GUI, Toronto a ivurd iice. re-elq; _ t so“ Mill the new cream deodorant .1 meet!“ at 131/101" Drug C0,, K151151118. ir 3m 14-947. is gm ‘wo m“ l of mm,» .1 k441i 16 gauze at Bruce's. finite w,“ L-9d2-5-31—2i. i when . —-~ d,“ up . [)1.\'t‘L_B:= sure to bring your and], m, ,- - Wlill y;u for the stud- r mm :1. hi? High School [nun 1 biiiiiinersidc. Friday. 14-1054. 139mm I IWEETINGS- Mr, 0mm 6 Fold man lor the m,‘ y 1 tisitor on Tuesday 3m y“. l11s way to Frec- M tlogittend meet- cQmg-g Cu s in that Ho]. S. i he 111110 ALIJ" cii: l 100 || out l 94 7| . ll 99 g d ma l 1 100 l 9i 11 .1 ilie i H W I 101 II a ' is extended to Mr. Haz- i I 8| f. is of Indian River in the l 89 a cl his wife. who passed away l 95 the Provincial Sanatcrium, l 100‘: .:;.rlown. cii ’l"ii:‘.=,d:i,v. Mr. 48! . 1s only 28 years of age and liven ill for over a year. She 1 117. n devoted wife and mother 905. was loved for her sweet dlsipo- l and Christian virtues. Be- Lmo lizr huslsnnri and little son. p‘ two years chi. liei" parents. Ml‘. ‘ Mrs. William Higgins of Ken- 1i. and foiir sisters and five m 21's are left to mourn. The 215-107] a1 ls taking place this morn- rlom the home of her Daren‘: (i ' ' 1 . m4" an Riveilhinci B m .X w. d1. cAnpf PhARgY-The a car pary o te iimmer- 194-1“ Division C W. L., was e . iesday evening at the Capitol ill .1 _ The hall was tasteful dec- 197-1“ A for the occasion. There was _ large attendance for Bridge Ill auction. Prizes for bridge 150-101! won by Mrs. Bruce Davison Mr. J. P- Hogan. Mrs. John 18f nt and Mr. J. Henry Gaudet fill-Ml ing prizes for auction forty- This annual event was amost 5 ‘able one, the proceeds go- UFWIP for charitable purposes. The é sgrvgd ldelicioush refresh- a t n 9L.“ e cosc of t e evensg I20 141- n‘ PERSONALS l" s. Harvey Wood of Poplar 9"“ e is undergoing treatment, in m i Prinvo County Hospital. S. 154'- “ is: Teresa. Lawless of Kin- unk has entered the Prince 0 iy Hospital for treatment. S. ir. John Docuette of Nail i is (icing nicely after l1is op- an," uii in the Prince County gos- !L Robin i ' m, lbs Mary Brvcnton. student ~ “my v at thc Prince County Hos- coy]. is spending a few days at home in MalpcquiL-S. P‘ s‘??? iii, and id ., . _ iiiioi 1,,“ M'- ‘Neill "~- I w cri rccove g5; g; 111.1? "' ‘$1 m (‘OUCIIE 1T0 T" iirr roll far May: 211 298 145 M! 737 5 - a ic VI_1 21g f, , w DcsRochesz N! 153-8‘ . oris DcsR, . Juliette § . ‘escaped . ivhizh is working at I= felicw was watching a. ~ 011 1.1a school grounds when he was struck by biuy. The little chap was iiiiric Van X-ray showed no s iiijuries.—S. Al) IIEREAVEMENT — Much l 1'. and Mrs. John W. Walker. i rat visitors to Rusticc. the Friiids will be pleased to learn ll" lhye Harrison is making CONVENT SCHOOL ‘Hi VIII-i. Robs-res Scirk: 2. n Emzili; Ml“ VII-l. F-zina Peter“: l Dr-Rochss; 3. Virginia Poir- -_de v-i. Nellie Arsenaul-ti 2. Y“ Des-Roche's: fl. Pearl Smith. ("ic lV-i. Edith DesRoches: ride III-l. Bernice Dooftoch- chi» 11-1. Nellie Gaudet; 1. vrmne DeoRocheo; S. My MacDonald. Mai-tho ESTERN GUARDIAN ‘I Tioisivr-iigm .1 Bakery, Water 8t. Tho Glmflan will ho dolivcrod dolly m n; ier Boy at 2c per duy o 10¢ vour I'd!!!‘ to the boy zeopuififrbgeg: sgriszrias1fgzjffnfftiviw or lls column is reserved for ncwl local interest but advertising of nieiisy nature may be insoi-tcd n strictly payable in ad- ' tlflllfklllllfid soft Wire 9, Arsenault of Summerside 19ft, on INJURY-Junior year old son of Ernest Morrison, serious iii- \\2l‘i run over by the i ("f Granville Street. into the road after chiiic. ivhich passed Prince County Hos- scn Albert Walker, and Mm. Oliver C. rv from his recent the Prince Counté‘ 3. Ernest Arscnaiilt. . Eleanor Gillis; 2. 3. Doris Poirler. cches; 3. Edna Mar- DesRoches; S. Betty -1 Della Desnochos Eunice Gaiiont, Auotino Ar- MaoOoi-mook ohn Pond, 4i w i,“ m, umunnsm: AND Furnace co%i'i'i‘i-y"'°“° m" riptionq, Advorthln; ohould In i,“ “u, m.