Among items developed by the U.S. army are infra-red devices in the form of the sniperscope rifle sight and searchlight. The special SIPE WITH. BLACK LIGHT night-seeing devices will enable troops to operate under all condit- ions and at all times. ALBERTON Mrs. John Keln of Boston is spending this month with her sla- ter. Mrs. Edgar Forsyill. Alberton. Mr. Wilfred Foley. Boston. is visiting relatives in Alberton. llr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of Bedfcrd. Mass. are holidaying with relatives in Alberton. Mr. Denton Matthews. Alberton. left recently for Calgary where he will visit with members of his family. Mrs. Craswell Weeks, South Kildare. visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Noonan, Alberton. during the weekend. Mrs. Percy Kinch. Doivnsvie'w. Ontario. is a guest at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Keith Camp- bell. Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Graves and son Jimmy of Worcester, who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinch at Alma. are spend- ing part of their holidays with friends in Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. William Mcllae arrived on Sunday from Toronto to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McRae Alberton. Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Cone of Hopkinton! Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth reland and their son. Philip. of Southport. Conn. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Cone's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur. and with other relatives in thegvlclnlty of Albarton WESTERN GUARDIAN . DANCE in Norhoro School. July 10th. Lunch served. REGULAR Monday night dance lrishtown. Music Blue Haven Ramblers. Door prise. HOME made ice - cream social in Long River Hall. Wednesday. July 10. In aid of W.l. MONTHLY. Meeting Canadian Legion Kensington Branch. Mon- day. July 8th. at 8:30 p.m. FOR WEED SPRAYING IN Tryon and Bedeque Areas. Con- tact. Eric Robinson. ANNUAL PICNIC -Immaculate Conception Church grounds. Well- ington Wednesday July loth. Gam- es and amusements. Supper start- ing 4 o'clock. RETURN so ONTARIO-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Callaghan. who have been vacationing with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Osl- laghan at Alberton, left on Sunday for their house in Oakville. miter- lo. L.A.C. lugana Callaghan. who has also been visiting his parents. is accompanying them as far as Montreal. IIITUIIN T0 ONT. - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Callaghan. who have been vacationing with the for- mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos- ephg Callaghan at Alberton. left on Sunday for their home in Oakvills. Ontario. LAC Euguena Callaghan. who has also been via- lting his parents. is accompany- ing tham as far as Montreal. SIIIP ros PAKISTAN PORTSMOUTH. Enlllnd (Ren- ters)-liritain Friday turned over the I.0wton cruiser Dladam to the Pakistan navy. Renamed the Babur. the vessel. which carries eight ass-iscti . is the tars-It ship in the Pa n navy. MARIURG. West Germany tileuters)-The first three divi- sions of West Germany's new army joined NATO forces Friday in a It-minute handover our many. Professional Cards xy Chartered 50th Ordinafion Anniversary ls Observed Amongst those honored at the Maritime Conference oi The Unit- ed Church of Canada when it con- vened last month at Sackvllle. N. B.. was the Rev. F.E. Boothroyd. DID.. retired Minister. now serv- ing as Assistant at First United Church Bathurst. N.B. Dr. Booth- royd was one of those who this year were observing their fiftieth anniversary of Ordination. Previous rlo Ordination he serv- ed as a Lay Preacher of the Methodist Church in England. and later in Newfoundland. Subse- quently he completed his educat- ion at Mount Allison University and was ordained by the Method- ist Conference oi Newfoundland on July lst, 1907. Later he responded to the urgent call to minister on the frontiers of Western Canada. After a few years he returned to the Mariitmes where the greater part of his mlnistery has been ei- ercised in all three of the prov- inces by the sea. ANNIVERSARY On Monday. July lst. 1957. the exact Anniversary date of Ordin- ation. a surprise reception was tendered to Dr. and Mrs. Booth- royd in the Donald