno. r at their home in and they decided fence was a de- Jensen. senior. sed with the and Canada. iniz io Den- but hopes he ther visit to r uif in the nos‘ accidents occur- c y resulting 1n in the car cc- took place about 1‘ '1' on the down ww- izolng west. - ‘ho sa and W84!- y and went driver in a g and was driving tg O l ing old friends on the Island. PRINCE COUNTY lllflllld b0 left with Mrl. Pom] ,' ml! l" Wulllt dolly at my of the following; m)". m Gourii D Mark fiaufiqilfdnvrihiil ‘1- will be delivered doll t h f- per day or I00 per wegk. ‘i035. gig-GI ‘frtlrrslllllllsqeerlfvlidoeo h: ~ the boy responsible (o: deliveries on your routs. o —LADIES' FULL FASHIONED ¥ose clearing at 59¢ Lulu M combs, Kensington, """"' L-3355-7-25-2i. -Mom's CIIOCOLATES in gift lzlgges at Taylor Drug 09., K.“ n3- --WAN'I‘ED three a _ . 1.01 Bolsaton for a orfielxglfitricfie .9 n "Bust. For particulars “ll-e P- 0- Box 91, Summer-gag, ' 11-3435. —IfOLICE COURT-In the Sum- merslde Police Court on Monday morning two drunks were fined $6.50 each. 5 “SERVICE in ‘Pryon Presbyter-l ian Ch h _ us. Jvllmzw. ‘L? rlw§?’“.$§°i‘ii.. 323E‘. C. MacNelll speaker. 1,3442, —IIAY FORKS and No. 1 hick handles obtainable at, Brand's, My L-3204-7-2tl-2i. —I_IEVISITS PROVINCE —— Mr. Daniel MMRBE. of Santia o, Cali- fornia, formerly of Wheat ey Rv- ell 115 Vlfiltlnz the Province and re- newing old time friendships. ' ' a brother of Mrs. Watson S i, Whwlev River, and of Mrs. Will- lflm Kennedy. Murray H-albour Mr. MacRaes last vlst hese was l-hlfie years ago. He has lived in California for forty years. several of wh ch were spent as civic ac- countant. He is now retired. Mr, lWacRae is well acquainted with another Prince Edward Islander in Santiago, Mr. Stephen Brown, 5 brother of Mrs. Louisa Rice. Char- lottetown. Mr. Brown is hale and hearty at 93 years oi age. PERSONALS —Sister . St. Rosalie of Sour-ls Convent, is visiting in Miscouche. s -Sisier St. Mary Augustin of Newcastle. N.B.. is visiting her pa- rents in 'I‘ignish. S -—Miss Anna Pope of Bummer- slde is visiting friends in Pictou and other points in Nova Scotia. s —Mr. and Mrs. Leard of Boston. formerly of Summerside. are visit- S --M.r. Chesley Schurman, who has been visiting his sister. Miss Bertha S-churman. Summerside. left on Saturday for his home in Tor- onto. S —Mr. Ross MacKenzie has rc- turned to Summerside from an en- joyable vacation to Halifax. S —Mlss Helen Hammell. R.N.. who has been on professional duties in Summerside. has returned to hog home in Freetown. —~Mr. R. H. l-Iegan was the guest last week of the Misses Hunt at their residence on Fitzroy Street. Summerside. to Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. Hegan returned S —-Mr. and Mrs. Geo e Wilkinson of 0'Leary and Mxxan Mrs. Lorne Campbell of Sunurm-side left Sun- day on a motor trip to the White Mountains. —Mi.§ Coffin and Mrs. Frank Daley were the soloists at. Trinity United Church on Sunday. Miss Coffin sang in the morning and Mrs. Daley at the evening services Labor Trouble In Jamaica Rumored KINGSTON, Jamaica. July 25- (CP Cablei-An old statute came to life in Montego Bay, outport summer resort 100 miles from here. Saturday when assistants in stores and business houses walked out at 6.00 P.M. A "blue law" on Jamaican statute books provides shops employing assistants must close at the hour. but until Sat- urday it was never enforced or invoked. Meanwhile the Island wine" buzzes with talk oi a seri- ous general outbreak of labor demonstrations to be staged Aug- 1, although authorities say ,the government has plans oy which any trouble in any part oi the Island may be crushed. Oil Co-mpany Head Office Transferred MONTREAL, July 25—(CP)—1"oi' lezal mil-roses. head office oi Mc- Coll-Frontenac Oil Company Lim- ited will be transferred from Mont- real to Toronto. shareholders