‘ h“ m’ “"""'" m" h‘ ""3" "l"! It my of u» following m,“ 1,, erode:- eli Bookstore, Water st, -h SME Gourlieo Drunk; Mark Goiidct, s7 ‘Eufifii; y homo in Summerofdo by -—FRESII FROZEN BEEF Tm"; find H0110 Meat sold at Braces. L-982-5-31-2i. "VISITING S'SIDE--Mr. Nel. 5°“ °i smlnghlll N- S. is visiting in Bummerside [The guest of REV. and Mrs. G. R. Harr15cn,_3_ —FOR flALIFAX—iMr. Abel Tuesday fo H lif brief visit. r a ax’ N' S" 0mg? —TAKING TEACHE T . ING COURSE-Miss’ Eglne REY»- rzson. elder daughter of Rev, k}. R. and Mrs. Harrison, Summer. “@515 faking the special teacher training course in Prince of Wifes College, Charlottetown-S. --FRACTURES ANKLE-Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Wood of the teaching staff of the Sum. merslde High School. had the mis. fortune to fracture her ankle when she tripped over a broken piece of gtznggte in the sidewalk on Water —IN.IURED_ IN FALL-Friends of Mrs. Donaid Baker Summerside will regret to learn that she is in hospital suffering from a broken arm and injuries to her hip, which she sustained when she fell in her home on Tuesday. The extent of her injuries are not yet determin- ed but it is hoped that they will S. not prove serious . -—COMFORT IN FOOT WEAR:- Our new su ply of summer shoes have arrive . We have a variety of lasts. sizas. and widths. A large range of colours to choose from, White black. brown besides the new grey shoes and combination of two shades. Very newest styles. Sheen and MacInnis, Bummetside. L-1055. -—DINNERWARE SPECIAL AT HOLMAN'S—Don’t miss this big spmial for Friday and Saturday. A 32 piece English Dinner Set at a bargain price. Choice of five at- tractive patterns in pretty shapes and colors. Set includes 6 cu s. 6 saucers. 6 bread and butter pates. 6-7", dinner plates, 8 oatmeais or fruits. 1-9" platter and 1-'l" baker. Regular value $4.95. While they iast—32 iece set $3.48. Holmaxfs Summe do and Charlottetown. - 11-1053 —GOLF PRO. ARRIVES-Mr. Mulligan of Ottawa. arrived in Summerside on Tuesday evening to take over his duties as profes- sional instructor at the golf course. The course has been in readiness for golf for some days and the members have been out practicing. The schedule of games will be drawn up by the end of the week and it is e ected that play for the season wil get under way-S. Kensington and Vicinity Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Jflllkhi: and . and Mrs. George Bums of Charlottetown were visitors to Ken- sington on Monday evening. Miss Annie Cole and Miss Hazel Meek were visitors to Summerside on Tuesday. Miss Enid Liockhort of Simmer- side was a visitor m Kensington on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmest Dunnln8 0! Long Rzver were visitors toSum- meside on Tuesday. Mr. T. W. Bentley of Summerside was a. business visitor to KensinG- ton on Tuesday. The Misses Irma Hughes. Anna McLean. Doris Saunders. Eugene McLean. Joyce Howard and Francis Kelley were visitors to Summerside on ‘Iuesday while there they Ill" tended and enloyed the Tuesday afternoon matinee at the Capitol Theatre. Mr. Keith Waite and Mr. James Kennedy were in Summersioe Tues- dav on business. 1t,_i_-_ mo Con_don is busily engag- ed n painting Mr. Peter MncIn- tyros new resldwce- . d M . Ernest Mills mct- oreNdr tfliumnliirside on Tuesday. in iii h has become so wbliilinsesliiatt 11:01:: o; our £11101!!!)l9- pastimes this summer. has bro-W“ out. here with a. ban . the fang tsfix es ecially enjoying e 811°" _ e fulest. A few mnor accidwtsnare reported. however. but no se ous consequences resul up m the present time. boll, live stock buwrflolilrifir 2%..» enthusiastic sportsman. been lerligrgg: enough to give the b0 s I- m the summer to practce and D y‘ baseball on. and the V)" “m! nousunow HINT! my; you ever found how hord it in to do ii small plum", 305mm; nut Wrheplll ° Purl: seems to lfilllfilliixwill- nynriio tainirwdo "°°'",:“,,f of milk to uiree nor" v and ulo that to mix y; 1‘ mama of 11W! "l - k wrong for more llowb’ Mr ‘m1 give; yOU time M) #5 WAKE UP Ylillll LIVER BILE- Aud You'll Jump Out of Bod in tho Morning Ruin‘ lo Go Tho liver nhohld your out two iid| d: liquid bilo info yourhowell dlily. I this hi]; lo not flowing froelyqourfood doounwdlgqg, It iult decoy! in the bowelo. Gu hlooto up your otnnioch. You got conltipoud. Harmful poisons go into the body, dud you loci sour, lunk and the world look: punk. A mere bowelmovemsutdoeouiuhvo got ot the cnuae. You need something that work: oh tlio liver no well. It taken thooo good, old Carter's Little Liver Pill: fa got than two Ilflllllldl of bile flowing freely and make on feel up and up". Harmless and gentle, moko the bile flow frmly. They do this work of cuiomel but hove no oolniriel or mercury in them. Auk for Cortpri Little Liver Pill: by homo l Stubbornly refuoo onytblpl eho. 25o. itbiio City Wants Canadian Singer WDINIPEG. Mara, June 1—Prcm Jasper Park Lodge w the audition room o! tne National Broadcaating Coinipauiy studios m Radio City. New York, is tiie expaience c1 u. Robert Wood. well known vo.al1st of Winnipeg. For several seasons IvLr. Wood