e . olgg;y»=z;_~e:j mm 28.-.12.:-;____=; §TocKg NMQUO TA TIONS Morning-I Stock Letter M msysa over rltriols'uul cm ( Private Wire) ml,-w rronx. Avril 27-8: - am, aposevelvs speech on & - my night manly‘ repeatedl ‘his mophiea of no tics and hust- ness. French elections were about 11; line with expectations wi the decided trend to the left. Paris market is lower this morning but trend of market is irregular. taup- mne court meets at noon tnday. Preeport Texas for the first (quar- W gepoflled, 01 cents against 22 cents. 1...... tional Printing Ink reported 54 cents against 4.8 -cents. general refractories 61 cents ag- glnst 50 cents. Week end. news could hardly be construed as fav- orable and probably will provide some test for the market.; can- sequently we would look oil the first thing this morning. T112 abil- lty of the industrial: to h d ab- ove lsst week's lows will be help- ful. ' . M T’L. CURB (sup|li.ed by i'iifielIl and Com- puny IIIPIIIIIIPI oi Hontrr-0| eiot-is exrhunge and curb rnarile 9 liui-In “pug Last 1! A 011 24% 23% Ford A 2:1 23% llllp » Oil 22 ‘.".’ liIli‘|‘ Pole 31%‘ 30% .\l(-it-hers Walker Good LIVES T0tCK (Canadian Pres) MON'I'REA.L, April 21.'——catt1e trading was fairly active at prices that were stcady to 25 ccmt; high- er on Montrcal livestock markets today. Due to light offerln gs trad- ing in calves was active llt steady prizes. sheep were 50 cents lower and hogs showed no change. Receipts: Cattle, 901: calves. 044; sheep, 224; hogs, 14 3. Good steers sold at $5. ‘5‘to 06.00 and medium for $4.50 to $5.50. common going for $4.00 to $4.25. Heifers ranged between 33.00 and $5.10, the latter price bellig picked \ pp for the export tralle. Good cows were $4.00 to $4.25 land med- ium from $3.25 to 33.75. Canners and cutters acid for $2.01) to $2.50. Good veal.-. brought 35.10 to 95.50 with fair kinds from $4.75 to $5.00 and commoner kind: from $3.50 to 54.50. A few grassers sold for 83.00. v A few medium good to good A ql.:lliLy spring lambs sell for $5.00 to $7.00 but ccmmoner i;inds went at $3.00 to $4.00 each. Eiheep sold for $3.00 to $5.00 with ti: o bulk he- twocn $4.00 and $4.50. Bacon hogs. fed nnrl watered. fetched $9.00 and selects drew a 31 premium. Butchers ind heavier were 88.50 and sows $6.00 to 87.00. NEW YORK, April gq_5,,,m1 week also the stock market went stale. Many reasons may be ga- vanced for thl.s action but mg 1113111 1048011 is the market itself. It had advanced for a long time with very little in the way or 11. action and was somewhat over- bought although accounts were in I lood state. From this stalenees the market has now suffered a, fairly severe setback and some 1111! from the lows without much lifflifitflnw 591118 ~attached to such movement. We are inclined to expect some irregularity to pro. van for a time longer with per- haps the lows oi last week being tested. However, this setback is not a fundamental change in the market. it is we believe, simply a setback in a bull market and that in time the upward swing will be re-established, probably during the mimth of May. Produce Prices (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, April 27- Wheat, nor no 2 98. Oats, feed no i as 1-2 ' Flour, spring wheat patents. firsts $5.50. ' ' Flour seconds $5.10. . Flour bakers $5.00. Flour winter wheat patents, choice $3.70-$3.80. Flour white com $4.20 to $4.30. Bran ton $20.25. 1 shorts ton $21.25 Mlddlings ton $25.35. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.75. Hay no 2 per ton carlots $9.00. Cheese no 1 Ont col 10 1-2. Butter, no 1 20 3-4. , Eggs in cartons A large 24. Eggs A medium 23. Eggs B 22. Eggs A pullets 21. Potatoes: P E I mt; 00's $1.65- to 81.70. P E ' mts 10's 23. P E I cobb ers 80's $1.60-$1.85. N. B. mls 80': $1.00-‘f-1.65. N. B. mts 50's $1.07 1-2 N. B. mts 10's 23. Que mts 80's $1.55-51.00. Que no 2 80's $1.45-$1.50. Markets At A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Mc.'ltrea1—lndus- trial stocks sharply lower. Toronto Mlnzs-—Lowcr. l‘l:rv Yo k-Stock; record heavy losses. W,rinipeg—Wheat down 2 to 1 3-4 cents. New York—Cotton lower; sugar unchanged. ‘CDDG CW‘ I 3. U OGGOGO§§D§ODD’ Advertising iliatcs-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locd a, do per word; Walters: and Ealtern loelaie. ll- Inr lvorli; Announcerncesie and Coming Events to per worlil 30 9" Word: In nlemnl-lam Notices, spiritual Oflarlngn, ('1 per inch; Notice: of . wrmi. Other rates on application. (‘ll--iiiui 10¢ per Inch; Lists of Floral and ruin, rtc.. In par namer Letter: of Comioirnco ‘loi- .‘I'lnnIre and Appreciation, We per inch or 4:: per 19 Minimum Charge for lany ndvertieemenl twenty-five eenia. J®#§§§fl ‘V For Si-.lc . FOR SALE — AUCTION F0u]‘ii- Five, Bridge and Whist '.-icore Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. MAIDEN HAIR FERN PLANT. 10c Postpaid. Joseph Aiken. Shan- _noxl, Quebec. N -834-4-2.1-l4i. I-‘OR. 8ALl}—DBAl"'T MARE AP- Dlv Tom Horgan, Bianhope. l s-4029-4-25-31 FOR. SALE — SECOND HAND “zht express wagcll in good re- Dalr. Apply Alex Scott Marsh- fleld. l'.l-4020-4-25-31. FOR SA!.E—0B. TRADE FOR CAR Indian Motorcycle. Apply Echo Garage , L-4013-4.-25-9| nsnv s‘i‘R.0.'.LEii. non SALE- Aiiply 92 Green St: set. L-4183-4-28-ll. 1- . F0’! SALE—BlCYC "E IN GOOD fem . Apply Lloy Vezsey, York. L-4031-4-3i . ‘"- F0 ii 8 A '4 E—O3lE NEWLY-— l-‘reshencd. Registered Jersey cow four years. Onq‘ good grade Jersey cow due in freshen MI! l°‘»h- Murdock Nicholson, Milton. __ ‘ , L-was-4-so-si Na sAr.s—so n. I.‘ naavr our‘! two cylinder, two cycle purine engine .8 inch bore. 0% inch ’Efif Misceiialleiuue THE NEW 1936 OIL BUENEBS are here. H. Bernard. Stanley __wB_r'idgg. L-4171-4-28»-li. CEDAR. POSTS TURNED AND rough. A. Duchcmin do Go. L-4018-4-24-9i. LET Us SHOW YOU THE NEW 1930 Oil Burners. 1-l. Bernard, Stanley Bridge. L-4171-4-28-ll. THE SUN LII-‘E HAS A NEW LOW premium policy which guaran- tees even in the event of your death the completion of the things you had planned to do. Consult J. A. Moore, Currie Building. Charlottetown. Male Help Wanted- Al’l'Rl£NTlL.‘|:‘. W A N '1‘ E D '1‘ 0 learn Barbel i‘radc. Short b\.|.ii5I. expert training. Mo.ar Barber Coi- Iege. Halifax N-Still WAN'I‘ED—8MACK AND SMACK man for lobsters. J. D. McLeod. King Edward Hotel. L-4184-4-28-2i. WANTED — YOUN GIMAN OFFICE experience preferred for position of pa. neat city collector with large Merchantile house. Write 1!. care Guardian. L-4102-4-20-21. wAN'rED—ME'.N To‘ SELL me Oil Burner in Charlottetown. Montague. stroke. Fitted with Paragon clutch A Bimini tndrevu-as .3PakTerrace. nridreforwvoln in fluriotteiowir?“ . :1.-4:70-4-10-si. 1.-4171-4-as-ii. '03 SALE — Nice nous .a-r To t Cornwall 7 miles v from (fl:=riotte- . “Will on main ii YIN”: ‘°”' UNFUINIIIID IOOMS. APPLY of land. hood and out buiid- _ tn“ 'n§°°4m_ wmgmn ‘ox Guardian. L-4200-4 as-sl. Army a. c. welnlter, Milton. 3' To ,,n__,,m,“ M“ M . =2.-_—_===.,_ .l*‘_-‘£:_.___‘H"" rooms and bath. Garage. Apply " ” R. noneatn. an Fitxrcy. lvxarrmxo 7iN aunnn . b_m3_‘_,,_,L Traces new and rum: rubber. Per Nil‘ 81.50 to 930.’). '1‘r:l:'cs i':'ar- "Iioed. cl—'r.~.~n Mfrr’.-ell’. Ameri- "iil new and until I? ‘t l.x=nler. . = _ 1.-2'89-4-Cdv-Ti E‘ L _- L1 —‘ ' """ 03 can: fl Iw“suMiuI:l °°i'-|lI Stan lope Beach. Wanted W.|N'i‘i?l)-—('«00D [WED SEDAN. Write particulars price Box 2 Guardian. ' L-4170-4-88-Ii. WANT D s_- IIATID I:-{I'll-4-H0“. ..