de- cidcd today at s special meet . Actually, the change means 1i 1c as the executive offices will remain here and there will be no transfer oi personnel. Head offices will merely be limed as in Toronto in- stead oi Montreal. President J. A. Wales told share- holders the change was for legal and technical reasons and could not disclose at present on advice of course. A by-lsw adopted established $3 l-S per cent shores a quorum 1h- stesd of the former quorum of 5 per cent. and provided that 10 per cent of the shareholders could call s special meeting instead of H per cent as formerly. 00m: Out With Razor iiausoii Lock-Jaw Infection, followed often by death. may result from parln§ con-is with "grape- an infected rnor. uick relief comes from using Pu mm‘: Corn chrivei u right of . No pain, no borsnou" ut ulck re- lief comes to all who use alllllilfl Painless Corn lets-actor. m e SUM ERN GUARDIAN John Pond, 44 Wu,“ Qu-“L 5"‘. "w" n94 i TODAY TUESDAY z» Goodman known orchestra. of dancing. too. directed (as was the whole show) show is put on. “QAN- Billill fillillliilll‘ iii: swirls BAND‘ Presented by WAHNUI “ BROS. nun 1on0 - sum 10mm - soon KINIIIW ALSO LHA ..I.IE BIcCAIUA HY SHORT l ./ ‘. SHOWS AT 3.00 — 7.15 — 9.15 coldlluurtosuh Hollywood Hotel BIG ATTRACTION AT CAPITOL THEATRE “Hollywood Hotel", the picture of the year. opened last night at the Cri- Capftol Theatre. Summerside. tics say 1t is the most lavish and spectacular musical comedy of the 1938 season and last night's audi- ence was not disappointed. A Warner Bros. production star- the ring Dick Powell. with those clever sisters Lola and Rosemary Lane in the leading feminine roles and it score of songsters and fun makers. it is a picture will enjoy. entire family The film storv shows Powell as CBTECI‘. an obscure crooner who comes to Hollywood looking for a break. and gets involved in no end of unfor- tunate and humorous complications before he even gets started on his Dick sings half a dozen new hit songs by the clever composing team of Whiting and Mercer, and there is plenty of other music by Benny and his famous swing band. and Raymond Paige's well- There is plenty by Busby Berk- ley. Louelia Parsons, famous drama fy” Italian Race ROME. July 25-—(APi—'I'i'1e Flas- critic and originator of the "Hol- lywood Hotel" air shows. plays her- self in the picture. It's a grand show. with plenty of music, romance and laughs, with all the added thrill of getting the in- side lowdown on how a big air Bring the family and enjoy yourself with the best production of the season. iisiilifiiii iiiis__iiws Plans Drive To “Puri- Wlliii-I ur Your‘ LIVER BIIE- AndYmfll JumpOutofBodlnllw. Morning Ruin’ to go The liver should To: out two rounds of liquid blis into your oweis daily- f this bile is not flowing freely. your food douift digest. It lust deco in the bowels. Gu blush up your stcmac . You ‘c: coiutirtcd. ‘ ‘ poisons so into tho dy, an you fed sour, sunk an the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't always get at the cause. You need something that works on the liver u well. It takes those cod, Carter's [Attic Liver Pills to [at t so two rounds of bile flowing freely and make ou eel “up and up". Harmless and ends, t e msks the bile flow freely. They o the wor of mlomei but have no ralomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by namsl stubbornly refuse anything cllo. 251:. g - -TIGNISH— Annual Picnic and Bazaar WEDNESDAY, July 27 p LLA‘ L-Jobi) _‘. .