has sung to m: guests at Juipei- Park Lodge with great success. Last year his cnarining voice attracted the attention of a representative of the NBC, who was a. guest at the time. Duirixig the winter season when Mr. Wooci sang over the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation network. a record was 3 made at the request of NBC and sent to New York. It attracted such favorable attention that an offer was sent, to Mr. Wood to izivc an audition in New York, June 7th. Mr. Wow left for the east last night over the Canadian National Lines and will proceed direct to New York. lvllr. Wood is particularly well known in Winnipeg musical circles and f0,- many years has been choir master and musical director at St. Stephens United Church. Roosevelt Seeks To Spur Relief Bill WASHINGTON. June 1 —(AP) -'I'he United states senate split into diametrically opposed factions today after President Roosevelt urgently requested legislators to pass the $3,247,000,000 spending- lending bill without attaching strings which would prevent "the selection of those projects which can be got under way most speed- Administratiori supporters said that the President's letter. in which he asserted the "unem- ployed situatlon has grown worse" and that a quick attack on it is imperative, was an argument a- gainst the current movement on Capitol Hill to “ear-mark" huge slices of the funds for specific projects. They said the Admin- istration wanted a free hand in select projects. On the other hand Senate Con- servatives quickly announcedthat they interpreted the letter as an endorsement of ear-marking. They said they had a. list of flood con- trol, rivers and harbors and army housing protects which could be started quickly. SEEDING COMPLETED OTTAWA, May 31—(OP>—Wheat seeding in the Prairie Provinces is practically completed but a. contin- uance of adequate Precipitation in the 1937 drought areas is essential if the presenrt stands are to maintained. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today in the first of its series of weekly tele- graphic reports on crop conditions on the prairies. The i938 crop went into the ground under generally more fav- orable conditions than prevflilld in the spring of 1937, the report said. However, infestations of wirewomts have damaged crops in Saskatche- wan. Some wirewonn damaoe was re- ported in Alberta. I-Iatchind’ of grasshoppers has been delayed 1Y1 Manitoba. but in_ southeastern and northwestern Saskatchewan. hatch- ings have been heavy. Soil drift- ing has been reported in south- centrai and northern Saskatchewan and in northern Alberta. Coarse grain seeding has pro- gressed well in Manitoba Bud southern and central Alberta. and will b9 completed this week. Past- ures and hay orc-ps in Manitoba an-d southern Alberta are in 800d condition. and are lmprovlnfl m Saskatchewan. Rain is badly 1198(1- ed in northern Alberta where 186k of moisture him retarded RFOWI-h and delayed seedink_iivif_it_l-l°m~ VEILS FOR CHIC The increased popularity of veils as a Paris fashion may b0 judged from the additional space given veilln: departments in Paris stores. and the immense vamp," no ptvlgg on display. aw! a writer in Womens Weill’. M the Galeries Lofavette. ‘WWW Wmred veils are given good place. there is one counter devoted to veils al- ready shaned, and plflidfid 0"" by a young woman wearing o hat who demonstrates the correct way to pose the different shapes on the hats. I'M- clay her counter w»; vi-ited hv this reporter. great- est interest was shown in lonz rectangular shapes tied around the brim and over the face. and finished in a his loose knot on wt» of the hot at hack. At this coun- m- ‘[9119 meshed veils were dis- played one color over another. u coral pink over dork blue. Besides veiling: entirely in one color. nthom ‘waded in two tones oro shown. Chenille dots are still nnmilar but the newest looking vollinin are those with tin? square in the mesh itself. on the OHIC" of Mint ireoprit Wt With larger mesh. GRAPPLI LAKE POI BOD! "RFOTON. Juno I —(0P) 72in” to 111i“: i "m: I I »'~'~ 4W5’; ~ Amil "$313M i. “ibilzhflb have drowned lun- "--- --'~.t. m». Ma been mlninl ~ ~ ‘w now-a to rrno‘ tho fAko ‘m’ m, plostorinfl job ho- finllh y“; my plaster sets. New Railway Bridge Opened At Fredericton N, N. B., June 1 —In the presence of a large gath- ering of citizens of Fredericton and u number of distinguished guests, the Hon. C. D. Howe, min- ister of transport in the Dominion Government, today declared the new railway