‘lll:;_cHAl3_l._<>'rl'l:1rowt~r cuannlay N. Y. Stock Exchange flupplied by Pltfleld. and Ge. Ilembera of Ientreal steel .ax- nlaage and curb Ila:-hi) ltoeira Open 14.1 Stocks Open Close Air Red Al Chem 150% 150 Am Can 124 123 Am For Pr 7% 1 Am Loco 25% 24 Am lien‘ 21 my. Am Tel Tel 164% ml Am Water 211/, my, Anaconda :itl‘!’., 34% Atchison 73 lists,/, Atl lief 110% _-91.1 Auburn 33 321/, Bold Loco iiiif. sly, Bait Ohio 13111 17% Bendix Av '.'H|,(1 silly, Beth St 28% 20% Bee Air Co is‘/1 11/‘ Briggs Man 51% 40 gen Pee ii; 12 11 , use 151% 1501/J Chos Ohio till 511/. Chrysler. 100 951/‘ Conl Sol 17% 17 Com So 2% :11: Con Cup 70 751/; (ion Gus Co 31 205 Corn Pro 151,‘ 73" Cur Wright 0% 51/; Deere 9/‘ 75% Dupont 141 1,19 gee .?)l.If0LI1llB :50 or: r t 14 ]:i l-‘irt-stone 27% _ 5‘ Gen Else 3'] 35 (ion Foods 38 ‘ :10‘; Con .\luiors (iii, mag Gnollricil 1131,, my‘ (luollycnr Tire 211 2535 lillll .\iot Car 1111,‘ 14:” ill (‘on 21% my‘ lot iinr ' 79% 7925/‘ int '1'.-l T-1 131/, gm .ll\_ollns .\i'ntn Co pl I‘i|iiN‘f) - 3 . .\iise Puc Ry 2% £1!“ Mont Word 40‘! Jun (‘or 111. .1 Nut (‘usilpReg 2:15.: igg!‘ New York N H till. 3 Nor Am Co 25|,§ 241,11 Nor l'm: _ 3.-,i;‘ Peck lilot my, 97 Pllrulllouilt 3!,‘ lrf Pl-lln it it 30 ‘£117.. Phil Pet Co -1.4 41!)’, Pull Scr Co 4014. 40 Pure Oil Co 201/‘ my, liu(i.o ('0 11 19% iirlillu Kr-lill Orpil 0 (W, Scars lint: iii"/,, (ugly, Sllcll Union Oil Co ins/. um, Hollill File 1129‘ 29%. Hill Oil Ind 34% 20*}, ml on N J (mg no SIiifl“lilkPi' Co 1'.’ 107. Sun nil Co 90 so 'l‘ex (‘urn :13 3:114 Uni l-ll Air 23 mag iln'tl-ll (‘a an,‘ 5% Unltrii (ial inlp 15 15 U N llub any/,, 21% U 51 St Co 04% 011/, U s Inn Al . 40 40% Vilnndlunl 101,4 131/, Warner Brol 10 10 West ilnloll R0 1 7714 West Air Bloke .97’. Iifibf, West Bloc 4'-' 09 Wnoilvrlll 40% 101;‘, New York Curb (-‘lllliilled by I'IliIv|Il Ind Com- iullu nlcllllru oi Ilollirnui oletrls l-xellnllgu and Curb iiiurkeii 5‘°i‘kl Oven Lust Anlur (ills lilcc 300' 0 Ailllli vi. 1-ii? Silwa 5 4* W‘ 2 Pi‘ on I: 111- "Ix Ford A “ 1"“ Nilll: liud Bioflil cm" Alnr.-r Cynn ii 32% Amer (ills El ~- 3:113, Amer Slip i‘(m 2 ssoc fins 1-)). Aline Corp 12. l‘nll .\larconi ;: (‘it Svrv qr. Creole Pet :11 Elisa iiond Si: 171,, Ford of Call A -_-3 Gui: Oil Penn so liunl Oil Ref 031,-; imp Oil 31% int 1':-to 35:)/1 Mug "lid 3% Std 011 Ken 17»; I'll lrlirilt Pow A 5 Un Llgilt i’ow pm 40% C ' urrenczes (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, April 27—The Canadian dollar today gained 5-82 cent on the foreign exchange mar. ket, closing at 99 11-10 cents in terms of United States funds. The pound sterling at 84.93 3-4 was unchanged while the French gold franc advanced .00 1-8 cent to 0.58 1-2 cents. llIDN‘I'REAL,.April 27—Loss of a cent was registered today on Montreal foreign exchanges by pound sterling at $4.95. The Unit- ed States dollar dipped 5-32 cent to 9-32 premium while the French franc was off .01 cent at 0.60 cents. GRAIN (Canadian Preu) WINNIPEO, pril 27- More than 2,000,000 b els of Canadian wheat were sold for export today but this failed to offset bearish in- nuance on Winnipeg grain ex- ch lge of drought-breaking rains in the south-west. l"".tures prices were I to 1 3-4 cents lower at the close of an- act- ive aeuion, ills’ 3'' 79 3-4. July 9-9 to 9-4 and October 81 7-0 to 02 cents. Heavy selllns mfifld throughout with 01101’- ’mimrin good volume. A week-end of rain in the Unit- ed states winter-wheat belt-the chief market factor in recent weeks-brought out the selling. Price: brobe aharplyrat the start and recurring selling flurries wip- ed out each fractional recovery. Cash grains spreads showed little change, while prices in the wheat. 