____________j Will Consider l Fixed Wheat Price Today orrawa. July m-toPi-Flnfll consideration of the Domlfllfln GOV- ern-ments policy on marketing the 193a wheat crop will start at to- morrow's Cabinet Council. Mean- while grasshoppers and rust 00n- tinue their Process of reducing l-hfi yield but so slowly that of 161015 do not anticipate the harvest will be much less than the recent esti- mate of about 3005101000 bushels. Agriculture Miniter Gardiner returned from Saskatchewan to- day to be with his colleagues when their decision is made on the price to be guaranteed as fixed minimum bv the Canadian Wheat Board for the crop year starting Aug. 1. The Minister refused to discuss the case being widely presented by the organized growers for a flXed price of s’! 1-2 cents or higher. not would he comit himself in an/y Way on the probable policy to be fol- lgwgd by the Government. Trade Minister Euler is Chfilrman or the Cabinet committee on Wheat with Mr. Gardiner. Finance Min- ister Dunning and Resources Min- ister Crerar as members Both Mr. Crerar and Mr. Dunnins will be absent wen the decision on 911% i5 reached, Mr. Crerar is in western Canada and Mr. Dunning is 111. Mrs. Major Carruthers, of Augus- tine Cove. has as her guest Mrs. J. C. Rankin, oi Summerslcle Miss Kathleen Boulter, of North Tryon. is 8nl0yln l! lwllday Carleton, where e is the Bu?“ °I Miss Mildred Lowther. Mrs. Ralph Steele and little son. Robert. of Ailston. Mass. are spend- ing a delightful holiday on the Is- land, the guests oi Mrs. Steels mother, Mrs. Robert Howatt. of Cearletown, and her sisters, Mrs. Norman McWllllams. Carleton. Ml‘!- Glenn Waddell. Cape ‘Ia-averse. and Mrs. George Irving, Cherry Val- ley. Her many friends are glad to learn that Mrs William S. Mut- tart. oi North Carleton, is improv- ing after her recent illness. Mr and Mrs. John Haslam. and Miss Mary Muttart. of Carleton. ‘rinotored to Springfield last Sun- ay. ci=t Party secretary. Aohille Star- aoe. declared today job of t1 ture in 1939 would the principal 1e Ministry of Popular Cul- be "elaboration and ritcusion of Fascist race prin- ciples." St arnce declared the Jews of every rnimtrr provided "the gen- eral staff of anti-Fascism." The pilftv secretary made the bases of Fascist racism." Many friends are glad to learn that Mrs. Frank Howatt. of Car- leton. who has been quite ill, is im- proving. MLss Doris Muncey. has return- ed from New York. to spend her ho‘idays on the Island. At present she is the uest of her aunt. Mrs. his Leigh Lowt er, of Carleton. statement, in an addrPss to the Fas- cist scholars who “edited or adher- ed to the proposition which fixes He referred to the professors re- port. made ilnde. auspices of the Ministry of Popular Culture. which was published lest ‘Thursday. In it .i.,, rm"... ...,_.-t-. w... dedared to be of Aryan origin and Jews, it wax assorted. "do not belong to the Italian race.“ The report was regarded as or. closed enting Italian policy still to Germany. Japanese Munition Stores Destroyed PFIIPING. Jilly 25—(AP)—About 81.000000 worth of Japanese arms and munitions were destroy ed dur- ing a series of explo=ions at an arsenal at. Mukden. Manchoukuo. Saturday, it was stated in apparent- 1y well founded reports M tkden was badly shaken bv hl-nrt- which followed a fire at the reaohin! the arsenal. the reports said_ Japanese fllllh0Tl*""‘ they a "- -_-ii_-__-_. TAUNTS BRING DEATH (By The Canadian 4 su pPN/‘d incmdiarism. Press) GODHRA. India —-Three youths who attended a caste dinner here were arrested on s charge of fatal- ly wounding an old barber who taunted one of them with not giv- ing s caste dinner on the birth of a child. FRUIT UNPICKED (By The Canadian Pros) IPSWICH, England-What prom- ised for East Suffolk era proved to be of the fruit rotted in the through shortage of pickers. to be a most successful season strawberry-grow- disastrous. Much fields The many friends of Mr. Patrick O'Connell. of Carleton. are g ad to see him out again after his rec/sat alcident when as the result of a broken board. he fell from a truck wagon. striking his head on the 1 iavement. Mrs. Crilly Lea and little son. Jackie. of Summerside. and Mrs Nathan Bell. of Carleton. were re- cent week-end guests of Mrs. Frank MacFarlane. Augustine Cove Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull. of Carleton. have as their guests, Mrs. Gertrude Murrafis Mrs. Edith Pickering and M Norma Picker- ing, oi Chelton. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Clark and daughter Helen, of North Adams. Mass, motored to the Island to spend their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Muttart, of Carleton. Mr Muttart and Miss Jean Mut- tart. Joined them at Yarmouth for a trip throufih Nova Scotia. The party wpecia y enjo d the scenery hrough the beau lfui of Evangeline. litre. Richard Davis and little daughter. Joan of Boston. ire en- jo g their sojourn in Carleton w ere they are guests of Mrs. ‘Thomas McCarv 1e. -—D- The loyal Hearts Mission Band Picnic which was held on Mr. Nathan Bell's shore on Saturday. July 10th. was a decided success. Delightful weather prevailed and there was a. good attendance. Bath- land in and ames contributed to the cngoymen of the children. The members of the W. M. S were invited for afternoon tea. which was served by the Band members. who charged a small fee for some. A grntifyin sum of money was res.- lizcd for isslcn Band purposes. After the children had been served ed their to supper all d to [from feslin tho they had had s . very onioysbIe afternoon. 12 m. to March 31 at $2,400; $1.750 Carleton and Vicinity MEIiSIDE GUAR _y AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Cost Of Administering The F. C. A. Act In Prince Edward Island FOR. THE FISCAL YEAR I937, AB GIVEN m’ THE AUDITOR. GENERAIJS REPORT. Salaries and Wagon-Registrars of Travelling Expenses:—-Mernbers of Salaries and Wagest-Registraxs of Board of April l6 I0 Mar. 31 at $1.200; S. S Wetmore, April 1 to 15 at $1,200; ographlc and clerical assistance. $5 .. Board of Review: B. DesRoches. stenographic and. clerical assistance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.150.00 Board of Review: H. A. Darby. Reviewz-G. E. McElhiney, P . . thoroughly effective against blight. 151. l NIIJTUAI- CQDIPRRIY AMERICAN. l-l. LAPTIIOBN and L. S. STEVENSON District Managers. 14° Bhhmmld 511101. Charlottetown QLIJZIIOIIIS POI! LIFE roucvuolpgggs: haos disregard Pntl“eYy the simple recautions which have proven so $2,818.75; G. Harding. $2,134.50; Hon. Justice C. A. Saunders, $4,489.50; ' ___ c. H. stowitrt, $151.10; Registrar, s. DesRochcs, $500.50; ofllcial receiver. t n "i ,w. n. Wight, $4.20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 10,213.63 puguc fQRUM "Materials, supplies. repairs. emu-Sundries . 5.50 Printing and Stationery-King's Printer, supplies, $134. outside pur- This column ll open he the lchases. $44.43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 178.47 discussion hr terrauvfwt t: l Miscellaneousz-Divcrs Members of Board of Review. fees: H. A. Darby, ffuxdf: Qua,‘ 5,. $5,475; G. Harding. $5.775; C. H. Stewart, $300; oflicial receivers. com- Lam b11811; and m; o; potatoes eupplflly sndorlo tho opinion! of posite fees: F. Bell, $2.955; G R. Holmes, $3,570; W. D. Wight, $1.855; ‘is so generally known that it. is a Inrruvondentl- care of stock, $53.10; court and filing fees. $40; postage. $130529; rent of topic of discussion in ractlcally ofiices. $290.50: telephone rental. messages and telegrams, $72.54; ty-pe- “every lawifflémlnl! g3‘ writer rental. $68; sundries, $2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,941.43 ‘iiglctfdéwhatllhlflslwatnyh izréiafiilkzamsugilgl (pontmued from page 74L 53635993 i313" Ilotyregogiiliig i132 disease in ‘the about harmony. Was it in the COST 0F ADMINISTERING TI-‘IE F. C. A. ACT IN NOVA SCOTIA new whue mmm ig thgy do de- Patriot's favourite language. —- FOR. THE FISCAL YEAR. 1937, AS GIVEN IN THE AUDITOR. tect it, fail to pay adequate atten- "Flghtlng like bIaZES." 