Eddy Memor- ial Hall, Bathursi. N.B. The re- ception wss sponsored by the Sea- sion of the Bathurst Pastoral Charge and the gathering was re- presentative oi all Church groups. Members of the Gloucester Min- isierial Association were also in ai' -' as well as represent- atives of the Miramichi Presby- tery. The Pastor. the Rev. E. Russell Woodside. presided and conducted a brief devotional period. with Mrs. E.R. Shirley acting as pian- ist. Greetings and presentations followed: the Miramichi Presby- tery. by the Rev. J.E. Munson. Chairman; the Gloucester Minis- iarlal Association. by the Rev. J. P. Arbuthnott. Minister of St. Lukets Presbyterian Church and Secretary -Treasurer of the AI- sociation. who also made a presen- tatlon of books on behalf of the Association; greetings front Con- p,-egatlons served: Trinity United Church. Summerside, P.E.l.; Hun- ter River Pastoral Charge. P.E.l.: York Pastoral Charge, P.E.l.. which charge was also represent- ed by a native son, the Rev. Roy Vessey. B.A.. B.D., now serving at Dalhousie, N.B.: the Shediac - Scotch Settlement Pastoral charge together with a personal message from Eleanor and Alan Tait. Shediac. N.B.: Trinity United Church. Sydney. N.S.; Exmoutls United Church. Saint John. N. B - Park Avenue United Church. East Saint John. N.B.: Sacltvills United Church. where Dr. Boothroyd has served as an Elder since nitra- ment. on behalf of the local Pastoral Charge. Mr. Gordon Wailing. El- der. read an address of apprecia- tion and best wishes. while Mr. L.A. Palmer. Elder and Treason er. presented a cheque as a tang- lble expression of congratulations and good will. 'Mrs. W.R. Manning, President of the Afternoon Women's Associ- ation. presented to the bride of ap- proximately forty - eight years ago. a beautiful corsage. On the table directly in front of the honored couple was an attrac- tive Anniverssry Cake donated by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maclfay, proprietors of the MacKay Pastry Shop. Dr. and Mrs. Boothroyd both re- plied in a reminiscent mood and also expressed their sincere thanks to all for the many uprcssions of good will on this anniversary occnssion. The Rwv. George Murray, M.C.. D.D.. who was present as a visit- or. also spoke in appreciation of the honored couple and emphasised beauty After the singing of two yersea Accountants of "Blast be the tie east our or harm in Chrhtiaa lava." rv at" .o.' frashnsents wen served and a aoeialhoaralioyed. ll. host 'N 0'” I-sRsoNAts l.'Ihq.l.OaaI.E& sauces.-I. T III-"""'s-,uls".'s:sETs'n.s.J.sTsaoarw: IIIQMWCQ M OPNVVWWM thahaasaafltralaah asnau-s.rnsysI-visiaasstas hosaaaflinaadlra. Astamn iaeayattassamaslaes. Itr.mdIsa. Jams Dawsaa aadasalaQaafottawa have asmatamdamalra ......""':".'!'r”l'.t '3 . asassalasassrwsrtacass Issue. A arse. jib & ID Dredging Job Gels Under Way In Summerside Harbor Today Dredging la Summeralde Bars- bour will get. underway today with 334110 yards of earth to be remov- ed'by the Miramichi Dredging Company, whose boss. Mr. Byron Dealy of Chatham. N.B. and id employees arrived in Summer. side on Friday. A dredge and three was are ready to begin op- erations and win dredge between Holrnans and Queens wharves as well as further out in the harbour and this work is expected to tab two months. The Miramichi firm lust com- pleted dredging work at Cape Tor- mentine 'before coming to Sum- merside. They are living in five trailiors located at Summerside East immediately west of the Macllwen Road. Sounding and surveying of the harbour was done by government engineers several months ago. Are Released From Hospital Miss Elaine Noonan and Mr: Gerald 0'llallor.an. Carleton were released from Prince County Hos- pital yesterday after being admit- ted early Wednesday morning as the result of a collision between two half - ton trucks near North Tryon. Three other accident victims. Miss Eileen 0'Halloran. Carleton Derwin Huestis. Albany and George Cannon. Hampton who al- so were passengers in the two vehicles are reported to be im- proving satisfactorily. Mrs. Bernard Is Honored Mrs. R. D. McKinnon entertain- ed at her home in Alberton Thurs- day evening in honor of Mrs. Cyril Bernard who will be leaving town in the near future to join her hus- band in Ottawa. A presentation of two maple tree cadet plates was made by Mrs. Edlow