bridge, which spans the saint John river between Fredericton and South Devon, cf- ficially opened for traffic. The new bridge consists of eight. through truss steel spans and one steel_ swing span on masonry piers and abutinents, replaces a. former structure that was carried away due to exceptional flood and ice conditions in the spring of 1936. Among the distinguished guests present at the opening ceremon- ies, in addition to Hon. Mr. Howe. were his honor the Lieutenant- Governor Hori. Murray Mactaren. his Worship Mayor C. H. Forbes. C. H. Read of Amherst, N. 5.. director of the Canadian National Railways. Benton Daley of Winnipeg, also director of the National system, J. M. R. ‘Fairbairn of Montreal. chief engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway, W. U. Appleton, vice-president and general man- ager, Atlantic Region, Canadian National Railways. A telegram regretting his inability to be present owing to pressure of busi- ness was received from S. J. Hunger-ford chairman and presi- dent of the Canadian National Railways. The Hon. Mr. Howe. in his address, congratulated the mayor and the city of Fredericton on the splendid new bridge and par- ticularly the officers and staff of the Canadian National Railways who have been responsible for the construction of the bridge. He ai- so congratulated the officers and staff of the Canadian Pacific Railway who will from now on share in its operation. The bridge. he said, was an example of the cooperation between the two rail- ways. As the two railways share the use of the bridge so they will share the cost of its maintenance and operation. The bridge. he said. will carry the heaviest types of locomotives and trains. and he hoped it will for many years to come, play an important part in handling traffic from the seaboard to the interior and from the interior tn seaboard. also that it will have the same measure of prosperity as did the bridge it supersedes. Mr. Read said that in his posit- ion as a director of the Canadian National Railways it is his in- tention to do everything in his power to develop and maintain the Canadian National svstem in a high state of efficiencv as ex- emniified in the new bridge. "If you will give us a fair share of your business we will be able to maintain that high state of ef- ficiencv and prevent dismember- ment of anv part of the railway in New Brunswick", he declared. Dr. W, C. Kierstead. professor of philosophy and economics and dean of the arts faculty of the University of New Brunswick who was one of the principal speakers, stated that Sir Edward Beattv recently recommended that a great portion of the railway lines in the province he abandoned. "Since you have buft this bridge." he continued, "you must operate the railway to justify its con- struction." A special Canadian National train carried the official party from the Union station to the entrance to the Fredericton end of the new bridge where the Hon. Mr. Howe. in the presence of the distinguished guests cut a white ribbon which had been stretched across the entrance to the bridge and thus formally opened the bridge to traffic, The special train, the locomot- ive of which was gailv decorated with flags and red, white and blue bunting, then carried the party across the bridge to the new engine house and station facilities at South Devon and then re- turned to Fredericton. A iininue feature of the driving of the first train across the new bridge was the presence in the cab of the locomotive nf Hertmrt Belvea who was the driver of the engine of the first train which crowed ti" old bridge in June. 188R. He is now '14 years of age and served 44 years as a loco- motive cnqinrr" prior to his re- tiring on pension. CARPET SHAMPOO To shampoo a carpet, vacuum o!‘ brush It first. then riih a small part of the carpet with a non- fliifffv riot-h dipped in warm wa- tor. Rub the surface with carpet soap, then again with the cloth rung out of warm water. Rub as dry as possible with an old linen cloth and dry quickly by opening the windows and having a good fire in the room. Do not allow the carpet to he used till it is oer- fectlv drv. The carpet or r111 must not be allowed to get Wot "h"°""h< To clean a carpet vitthoivt Pklnl; it up, sprinkle. it. well with \icnr- honate of coda. then use the vu- cuurn. The bicarbonate acts as a frr-shoner. To remove shims from carpets. each one requires its own spfldfll treatment. Ink: coffee. and tea-if still wet, remove u much as nossiblfl Wm, hunting paper. Rub with