0r 05'9"? all 55101535135 REPQRT “on to gpraying operations or per~ the performers in overwhelming numbers kissing each other in the old time political embraces‘? Lise sweet unction i0 its troubled sten- Th _h mm improves me soul it comments on the Ontario . $1,205.00 keelgzlég quifi...’ 0% pmnoes and Conservative Convention. There were expressed differences on pub- Travelling Expenses:—-Members of Board Hon. Justice W. A. Hall. $493.70; A. Burris. $288.24‘, W. A. Renting, $22.50; J. L. MaoKinnon, $34 85; T. W. Murphy, $206.88; registrars: G C. McElhinW. $324.63; S. S. Wetmore, $18.50 .. l.3%.30 Printing and stationeryzlIil-ngls- ‘outside pur- .. .. . . 32.19 chases, $2.25 . . Mlsce1laneous:—Divei-s‘Membersi‘ fees: ‘A. Burris. $400; W. A. Fleming. $75; J.L. MacKinnon, $87.50; T.W. Murphy. $387.50; ofiicial receivers. composite fees: H. B Dickey. $330; J.L. Crowe. $20; W. C. Dunlop. $00; P. T. Hickey. Oxley. $140; $10; telephone. $9.18; iSM; J T. MacQuarrie. $385; R.S. $86.57; postage. $240.62; rent, $44; sundries, 40c. P.S COST OF ADMINISTERING THE F GENERAIXS Salaries and Wages:—Reglstrar,=, May 20 to Mar. 31 at $2.400; P. C. official receivers: A. Frenette, Oct. l ‘Travelling Expenses:—Members of C. D. Richards. $3040.15; A. C. receiver. A.S. Fergussen. $60.95 chases. $8.95 fees: D F. Bentley, $15; F.1d. Barry, Fergussen, $2.415: E L. Morris. $805; times as many farmers as we have. mannas 15-10 last night in per- haps the most poorly played game of the year. A total of 25 runs were scored. of which the sum of five were of the earned variety. A total of 19 errors were committed Kensington defeated the Vita-l and all this was done in five in- nings of baseball. The game was won in the fourth frame when Kensington laid down a series of bunts which the Vitamannas found trouble in fielding and these coup- led with costly errors gave the winners five runs. The Vitas came back with four in their half but saw Kensington run away again in the fifth with four more. The features of the contest were the hitting of Jay and pitching of portsider Len Connolly. St. Dun- stan‘s University hurier. Jay wal- loped the sphere at a four for four clip including one single. two dou- bles and a triple which found the road in left centre field. The next game will be on Wed- nesday evening when the Vitas and Pioneers hook up for the last time this season. The Pioneers have taken the three games which they have played against the town champs thus far this year but de- spite their poor showing in last night's game they threaten to de- feat the Pioneers on Wednsday. BOX SCORE Kcnslnlm." AB It II PO A E Cooke, lf. 4 2 0 0 0 0 Webster. c. 4 4 l 5 1 1 Darrach. 2b. 3 4 1 I 1 l Jay. lib. 4 2 4 7 0 3 Connolly. p. 4 0 1 0 3 1 _..___€._____ “i. MRS DUNCAN CAMERON Another link with thO PM! "l6 broken with the passing at Free- town on Sunday. July 10th.. 0f Mar et Jane Cairns, widow of the ate Duncan Cameron. Born in bower Freetown. P. Ii. I. 86 years ago. the daughter of William Calms and Ellen Stewart. she was the last surviving mem- ber of a. family of five. She had been for s number of years laid asldc from the active duties of life, and for the past l8 months had been confined to her bed. At last. wesricd with the toil. care and worry of life, with an ab‘ solute trust in her Saviour snd resting on the abundant merits of a crucified Redeemer, she eased on, looking forward with Iby to going home. She eased a quiet, unassum- ing na urc and always gave freely of her strength for t e comfort of others, sud will be remembered by merry friends and neighbors, who s and reed ‘Nova Scotia is many times larger than half times more farmers than we have, yet the cost in that Province was less than one seventh of what it was ori RE. Island. .C. A. ACT IN NEW BRUNSWICK FOR. THE FISCAL YEAR 1937. AS GIVEN IN THE AUDITOR Quinn. April 1 to May 19 at $2.400; 1 to 31 at $1.200; stenographlc and clerical assistance, $1,033.87 the Board of Review: Hon. Justice Barker. $1897.47; W. A. McLellan. $1.