Albert. When Mrs. Bernard had expressed her thanks. all Joined in singing - ”For She's a jolly good fellow.” Entertainment included piano selections by Mrs. Michael Ahern, a sing-song and step dancing by Mrs. J. A. Noonan. Mrs. Gerald Rooney, Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Mc- Kinnon. Delicious refreshments were served. MISCOUCHE Sympathy is extended to the family of the late John F Perry of St. Nicholas. Mr. Perry passed away at his home on Friday. June it. His funeral took place on Monday, June 16. at St. John the Baptist Church, Mlscouche. Requiem High Mass was celebra- ted by Rev. J.D. Kelly. Interment was in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were as follows. Leo F. Gaudet. Frank F. Perry. Ern- est Gaudet. Fred 5. Perry. Joseph J. Gallant, Ray Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Doucette recently returned to Halifax. hav- ing spent several weeks in Mis- couche at the home of Mrs. Dou- cetta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Perry. Emmette Williams of Toronto. recently arrived in Mlscouche. where he wul spend some time visiting relatives and friends. On Tuesday. June 18. the Mis- couche Convent Allumnae gave I banquet to the graduating class and teachers of Marian High school. Rev. J.D. Kelly and Rev. Martin Monaghsn were also prr sent. in the evening the Home and School Association sponsored a Prom in the Mlscouche Canadian Iagion Hall in honor of the Gra- duates. Erma Gallant. student nurse of the Charlottetown Hospital. return- ed to her duties after having spent her vacation in Mlscouche at the home of her parents. Lorraine Gaudet recently as- rived at her home in Mlscouche. after having spent some time in New Castle. New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters and son Barry of Rustlco. and Mas. Coffin and little daughter of Moa- 'treal were visitors to Mlscouche on Wednesday. June 19. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Gal- lant. BV BURTON ICIOOL The closing exercises of Burton School wen held on Tuesday aft- ernoon. June ll. The children were treated to a picnic lunch on the school grounds. also a treat of fruit and candy from Burton W.l. who also donated prizes for the highest average in each grade. Those merii.ing the prizes were Grade Vii, Lana Wood. Grads Vi Mary P. Demo and Frankie Mae- riie llacGragor. Patrick Clements. Douglu Cod. Dead Cook. Qan- Ias Arsuanlt. :1 or so 2:- rllllgllgigigiirllli ilhll "'3'.-ri.i5.i -it'll-:2 lgiiiiii E , -3: fit : ill i. Konsingion . High School, Dance Held The Kenslngton High School graduating formal was held at the Legion Home on Tuesday evening with Les Alexander's Band of Charlottetown in attendance. Cha- perones for the evening were His Worship. Vayor Everett Champion and Mrs. Champion. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley. Spot dances went to Barbara Sinclair and Murray Mayhew; Audrey MscEachern and Donald Macl.eod. The Senior class banquet was held in Kensington High School auditorium on Wednesday evening with graduates. parents. trustees and teachers in attendance. Rev. W. Eric Ingrnham addres- sed the graduates and counselled them from the Christian point of view on life and work after gradu- ation. The grace, pronounced by Rev. L.M. Murray was followed by a toast to the Queen. A toast to the graduates was proposed by Mr. Elmer Power and responded o by W. M. 5. Has Korean Study The Church of Christ w.u.s. met at the home of Mrs. Mar- shall Callbeck. Friday evening. June it. with 11 present. The pre- lldwl. Mrs. Metherall asked Mrs. Weale to give the opening prayer. Mrs. Arthur Enman led the de- votional. meditation theme being "Thy Kingdom Come". presenting 4 challenge to Christians to be more active in missionary work at home and abroad, since he who Elves to missions gives to the cause of Christ. Hymns "if Jesus Goes with Me" and "Jesus Shall Reign" and prayer closed the meditation. The president gave a most interesting study covering the work done in Korea by missionaries who had previously labored in China and Japan. This study showed the many opportunites for service and the great need for more funds. used clothing, etc. Meeting closed with prayer. - Couple Injured In Motorcycle, Truck Collision Roy Sonier. 