'i‘raf‘ie -Policemen (overtaking «peed hog)--Didn't you hear me yelling for you to stop‘! llotoriat-—WaI that _ you? I'm lofty: I thought ‘it was only some- one rs run ovu- coaree grains markets dipped wIth_ Fresh, , Exhilarating, Cool! . MINING (Cnnllliinn Prue) ’1‘Ui{0N'l'U, April 27- Block! Aunt.- Afiou Alex 2! Aigullin Asllil-y Argosy iillgulll.-lc llurl-y ll iiuae Met licar liunttle lirulorlle ii if .\ i:lli'i' .\lIl( llllif i':lIl linllk llill Cal l~Illlu liliinrullo F llrllltrn Foil Kirk li'l‘fllii-lllil (lode Lillie (ioldulo (iuolliish (lrnllnlll llrccne Ulii'iiliil' ll:ll'li Rock }iiii”k(!l- iinlllllgor .liulll «Lend Lnkv Sh i.::llln (font Lcllcl ()ro .\'lpis.-illg Nnrllllvln ,\‘ur (‘lull (i'lKl‘I‘Il ()lL::I Uil 0lllr~;;n l':iiil|'iIl' 1'll;.-lllzlsicr l’l‘l‘i<(vii l'lf‘li (‘re 1‘l r lit-nu until ll(lx'|li- lin_\':liiie Szlll .\llt Sill-rr i.L Slaw..- Sun 'l‘li: Stnilu Sf. .-\lIl|I Hull llaain Susi (‘lint .\'llillvxlvl .\‘,\‘ll*nlliir- .\'llll\\illll:nll ’1‘xll-lllnill 'l’cl'i( ll '1‘:-xils ’l‘nl\'il:lllilc \'r‘niIIr('a . ' -.\nlu gilt ll ’l‘uilll szlll-s 081.000. UNLIRTEII Aidormnc Bruit 'l‘r (‘on Man Cilurl-ll 11 Suzi lilin 1 “"0011 Kirk . (CIl|l"l:|l'I Pres!) MONTREAL. April 2'i—Butic1' displayed an uncertain and easier trend on Montreal open produce markets today, while eggs firmed a little. Otllrr lines were about even. In light demand. '0“'vi9|' W“ quoted at to 3-4 cents per pound for carlots or less of no 1 while lot; to retailers were 22 for solid-3 and 22 1-2 to 23 for prints. ' Graded egg shipments were 21 cents a dozen for A large, 19 for A medium. is 1-2 for B. and 17 1-2 for (7. Cheese again was nominally ’l S k Mt . toc Exchange .——gv (Supplied by Pllfleld and Coll- pany Inambexe ol Montreal clock -xeinnge and are market) main one I-I-1 ' Abltibl 160 160 Bethurat 12 12 Bell Tel 144 143% Brazilian 11% 11% Brew Corp Can 27. 2% B C Pow A 29% “K Con car Found 6 6 Can Cement 6% 0% Can lud A1 0 8% Can Pan Iflfi 11% Ceiauese 27 2'1 Cons Smelt 260 ‘.708 Dist Bang 20 20 Dom Bridge 36 35 Dom Steel 6% 6 Don: Tex 7!. 71'. Imp Tob 131;, 1:17 In-t Nickel <17’/s 4|] . Massey Harris ii’ 5% McCall Front Iii 10% Mom. Pow iii 31% Nut: Brew 42 42 1'ow Corp 14% 14 Shuwinlgun 21% 21% Sou Can Pow 13 13 St of Can 04 02- BANK! Bk of Can 57 '51 l'-IL oi Couvin 150 160 Bk _of Mil ]SF 188 Ill: of N. H. Royal Bk 167%, 10754 EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, April 2'1—British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compil- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows: _. Argentina peso .2759. Australia pound 3.9534. Austria schiiling .1084. Belgium beiga .1697. Brazil milreis .0567. Bulgaria lcv .0138. Czechoslovakia crown .0415. Denmark krone .2212. France franc .0660. Germany relchsmark .4034. Great Britain pound 4.9501. Greece drachma' .0094. Holland florin .6804. Hungary pengo .2974. India rupee .3749. Japan yen .2900. New Zcaland pound 3.9032. Norway krone .2490. Poland zloti .1892. South Africa pound 4.9269. Spain peseta .1369. Sweden krone .2555. Switzerland franc .3269. United States dollar 9-32 cent premium. Closing exchange mtes:— At Montrea.l—Pound 4.95; U. S. dollar 1.00 9-32; franc 6.60. At New York-Pound 4.93 3-4: Canadian dollar 99 11-16; franc 6.58 1-2. At Paris——Pound 75.00 fr; U. 5. dollar 15.19 fr; Canadian dollar 15.13 fr. In goid—Pound 125; U. S. dollar 59.’! cents; Canadian dollar 59.17 cents. NEW YORK, April 27—Forcign exchange steady. Great Britain demand high 403 7-8; low 4.93 5-8; close 493 3-4; 60 day bills 4.92 3-4; France 6.58 1-2; Italy 7.87; Belgium 16.91; Germany 40.