- 31885; registrars: S.R. Kelly, $169.10; P C. Quinn, Materials. supplies. repairs. etcJ-Sundrics .. Printing and Stationeryu-Klngks Printer, MisceIlaneQusNQDii/eis iofnth-e. fees: A. C. Barker. $3.425; W.A. McLellan, $3,287.50; $6.14; court and filing fees. $136.02; $120; telephone messages. rental and telegrams, $59.99 P. S. _ New Brunswick is many times larger than PE. Island and has three only two thirds of what it was on P. E. Island. Kensington Team Scores 15-10 Victory Over Vitas .n Heavy Hitting Contest $10; E. C. Hicks. $45; J L. Lovltt. court and filing fees, l typewriter rental .. .... . . . . . . . .. 2330.17 $4,957.26 PEI and has two and a REPORT of Board of Review: S. R. Kelly. to 31 at $1.200; M A. Hutton. Oct. .. 3.633.137 $1,032.59; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '1 6.00 pur- 32.81 supplies, - tside official receivers. composite $44.5; J.L. Blanchard. $2.835: A.S. J. Mcf... Prescott. $160; advertising. postage, $l.213.02; rent of ofiice, sundries. 80c.—- 14,923.47 32617726 yet the cost in that Province was Kashetsky, ss. Higgins, cif. Champion. rf. llflaite. 3b. Totals Vitamarinas x-C. Hogan. c. Jelly. 2b. LeBlanc. ss. d: c. Mclnnis. Boates. cf. J. Hogan, 3b. Daley. p. Gaudet, lib. Richards, rf. x-Iiyie. 1f. Totals 'ouwwwuww+u: § mum; ou~oc»»w~»§ G wnqg o-oou”~o»: a w~Oo oopooQ»~O03 G ooww wOOw coo» ~ o w L U! » ooo~oo»o-> m Z oao»-num~@ m prevents practically 100 perh cent of the loss due to late bllg t Cause And Symptoms This troublesome potato disease usually makes ‘its appearance about the last week of August or early in September. An outbreak reduces the yield and during favorable weather conditions may cause the complete destruction of an unspraywi field. In its early development blicht appears on the leaves and stems as prominent water-soaked spots which turn brown, eventually causing the leaf to wilt and dry 11D- If the weather remains moist and warm the spots will increase dail- entire plant becomes blackened and dies. Under such conditions blight s ts are covered on the lower si e of the leaves by a grey ish-white mildew, the fruiting stage of the fungus causing the t blight. These tiny bodies spread very quickly by sunshine or drought. In the presence of mois- ture. however. they germinate readily and penetrate healthy leaves thus starting a new infec- tion. Any of these spores on being washed by raln through the soil may come into contact with the tubers, infecting them likewise and giving rise to the well-known and destructive dry rot, otherwise call- ed late blight rot. It appears on. the surface cf the tubers as dark brown areas or patches which ev- entually become sunken. and the flesh as brownish or rusty dis- colourations extending inwards and becoming darker with age. Should the weather be wet such tubers are further attacked by soil organisms and destroyed by a wet rot. Under less favorable circumstances the typical dry rot penetrates no more than one-quarter of an inch. Tubers in this condition may es- Cape the notice of the pickers and i be placed in storage where they will continue to rot. F'l1I‘il1"I‘1il0i'P. =- C!