17. of Summerslde, was taken to Prince County Hos- pital in an unconscious condition Saturday afternoon after the mo- tor-cycle' he was riding was in col- lision with an Island Telephone Co. truck driven by Mr. MacArthur on Central St.. near Hawthorn Ave. He regained con- Roland ciousness Saturday evening. Juanita Arsenauli. 17. who was a passenger on the motorbike was also taken to hospital but was re- leased yesterday afternoon. having suffered only a minor injury to one knee and body bruises. Roy Sonier regained nscious- O'Leary Boy ls Injured On Highway Twelve year old George Sirnng of 0'Leary was rushed to the Prince County Hospital in Sum- merside about noon Saturday fol- lowing a highway acccident in which he was struck by a trailer while at Unionvale. The accident occurred when a trailer broke loose from a car reportedly driv- en by Robrt Kennedy of O'lreary. George's ten-year-old brother, who was bicycling with him. es- caped injury. The young lad's injuries include a head fracture. concussion, a broken arm bone and possible fracture of the other arm. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strang. Freetown Native Dies In Halifax Relatives and friends in Free- town and Tryon were shocked and saddened yesterday by the news of the sudden passing of George Paynter. eldest son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter Paynter. ll Flint St.. Halifax. following a heart attack Sunday. George was born in Freetown. P.E.l. August 20th, i939 and later moved to Tryon where he attend- ed school. completing grade ten. "He then moved with his family to Halifax. where he has since been employed. He leaves to mourn be- sides his grief stricken parents. one brother Ivan. Details of his passing. and funeral arrangements were not available last evening. Miss Marie Hughes. Following a sing-song, the class prophesy prepared by the cla as prophet. Miss Lois Murphy, was read by the class president. Miss Iris Champion. Class pictures were distributed to the students. The turkey salad supper was served by the ladies of the Home and School Association Bride Elaci ls Honored Mrs. Erskine Hardy and her A.R. Matthews. of ness about 8:00 o'clock Saturday evening and is reported to have suffered concussion. lacerations to the legs and bruises when thrown from his bike on impact with the truck. striking a guide -wire from one of the telephone poles. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Son- ier. First Street. Both vehicles were proceeding north on Central Street and the accident reportedly occurred when the telephone truck. which was pulling out from the curb after be- ing parked to repair a line. col- lided with the motorbike as the driver was attempted to pass. Sonier's condition last evening was reported as improving. Alberton. were co-hostesses at the home of the former Wednesday evening. when a delightful show- er was tendered Miss Revada Ray- n.- who is to be one of this sea- son's brides. When the guest of honor had been seated in a decorated chair. a blue carriage. decorated in pink and white and filled with gifts. was wheeled in by Mrs. Matthews. Miss Stella McNevin assisted in opening the gifts and they were arranged by Mrs. Hardy. The ver- ses were read by Misa Betty Locke. when Miss Rayner had expres- sed her thanks. all Joined tin sing- Miss Ona Mill Honored Guest A miscellaneo shower honor- ing Miss Ona Mill was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Mill. Clermoni, on Friday evening. June 28. Pink and white were the colours used in decora- ting. with bouquets of mixed cut flowers. To the strains of the bridal chorus played by Mrs. Russell MacKay. the bride-elect was es- corted to the seat of honor by Miss ing "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low". Assisting the hostesses in serving were Mrs. Clayton Trav- ers. Miss McNevin and Miss Locke. Sodium Fluoride Clinic Planned It has been announced that a clinic for sodium fluoride applic- ations will be held in the office of the Public Health Nurse at Alberton beginning next Monday. These painless - eatment have been proved to reduce future tooth decay to a considerable degree. since they have no affect on de- cay already begun it is required that children of school age ( up to is years) present a certificate from their dentist stating that all necessary dental treatment has been completed. Children as you- ng as throt