- 21; Canada 99 11-16. D3? Miscellaneous (Canadian -1’:-ses) MONTREAL, April 2'7—Butter Coast to Coast in Canada 0 NEWFOUNDLAND. JAMAICA. CU BA, PUEBTO RICO. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 0 NEW YORK CIHCAGO. BOSTON, IDNDON, ENGLAND P111791‘ and wire protectors are of 11"-18 Wall. and to make matters WDTSG . although poisons are effec- tive against mice. they seem to be of doubtful value in controlling rabbits. At the same time the .0.- lolvlzlg poisons have been used with V-'I1‘yulg success against both mice and rabbits:- (D White Arsenic - - - - 1 part Corn meal - - - - - - 3 parts Mix thoroughly and spread around the area. to be protected, (2) Powdered strychine—one eighth ounce "3538 S063. —- one-eighth ounce. . dry, sife mixture over one quart of rolled oats, stirring con- stantly. Heat this poisoned mixture until warm. Mix three quarts melt- ed beef fat with one quart melted paraffin and sprinkle six table- spoonfuls of this mixture over the pcsioned oats and stir. Place small quantities or this in small contam- ers in the infested area. Repellent washes- Unslaked l1me—20 pounds Flowers of sulphur-15 pounds ‘Water——40 galolns This wash is applied to the trunks of trees with a brush. House Fly Is . Public Enemy With the advent of Spring comes the menace of the house fly price; declined slightly in an in- active sesslon of Canadian com-i mo."'" exchange produce section} today. Butter Spot-—Que grass 20 to] 20 3-4; Que fresh 20 3-4A; Que. fresh (buyers inspection) 20 1-4.4. ,' Cheese Spot—0nt col (Nov-‘ make) 10 1-2A. Eggs Spot—-Ont A large 21 to 21 1-4. A medium 19 to 19 1-2, G 17 1-2 to 18. Rabbits and Mice Damage Orchards Considerable damage to fruit trees by mice and rabbits is deport- ed from various parts of Ontario, and. as has formerly happened after a heavy fall of snow. damage from rabbits has been almost uncon- trollable. as they have been able to stand on top of the snow and nibbfe at the branches I of the young trees. However, :l'tl1ough the girdllng of trees by rodents is one of the grczlttst hazards in the growing of a young orchard. it is a hazard that under ordinary circum- stances may be eliminated. Against mice. protection of trees may be accomplished in two ways, .(1) by the use of building paper. and (2) by the use of wire or metal protectors. The building paper is ll very cheap means of protection so far as the material is concerned but it.monopolizes a great deal of time through the necessity of wrapping the trees each fall. single-ply white or grey paper is used. Tar paper may be employed. but it is not . mmended by leading orchar- dists as there is a possibility of in- jury to the trees. Cut into strips about six or eight inches wide to the full length of the roll, the paper is wrapped snugly around the trunk of the tree and tied with binder twine top and bottom. A little earth is mounded up around the base to prevent the rodentrworking under the paper. The use of wire or metal as a pro- tection ie more permanent. more pensive in material, but cheaper in labour. for the metal protectors inst for a period of years. As A protection against rabbits after a heavy fall of snow, building quoted at 10 1-2 ren'ts—'l'ier_pollnd for no 1 Ontario colored. Potatoes: P I I rate 80’; 91.65 to 91.70; 10'! II; cobblers 01.60 to $1.05: N. 3. this 81.00 to 81.65; 50's 01.07 1-2; 10's 2!; Que mts 90's 01.55 to $1.00: Que no 2 $1.45 ' to ‘spreading such serious diseases as —which may correctly be termed Public Enemy No. 1. It is world- wide in distribution and is notor- ious for the part it plays in typhoid fever, tuberculosis, cholera, dystentery, infantile diarrhoea, and other dangerous epidemics. The fly breeds in filth: infects i‘self with filth; carries