heated milk and vinedtir or a cut lemon. Soot-scoop iin geniiv hv slip- ping stiff paper iinder it, then sprinkle with dry colt and brush up. Shampoo if necessa :- ‘Blorklood-Tnove till riiilte d17- th-n brush off and shampoo. Gran-Scrape off with o blunt knifo. cover with blotting paper and moon the spot with ii hot iron careful not to i-llow the iron to touch the carpet. Brush up the nth vmiio wil hot. m?q|m_. __---\\ with mrpentine. Ii d Fuller's earth. ._ Apply methylated flfli. , RSlI) AND PRINCE COUNTY CHR iiiiiisi liilTES ESTIMATES Filil PiiST __llFHtE (By The Canadian Press) O'I'I‘AWA. June l-—Last of the Post Office Department estimates were approved in committee of supply in the House of Commons todiay. In a. few hours the bulk of the department's appropriations for the year aggregating $40,000,000 was voted. In the absence of Postmaster General J. C. Elliott who is ill. Hon. W. D. Euler, minister of trade and commerce. as acting Postmas- ter Generai, piloted the estimates through the House. The Government was asked why. in view of the possible savings to taxpayers. the bulk of railway mail business was not given to the Can- rriian National Railways instead of t'1e Canadian Pacific Railway which receives about $600,000 a year more than the Canadian National. Acting Postmaster-General Euler said he assumed the chief reason was the Canadian Pacific Steam- ship connections on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the fact the Canadian Pacific passed through more populous districts in western Canada. When the House in committee of supply was considering an item of $10,323,000 for the railway mail service. J. S. Woodsworth. C.C.F. leader. referred to recent argu- ments by Sir Edward Beatty, C.P. ‘R. president. looking toward saving public oney. “For e life of me." Mr. Woods- worth said. “I cannot see why, ‘when we are supporting the Can- adian National. we do not wher- ever possible give it the business of carrying the mails.“ Gordon Isnor (Lib. Halifax) drew from the acting minister an assurance the railways were gradu- ally installing better cars for the use of the railway mail service. Mr. Isnor referred to a protest last year from the Association of Rall- way Mail Clerks that the cars in use were not suitable The mail clerks. Mr. Lsnor said. should have the best and safest equipment av- ailable. The item passed. Rural mail carriers should be put on the same basis as city letter carriers. appointed by the Civil Service Commission and paid on a mileage basis,T.A. Thompson (Con. Lanark) said. Under the present contract system. carriers. in their anxiety to get. the jobs. tendered so low they were able to make little more than their expenses. Mr. Euler, Acting Postmaster General. said the Department would consider the matter. If the rural carriers were made civil servants and paid on a comparable basis with city caniers there would be a. heavy deficit in the Post Office department. Rural mail delivery iwasta. losing proposition in any even . Move To Smooth Labor Difficulties (C.P. Cable, By Guardian's Special Wir KINGSTON. Jamaica. June 1 - Efforts to smooth Jamaica's troub- led labor set-up continued tonight as Norman lrlymley. K. 0.. promin- ent Jamaica barrister. and Labor leader Alexander Bustamante tour- ed the Island. speaking to workers in regions particularly disturbed by strikes. Bustamante himself was Jailed a week ago in connection with a wat- erfront walkout at Kingston ivhich was joined by other classes of workers. I-Ie was released Several days later Some reports said six deaths were cuugdd by the strikes. althmlslh 01- ficiai records showed only two. The workers returned to their Jobs af- ter compromise offers had been ex- tended in answer to thcr demands fcr higher waizes. I STILL HAVE YOU The many things I'd like to do. I‘m always looking forward too. And if I miss them I am sad. But things are never awful bad- Bccauso I still have you. We work and hope we'll 89f» B break. That somehow We Can stake. And take things easy for for B while, But thru‘ it. all I have to smile- Because I still have you. that right or raise ii We both agreed wrong, Our lives would be 011B Emile‘ song. And so it has in spite of all, I don't think I could ever fall- As long a_s i have you. There's something I would like to say. To each one on their day. The last verse in this little rhyme. Try to remember all the time- And say—I still have you. wedding ‘There is no use to frown or fret. All things will sure be better yet. So lets keep coins and inst my. Next week may hold our lucky day- If not, I still have you. _wiil'i-ed MacDonald. Wotertown, Mus. _____._____. 