years may . the applications also. but those of pre-school age do not require a certificate. This clinic is held under the direction of the Dept. of Health and further information or ap- ,” t araavailabiefromtha Public Health Nurse. Miss Louise Gulls. MISCOUCHE On Thursday evening. June 1)., the closing exercises of the pri- ends attended parents. Mr and Mrs. Louis Mo mil” tel vs pupils of Gra- des x.xr. and, XII of Marian examinations in Snmsnersida dur- ing the week of has at. Lee DaaRoches'hI:f Charlottetown 5' ':5El”5i tllgllllllf Gloria Macwilliams. Misses Shir- lay and Nancy Mill carried in the laden baskets and the ribbons were cut by Misses Janet Crozler and Theresa Coen. The gift cards were read by Mrs. Bert Hunter and Mrs. Kipher. Miss Carol Hun- ter. Miss Gerald Mill and Miss Sandra Buntain assisted the guest of honor in placing. The gifts on display. and the baskets were re- plenished by Mlss Alberta Burs- tain. Ona in a few well chosen words thanked her friends for the lov- ely gifts and invited all to visit her. Music was furnished during the evening by Mrs. Russell Mac- Kay, Mrs. Wilfred Curley and Mrs. James sheen as pianists. and Mrs. W.C. MncLeod and Mr Walter Mosse on the accordi-an Lunch was served by several of the ladies. REGENT ivr. l.NlE.li DI Alberion Lady's Brother Dies In St. George, N. B. Mrs. David Hodgson. Alberton. has received news of the death of her brother, H. Vaughan Dewar, a prominent merchant of St. George. N.B. Mr. Dewar was one of the oldest and most highly res- pected residents of the town where he was born in 1866 and of which he had been a lifelong resident. He was manager of the firm known as John Dewar and Sons. A staunch member of the Unit- ed Baptist Church of which he had been a member since early boy- hood. he was a member of the board of deacons and superinten- dent of the Sunday school for over fifty years. Mr. Dewar was chairman of the board of trustees of the St. George Superior School before the schools in Eastern Charlotte- county were consolidated. He was also a member of the Canad- ian Order of Foresters. Mr. Dewar was twice married. His second wife predeceased him in 1946. Besides Mrs. "odgson and another sister. Mrs. James Chase of St. George and Woodstock. he is survived by two sons. five daughters and. 18 grandchildren and 14 grea grandchildren. The funeral was held on June 23 with services in the United Bap- tist Church conducted by Rev. Cl- yde A. Hicks. Floral tributes were received from several Church organizations and a large num- ber of business firms. and twenty- six Gideon Bibles were given in his memory. ROYAL BORDIN Mon. - Tues. 7:15 - 9:15. Keith Larson as "SON OF BELLE STARR" in color. Also serial and News. TODAY 2:00-7:15-9:10 TUES. 7:15 - 9:10 . BET DRY. 5 C .. SUMMERSIDE TONIGHT (MON) 7:15-9:15 IUES. 2-7:15-0:15 tieswTiar swoan A D THE cnoss nun. FOR cnuronnws SOUl! 48 The W.M.8. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church held its an- nual meeting in the church hall on Tuesday afternoon. June ii. The president Mrs. Ernest Walk- er was in the chair and Mrs. W. E. Forbes was organist. Mrs. Al- fmd Simpson was in charge of the singin of palm 3. Mrs. Wyman Birch read the scripture from Matthew M. The meditation "The Faithful Steward" was given by Mrs. Lloyd Gorrlll, after which Miss E. Msrchbank. Mrs. Hilbert Johns- ton and Mrs. Brecken Simmons offered prayers. The period con. cluded with hymn 410. The roll call was answered by seventeen mem- here. The minutes of the May meet- ing were read by the secretary. Mrs. B.D. Coffin and were ap. proved. The treasurer, Mrs. Har- lPresbyierian Church Held Their Annual Meeting old Hall reputed collections of 53.05. Two delegates were appoin- ted to the Preabyltial at Harts- ville on July 9 and other mem- bers would also attend. The minutes of the 1066 annual meeting were read and adopted as read. Reports wen Iubmitted and the following officers elected. Pre- sident. Mrs. Ernest Walker; first vice. pres. Mrs. Donald Baker; so cond vice. pres. Mrs. W.E. Fm bet: secretary. Mrs. Eric Mac- KIY: treasurer. Mrs. Harold llali: message secretary. Ms-s. Wymu Birch; miaslon band. Mrs. R.E. Ellis. Mrs. E. Campbell; horn. helpers. Mrs. Hilbert Johnston! organist, Mrs. Cleve Whalen, Mrs. W.l'J. Forbes. The meeting closed with one verse of hymn 