germs of filth and disease on its legs and body and in its intestines; and with these germs pol‘utes food. espec- ially milk, one of the principal nutritional items in the establish- ment (if the human race. It is known that a singie fly can carry as many as five hundred million germs on and inside its body. but until there is active co- operation on the -part of entire communities. including the muni- cipal authorities and every single individual in the community, to remove filth, the main source of fly-production, the menace of the fly to human life will remain. The most effective and desirable method of controlling the house fly undoubtedly consists in eliminatinzl or reducing its breeding p'accs to at minimum by properly treating or disposing of such materials as manure and garbage. The house fly breeds in such decaying and fer- menting matter as kitchen refuse and garbage. Garbage receptacles should be kept tightly covered and where possible all reuse should be burned or buried at once or with- out undue delay. if it cannot be dispensed with. refuse should never be left exposed but sprink‘ed with powdered borax or chloride of lime. windows and dmrs or houses, par- ticularly those of the dining room and kitchen. should be screened and all files that gain en- trance destroyed. This may be dorle by the use of swaiters, by tangle- foot strips, or by using a fly spray. Milk and other food should be screened in the summer by cover- also be covered. on no should files be permitted in a sick room. and the faces of sleeping babies. or babies lying unattended be scrccllcd with muslin. An effective poison bait. but one which clunot be used where child- ren ‘nl-e exploring cr rampinii nb:ll(, is made by exposill.x in sauc- ers a mixture of one tea-poon‘ui of formalin in a cupful of sweetened milk or water. Ty sprays. of course. operate best in closed spam» IN! the dead or paralysed files should be "up; up gnu burned, or thrown into very hot ‘water to life‘-'9'“ I813 I150 from recovering. lng it with mus‘ln and mill. mould acoolmt in their cots or carriages, should ikecurrllzq Trobkmr ABILITY on the century-old Bank experience of the past to problems of the present becomes a distinct advantage to its clients. Worldwide in every department of banking ‘The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA OVER A CENTURY OF BANKINGSEBVICE Mosquito Control In Canada Now is the time to complete plans and arrangements to combat the mosquito pest. Myriads of tiny eggs of these voracious insects are lying in low places in fields and woodlands where they were depos- ited by the femaie‘mosquitoes dur- ing the summer months. When the spring sunshine melts the snow, pools will norm, and these eggs will hatch, giving rise to the small mosquito larvae or “wrigglens" which later transform into the pu- pae from which the winged adults emerge. and lock out man and animals to suck their blood. when that happens it is too late to do much about it except swat and curse. The time to attack mosquit:>es_l.s before they emerge from the water. To kill them then is a comparative- ly simple matter and is based on the fact that mosquito larvae and pupae breathe air through tube- shaped organs which they apply to the water surface. A thin film of oil spread on the water, quickly and effectivaly destroy; them. Pet- roleum oils are used for this pur- pose; a light fuel oil is probably most suitable, but other oils such as kerosene or crude oil, providing they spread satisfactorily on the water, are effective. Portable com- pressed air sprayer: may be used to apply the oil, or even garden watering cans, although the latter are rather wasteful. The treatment should be given in late April or early May. Even more important than sprc/..1g, which is purely a tem- porary measure, Ls the matter of permanent control by eliminating breeding places. This may be dune by dralning and filling low places. part of this to apply the N40 tained by writing the Dominiol Entornolog‘ ‘, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Moose Caller Aided In Mine Rescue MOCBE ‘RIVER, N.S., April 27- (c.P.)