01d not curtains that are too shabby to hang up again make the moat marvelous dishclothes. Fold them two or three times and mo- chino them into convenient-sized nqusrec. You'll find these clothes are easy to keep claim and that their rough texture is grand for washing plates that have had sticky or greasy food on them. The beat woy to clean walnut furniture lo to wipe it with o wit. cm“ wrnno m" a! mold coopsurlii. White coop in the boot to 11mm ' >~ ~: ~ "~:~ Ind dry ooch piece carefully before pr“- r-wllno. Aftcrwnrila polish the “but with o good furniture pol- GUA ONICLE A Nations E55} Their Markets For Home-Made OTTAWA. Juno 1—iDuring the year there have been some increas- es in restrictions imposed by for- elm countries a nst imported it was iepor d to the Can- adian Manuacturers’ Association's annual meeting today by the Tar- iff Committee. of which Louis F. Long of Kitchener is chairman. These restrictions included ex- change regulations. quotas and other measures, the general ‘policy followed by most countries be ng encourage domestic production and, consequently. Io provide employ- ment for their own people. The committee said it was in communication with the Dominion government in regard to the tirade agreement between Canada and tiie British West Indies WhlCh expires April so. 1039. "Although CB-DMIB. buys more from the West Indies than she sells to them and. in ad- dition. is under heavy expense in maintaining the steamship service to the West indies. it is desirable that a new agreement provioing for sailsiactcrv preferential trace arrangements. should be negotiat- the report said. "In this con- necticn it is important to remem- ber that concessions granted by the British West Indies are automatic- ally extended to Newfoundland. which competes keenly with tn: sale of certain maritime products in the markets of the British West Indies.” A tendency on the part of the government of Australia because o. the fact that present, trade between Canada aond Australia was heavily in Canada's favor to withdraw its British preferential tariff rates from certain Canadian products and to apply intermediate tariff rates instead was noted. For similar reasons the New Zea- land government had refused to grant additional preferences to Cari- adian goods and has raised tariff rates on a lengthy list of Canadian. Australian and foreign products. though without making correspond- ing increases in ra_.es o: dutY against the United Kingdom. Trade Inquiries In noting that more than 1.900 members of the Associatbn were engaged in export, trade, the Com- mercial Intelligence Committee. headed by George Carruthers of To- ronto, stated that during the past year 80 overseas buyers and agents had called at C. M. A. offices across Canada in order to locate cana- dicn products. while numerous trade inquiries had been received from firms abroad. _ , with development of air mail and air travel. the AssociuJ-Offs fa- cilities for handling foreign trade inquiries were being used more and more and there was also an in- crease in the number of Canadians traveling abroad for their home or- ganizalions. The committee also re- » '1'.‘ W “Ifo about lime we had another comb in Ibh family-filth! I105" 7"“ get ono FREE with your Surprise Soap coulml"? ’ Entomology THE POTATO STEM BORER During June and July a naked caterpillar with a shiny chestnut brown head. with pinkish or grey- ish-pink back is often found bor- ing in the stem of potatoes or corn and other plants and into the the crown and stems of rhubarb. The caterpillar becomes fully grown some time in August and is then about an inch and three-quarters in length. It then enters the ground and transforms to a pupa from which the adult moth em- erges in late August or September. The female moth deposits her eggs chiefly on couch grass, during the later part of August and first part of September. ’I‘he',v are small. circular. ribbed. pinkish eggs and are laid loosely on the stem. held in place by the leaf sheath which partly surrounds them. The larvae hatch in June and. soon make their way to a suitable planit. entering it by boring a small hole at about the ground level. afterwards boring in the stem or crown of the plant. Upon entering the stem it bores upwards through the centre. The caterpillar is active and alter ex- cavating the stem of one plant will often desert it and treat another in a similar manner. The f ported that as a result oi industrial developments in many m-untries and difficulties in Optalnltlg deliv- ory .l‘0l1'l former seuxccs c1 supply, there had been a demand for many new lines and certain art cles oi Canad an manufacture not previ- ously exported. Protest Increase The haznorlaton comlltiee. of which A. u. null. ll/iuxrcal. 