‘ m S. age On the tubers will cause in- ventllated storage. How Can Late Blight Be Controlled (l) Seed Selection. Avoid using infected tubers for seed as the filnrzus is carried by this means into the field. later or- lginating an outbreak of blight. i741 Type of soil, Heavy. Poorly drained soils are favorable o blight; a well-drained field of sandy loam. therefore. is most suitable for this crop. 43> $011 Covering. Cultivation methods should pro- vide the tubers with a thick cov- ering of soil. This measure requires the rows to be 2 1-2 to 3 feet apart. (4) Proper Storaee. l Store the potatoes in a well. ilcntilated and dry basement. at a‘, temperature not higher than 40 do a grees farenhcit Under these con- ditions rot does not develop rap Jy. The crop should first be al- lowed to sweat ln a pile for a few should be removed. It is neccssaliv Summary Earned runs: Kensington 1; Vit- as 4. Three-base hits: Jay. Two- base hits: Jay 2. LeBlanc 1. McIn- nis 1. Runs batted in: Jay 8. Dar rach l, Connolly 1, Waite 1. Le- Blanc l, McInnis 2. Boatm 2 Left on bases: Viias 4. Kensington 3. Stolen base: Connolly l. Mclnnisl. Richards 1. Baas on balls: Dar- rach. LeBlsnc and Lyle. Struck out: by Connolly 5: by Daley B. Winning pitcher. Connolly; losing pitcher Daley. Time oi game: 1 hour and 15 mins. Score by innings: 5-. Kensington 3 4-—I Vitarnsnnss 3 0-1 Umpire in chief: L. Monkley. Base Judges: F. Daley. K. Mac- Lean, Kensington. Scorer: B. Johnston. D Her husband predeceased her by 44 years, also two daughters many years m. Surviving are two daugh- ters, . I no: 4 E 5 8 4 11 HO“ 0N9; OUI Burns and Mrs. Robert C. A d both of Freetown, also five grand children and a wide circle of nieces and nephews who will cherish her memory. funeral took place Jill 12 to the People's Cemetery. town and was largely attended. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson conduct- ed the services st the house and ve and s kc feeilngly especial- ; referring the words: "And in House forever more. my dwel- ling place shal be." The hgmns su Wflk-TIIC Lord's My he;- he and Forever with the Lor . The ll bearers were: Messrs. James aims, Frank Calms, Ever- ett Schurman, Scott Jardine. George Jardins and Ray Lidstone. BERLIN-It is proposed to use sec water as s lubricant in s new German ship imdcr construction. The propeller shaft has a grooved rubber casing through which the knew in her kind helper. and a true and wstmbtobsforcod. to avoid covering the pitted rropi exposes the crop in of imp blight and early blight. (5) Delay in dlzglrc Inasmuch as late W121i‘ soon-s live in the soil for about ten to vfoilrteen days the crop should not lbe tftcri for a like period of time after the tops are dead or as long ias weather conditions permit In lthe time ehpsed vllt‘ spores will ‘have died and tlliwf“ alreq-h- s. .fected will have reached the stage where they may be rcadm i‘. ~ - ed and discarded. 1n all probability ltubers not infected at this time will beflfree from the disease l tato Tops. Killing the blighted potato tops at the close of the grovriniz sca- son is a distinct advantage and for this purpose use blucstozie arrl water dissolved at. the rate of 10 pounds to 40 gallons. One thorough application is silfflcicnt if Bord eaux has not been ilsed thrnilgh- out the growing season. If the po- totoes have been sprayed prev- ionsly the srfution should be stren thcned twice in order to comp etely destroy the plants. 7. S raying. Bor eaux Mixture applied to po- tato giants rotccts them from late lgiht. he requirements for successful sprariv" against this disease are as follows: <1) Prepare 11w r mdsaux spray according to instructions. 121 Spray at least five times for Irish Cobblers and six to e1 ht timas for Green Mountains mak ng applications -ever_v ten (luvs or two weeks and continuing throughout the remainder of the growing sea- son. Late rpravs are important <31 spray thoroughly with high pressure machinery and whenever possible make the application be- ore rather than after rainfall. Since spray outfits have s. ten- dency to lose pressure at the ends of the rows compensate this loss P01 by skipping four rows going one way an spraying these on inc re- \ . \ "' 'will find measures of both . "beanlng" of Rudy l any living spores carried into stor- l l uled game since féction. followed by an inevitable . and considerable loss, especally‘ under conditions