——A voice trained to call the mouse in Nova scotia forests was useful to rescue workers while Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred §cad- 'ding were entorrlbcd in the gold mine here. For four days before the men ‘were reached they talked to the sur- face over a. telephone line dropped down a diamond drill hole. What they said was heard distinctly on the one-way receiver, but answers had to he shouted and tapped from above. and one after another the telephone operators lost their voices. Then cam my Best. a guide, whose rich. powerful voice carried so well down the drill hole and into the pit that he was kept on the job for two days and two nights. SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Mrs. Bert Maczay entertained the me ‘ s of success W.I. Gra- ham Road at her home on April 2151;. Meeting opened in the usual manner with the president presid- ing. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was re- sponded to by eleven members with "A Book I Have Read from carn- egie Library.” The business of the meeting was then taken up. Mrs. Hugh Campbell reported work done about the play. It was moved and seconded that a bill of $1.82 be paid. The questionnaire on education and Better Schools was discussed and filled in by Miss May MM- Gregor. Mrs. John Macaregor ‘read an interesting item from Institute cleaning out ditches. removing brush from waste land subject to meeung Ms; Mrs, sane Mun-ay, flooding, and similar means. Mosquitoes, like with most sucoeufuily on an or- ganized community basis. results from it may be offset mosquitoes from untreated places elsewhere in the vicinity. A num- 1,n"u.1«; TODDLER. is DROWNED ber of communities in various parts of Canada have taken organized action against the mosquito nuis- p,)_.'rcddling off alone from the lance and have secured excellent re- home of 1,13 pm-ems, two.)-ear suits at very low oust. It is 1'10 Mn!‘ Jackie Ferguson fell into a. nearby er necessary to tolenlto these an- pond today .115 was drowned, An pests: community action uncle, Mike Meachen. found Information body_ DOWN solves the prob‘em. and direction as to how to conduct community campaigns may be ob- warbles and Gregor. Mrs. J. M. Campbell and bots of cattle andhorses, are dealt Mm y-,3-M15 Mun-ay_ The May Macciregor invited the mem- 1”°&5°n 1°!‘ ‘hi! 15 mi“ 7-“ bwed‘ bers to her home for the next meet- ing places of mosquitoes are usuB1- lug. roll call to he answered by s. ly scattered over a wide area. In- Garden or poum-y mm-,, dividual effort is worthwhile. but adjourned. A dainty luncheon was ‘° served by the hostess assisted bY some extent by the migration of M155 Eve1yn 31-own, News. Program committee for next Mrs. Bert MBAKBY. Mrs. John Mac- Collectlon amounted to 60¢. Miss Meeting GLACE BAY. N.S.. April 27--(C. old the Grant for Lllmhngo Millard’: Company’ Bank of Nova K. S. HEMMIHG. Certified Puplic Accountant and Auditor Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed. Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act By-Laws. Minutes. Annual Statement: and Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates- a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN. Charlottetown. P.E. B.A.,G.P.A.,G.G.A. Scotla Builidilg