1s chairman. voiced a strong" Vprotest against the manner in winch the National harbors Board had in- incneased harbor tolls without af- fording shippers and CitJITIEIS an 0p- portun ty, through pu lic hearmgs. to state their views. 1n order to give the public an opportunity t0 be heard in such matters. the com- mittee recommended that revision be made in Transport Bil N0. 31. at present under consideration by a. committee of the House ct Com- mons. ior an appeal to the Board of Railway Comuizssioners, an iaiiixig here. to the governor-senor- ai-in-council. Much Legislation Tile legislation‘ committee, Judge J. G. Gould of Hamilton, chairman, in reporting that 1.110 bills _ha.ci been introduced in the Dominion parliament and the provincial leg- islatures during the past year. stat- ed that "the volume of 1881-“191-1011 infecting business, more apecially in the provinces. has seen no abate- ment during the current year." 'I'_he committee reported that it had giv- en considerable studv to the ques- tion of amending the Unfair Com- petition Act. 19b2, particularly the proposal to make possible the 1e..- istration of descriptive words. While it is unllkely that any amendments will be considered by tne, overn- ment, this year. the commit e had reason to believe that a revision would take place next year. Motor Accidents The steadily-increasing 16.35 of life and damage to property is re- sult of motor vehicle accidents led the insurance Commibcc-H. ivi. Jaquays. Montreal, charman -_to re-examine existing iegisiansn iii the hope of finding additional preventive measures. The commit- tee has generally supported the principle of the financial responsi- b.iitv caluses in existing provincial insurance legislation and believes that the general effect of the claus- es has been good. but the situation is so serious that it feels that con- sideration should be given to pass- ing additional legislation requiring higher qualifications .01" drivers. stricter inspection of motor vehicles and greater assurance of financial responsibility. Membership Gains membership committee. un- PRO BONO PUBLICO (By The Conodiui Proul LONDON-Believed world's cham- pion wrlter to the papers, J. P. Bacon-Phillips of Sinoex who in 59 years sent more than 00,000 letters taotheflmoadieduhhl. Hisladt iogtdtcr was written on his death- KILTB srorriFiEAri-ic NAPLES. Italy-Sightseeing with o party of Cameron Highlanders on their way homo from Etynt. ii Bcottldi soldier wearing kilto was banned from tho street: because up the crowds around him held trafllc. symptom of their work noted is tne wuting of the plant, usually followed by the collapse of the stalk. It is only rarely that the in- sect is numerous enough to bring about serious loss to potatoes. corn or sugar beets and reports of dam- age to these crops from the 1n- sect have too often been greatly exaggerated.‘ In the rhubarb. however. their work is occasionally more serious. Here they bore through the crown as well as the stalk and since the rhubarb planta- tion is a permanent one they may continue their dcpredations the foi- lowting year, with very serious re- su s Control measures may be sum. morized as follows: l. Carefully destroy all weeds during the later part of August and September when the moth is de- positing her eggs. Couch grass. especially. should not be allowed to d, ilzain a foothold. This is particular- V . important in the case of a. per- manent plantation like rhubarb. Clean cultivation in early spring is also advised. 2. Gardens should not be planted on waste land that has been allow- ed to lzrow to weeds the previous year. Such land should be plow- ed and cultivated the autumn pre- vious to planting. 3. Rotation of crops is beneficial when the insect has gained a foot. hold in a plantation. e.g., follow potatoes with turnips. cabbage, etc, that are not so subject to attack. 