545 and the rope”. ing of the Lord's Prayer. Ladies Aid Hold Meeting The ladies Aid of Alberton Pres- byterian Church held their June meeting at the church with Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie presiding. Opening devotions were led by Mrs. F.J. Carpenter, assisted by Mrs. Wil- Kie who read the poem, ”Some- Lawson who led in prayer. Plans were made to hold a pan- try sale the last Saturday in June and a strawberry and ice cream festival some time in July. it was decided to clean and redecorate the church entry. Vestry and choir room and to purchase a table for the mouse kitchen. The next meeting will be held in the church with Mrs. Lawson leading the worship. Local A. Y. P. A. Council Meets A special meeting of the A.Y. P.A. Local Council was held in St. Peter's Hall. Charlottetown, Monday evening. Rev. G.R.F. Eb- body Needs You". and Mrs. W.C. p in the names of their young peo- Ple in order that regristration forms could be sent to all. During the coming year the 1).. anery Chaplain and Organiser will make personal visits to each A. l.P.A. branch on the island and endeavour to give an outline on The Conduct of Meetings," The next Local Council meet- ing will be held at the Youth Centre. Crapaud. July um, at g .m. The meeting closed with pray- CPS. h committee. "rssourrtnrarrsru Monday. July 8. 1957 WIILIUYAI3 Illwllca needed. The spokalssaa .” disclosed that the us. will pay 1 ok; the equipment. worth s1o.oas,. g . ll-ilk? ll agreement I11 last week. INDIAN NAM! xamioops in British Coiusnbh labellevadnamedfromthaladiu : ; word curneloupa. meaning "meet ing of waters.” ah Alberfon School GRADES 11 AND 12 All (pupils desirous of tak- ing rade 11 and 12 studies at Alberton High School please contact the under- signed as soon as possible. Two fully qualified univer- sity graduates have been engaged as teachers for the coming school year. Mrs. Blanche England, Secretary. NOTICE . The final mgting of the Re-union Committee of Prince Edward Island Highlanders will be held in the Canadian Legion Home, Summerside on July 10 at 8 p.m. Come and discuss the re-union with your GRANT TRAVER8, Chairman. sary Deanery Chaplain. d the meeting with prayer. Deanery President. Allison Gill, conducted the meeting and read a letter from the Diocesan Y o u t h worker. Miss Catherine Gru. Plans for the Labor Day week- nd were discussed and it wad de- cided to extend invitations to Miss Greene and Mr. Wilfred Morgan who will be guest speakers at the Conference and having as our THE BARBARA ANN st-Iorrs ; R theme "This is the A.Y.P.A." The Conference programme was rearranged and each branch sent CAMEO KENSINGTON Mon. - Tues. 7:15 - 9:15. Steve Allen TV'a brilliant start as the King of Swing in "THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY" in techni- color. Co-starring Donna Reed as the girl whose love was his in- spiration. with these guest stars: Harry James. Martha Tilton. Ziggy Elman from the makers of (The Glenn Miller Story). shades. styles and sizes. special orders. Lovely summer colors in both Lanses and Ayrloom. a product of Lansea. Can be seen at the BARBARA ANN SHOPPE Summerslde PROUDLY INTRODUCES TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND THEWELL KNOWN LANSEA SWEATERS Made in Scotland of the finest yarns These woollen sweaters are now available in many Prompt delivery on all Dmihkiv T,-IT eamsraaw-' CIT I111 sassassamarauataaaaa' for higheryjeld betteryquality Dl'I'I-IANE 1 makes the difference Potato growers everywhere find DITHANE makes the difference between a bumps cap with plenty of No. lls, and a just avarage yield of ordinary potatoes. That's because DITHANE protects against early and late blight. helps the vines remain green and vigor- otu longer to produce bigger, firmer tuber! . .; and more per acre. DITHANE is the original carbamate potato fungicide made in Canada. Although there are several imitations . . . there is only one DITHANE. Insist on this well known product for the protection of your potato crop and we are sure you will agree DITHANE has no equal. Tests have proved DITHANE-protected potatoes to be at least equal in flavour, cooking and chipping qualities to those sprayed with copper fungicides. Remesnberitcostsnomoretousethebest. See your DITHANE dealer soon. DITHANE is e frairnnl iaCasds. Reg. U.J.rI.('.