of warm un- Wcamed authoritativclyr today l days when all tilbers shotvlne rot‘ l with potato tops. for this practice. Destruction of Diseased Pn- 3 P"_' llc 1551105 which have been 1on4 in contention in that Province. These differences not being amongst Liberal legislators. do not come un- der the category of those "able and willing to (llSClLSS questions frankly —in honest endeavor to promote public welfare." This principle of democracv is reserved as exclusive- l_v ior Liberal prize fighters. Imagining it as interesting polit- ical papoma it compliments the Montreal Standard. "recognized as a Conservative organ"_ which "docs not hesitate to give credit where credit 1s due." because that paper “commends the Youth Training Movementlfl If it would only pay some attention toihe leading Pap- ers of Canada, Liberal as wel as COIISPIVBIIVL‘. moulricis of public o inion, and in most public issues pacing Canada before a party. it parties commended by the opposing press. when really in the public interest, leaving the "carping criticism or criticism which arises froln per- sonal motives or from envy?‘ t0 the narrow minded. fault creators, and shadow chosers in the 5111011 parochial papers which are unable m lift themselves above the _mlro and slush of antiquated partisan- ship. I am. sir. etc. LEWIS P. TANTON C ochrane May Resume D u ty DETROIT. July 2?_r—(AP)—-Th0 Detroit baseball club, its cfl-tdlin staff crippled by the Holden'- York, cleared the possible return of way today for Cochrane to act-Iva Manager Mickey duty Cochrane has not caught a sched- hlS skull was fraca- tured by one of Bump Hadleffi P1P‘ ches at New York last year. It was that Walter O. Briggs, owner of the De- troit Club, has rm-Cmtled an Order that Cochrane was not to catch. If the Tiger managenwho l? °fl u“ voluntary retired list. WPUW w don the catchlniz pads ulF-lm- n9 must under league rules nPPlY m!‘ remstatement before Aug. - _.____._,- Inquest Opens In . Sidley Case Today; _ c, d1 '5 S ciztl Wirel ‘°ré’r.8lrr6'.“'lrfr" 2550m- we witnesses will be heard at the 1n- quest tomorrow the (lent-ll here three weeks 8E0 of. Horlick Sldley of Racine. “(If ' journment then will be ma 0 un- til TUESGH)’. Aug 2. _ 301m xivore. t-hauffctlr ill thB employ of W. PPfkiiis _Bul1. and. Thomas H. Bull will testify tomor- row. Moore often acted as chauf- feur to Mrs. Sidlei’. WW’ W“ m‘ in: at the Bull home icl‘ m0“? than it year before her death. C. P. Hope. K. C.. of the AHOY- into IIPX-GCIIPTXHS tiepaivtment ‘will ztcl at tomorrow's hearing 1v" ‘ ‘B. l Common. senior .\O.I(‘110l' \ ‘-\-‘ W‘ partment. will handle all. lllrfi at .311 future sittings. Hon. Gordon i D. Conant. Attorney-General an- ; pounced today. Cecil Snyder. chief l coilnsel, was to llnvo _1.lken rhnrge lbut he \\'a~ taken 111 and was 1.1mm in an oxygen tent in St. Michael's Hospital fr» ivrird off a lre@ue°e¥e_th¥!=‘-~_-;.==... travelling 8- lturn trip. thereby greater distnn e on the turn, thus psustaining the pressure. Spiu§PT5 ca‘ able of dcliverln: a pressure of l15 ounds or more arc most effl- cicni) and therefore lllifillV desir- ablgg this type of machine being best suited to spraynnil lRr-ze acre- ages. The Sillllll hand-Dumb) 0" horse drawn barrel type of 4 gal- 1011s capacity is silitzihle for slnall areas. but the pump must be cap- .abli~ of iilfllfllhilllllf‘ a lnrzh pres- sure. garden plots hand-twir- row sprays-rs holding 10 to 15 ml- lons have proven very satisfactory. t4i Attend carefully to the spray nozzles, particularly to prevent! clogging. and stildy carefully tho ‘adjustments most conducive to ‘thorough coverage of the potato , foliage. l -R_ R. Hurst, Labora lPlartlt Pathology, Charlotteggga, t E . Well Drilling Communicate with Trask Well 00., Ltd. Vaughan H. Groom, Summerside Manager for P. E. Island View 90 :0 8 732E252 DI rnnsvrw 79-3