4. As the insect ls chiefly a gar- den pest. picking the injured swig; as soon as noted and destroying the Cfll/Bfblllars is practicable and should always be done to prevent further injuries and to lessen the g-‘arigrers of outbreak in future sea- THE POTATO BEETLE The insect is found iii almost every section of the Maritimes. It is probably better known and its control better understood than that of any other crop pest. For this of the insect or its work. but some mentioned Willi advantage. This commonest fault in connection with controlling the insect is to wait un- till the grabs are too large. The old beetles (hardshellsl ‘win- ter iii the ground. emerging in spring and attacking the young potato isiants. This occurs in the later part of May and a fewdays later the female beetles begin to dezosit their wits in batches uri- tii from 200 to i000 or more are laid. The egg-laying period ex- tends over a period of four to eight weeks. Indeed it may continue through the months of June. July and August. The ems hatch in about. a week and the grubs feed for about three weeks and then transform to pupae in earthern cells. In about two or three weeks the adult beetle emerges. feeds d few day! and then usually re-entera LHLQEQYZLELYIQJLTLWLQIFJQILU Thou’: nothing no oqnl Imf-inlll reason no description is required‘ points in its life-history may be ‘ thin normally only one oompleto generation. but this generation em- erges from the ground over a per- iod of several weeks. Injury from the potato beetle may be experienced from three dif- ferent sources during the season. First. the overwintering adults upon emerging in the spring sometimel do serious injury by feeding on tho tender plants. Secondly, the main injury caused by the grubs in tho Spring and early summer. Thirdly, the plants may be injured by tho newly emerged adults, which op- pear during the summer also the gruba of the second genordtion, if then should happen to "be one. In controlling the beetle, tho poison should be applied just an soon after the eggs hatch as - hie-it takes les matmrial and kills more quickly. Arsenate of limo, l l-2 lbs. to 40 imls. 0d wafer 01' Bordeaux mixture is more than suf- ficient if used at this time. Theso quantities are for small “grubs” and must be increased flor- larger ones. For adults 3-4 lbs. nmenato of lead to 40 gals. of water or its equivalent is not too much. In- jury from oval-wintering adults is not likely to be so severe if tho pianatlon is remote from previoud plantings. ‘ Where dusting is followed, com- mercial poisoned Bordeaux dust! give good results, most of them containing more than enough to destroy the insects if applied at tho time indicated and in the manner recommended. A special dust con- taining the equivalent of from l0 to 20",’. arsenate of lime. depend- ing upon the lime used as a filler or diluent may be employed. 50 lbs. per acre is usually considered. a sufficiently heavy application If one application is not suf- ficient. further ones may be made as neededb ut if the work is well and thoroughly done. more than two will rarely be needed. AGRICULTURE’! _ EAST ROYALTY WOMEN'S BISTITUTI On lviiay 12th the members East Royalty Women's Institute me for regular monthly meeting at thd iiome of Mrs. W. Morrissey. Meet- ing opened in regular way. roll call was answered bv twenty member Minutes of April meeting read an adopted. Sick committee gave their report. No report from so fool com- mittee. All members in favor of asking the Marshfield-Dunstaffnagd Y. P. S. to present their play in Heartz Hall at. first suitable do Members asked for two pounds o sugar for candy. Next meeting at home of Ma's. A. Robertson. meet- ing closed by the National Anthem. Use Minard‘; foi dandruff. ___v_*i.—____i Professional Bards ll. F. ARBI-IIBALD Chartered AccoiI-ilant I40 Richmond Street Phone 47. P. 0. Bo! I2- ___, i i McLeod i\ Bentley W. E. BENTLEL K. C. ,| J. A. BENTLEX. It. (l. .1 I C. l‘. BENTLEY, LL. B. i. Ban-mars and Atwrney-at-Lo I MONEY__ 1'0 _LOAN_ MacUuigan 6. I raiiior MARK R. MacGUlGAN, K. C. C. 5T. CLAIR TRAINOR, B. A. Barristers. Solicitors, Elc. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial hank, ‘ _BIC]!IDDIId_SU‘BCIA_ChIII‘IOHCIQWIlsa. ‘ Palmer 6i Haslam ll. J. PALMER- K. C. A. J. HASLAM. B.A-, LLJL BARRISTER, ETC. Bonk of Nova Scotio Chamber! Charlottetown. P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN. Phono_85._ _ _____ ______P_._O._B_o_:_ I5 iii. i=. McPHEE, a. A. i K. C. NOTARY ihc. . IIABRITEB. BOLICITOB g ll-lleLBulldlng. ChL-lottetowl Culclifle 6i Andrews FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND IMBALMIBS llunter River and Brodolbolo. Do and Night service. Phone I 1042:3452. Bell 6. Maihieson nuns: n.lonlllllfiill, 1.1.: . ~ a“ xillflwi ‘..1:-r._=