JULY 20.32327 } j We recommend Ngw Issue Price: $10 carrying bonus of these modern units. Irving, Brennan E. M. BAGNAL gang of Nova Scotla Building S.M.T. (EASTERN) LIMITED 6% Cumulative Preference Shares" per share 4 common share; with every 10 preference shares. The demand of the public for bus service is coupled with i; desire for comfort and convenient. transportation. To meet this demand it is the policy of S.M.T. (Eastern) Limited to provide modern and efficient the current year the 0010115"! Wlll flllcrate at least fifty of fiqlllliment. During THE" (ZI-IARLUFTUUWN’ ciyglgpliguv _ ‘TAG? P1X" lfsrock QUOTA TIONS Montreal Stock Exchange (Supplied by Pitfield b Co. members of Montreal Stock Exchange and Curb Market) ,5 cenlrnl iiuardiuu locals, 4o per wo M, wlhldi Announcements and Con: n, pr! mil-ii; lu Alcuiorlism Notices, gplrliuul offerings. Cards. elm, do p w, “up, Notices of lliuulis slid A mini other rates on application. . 3.111s’ l-‘Olt HIRE-PEERLESS punk; Station. vL-1044-7-Z3-3l. FEOIl SALE — NEWLY IRESHEN- in Ail-shire Cow. Appy Michael 111-Alanna. New Haven. L-1053. FOR SALE — TWO FRESH COWS. Alsl one colt two years old. Would elrhailgo colt for young cattle. Vtriiiln Proude, Union Road. L-1027-7-23-3l. EELTINIi-BUY HEAVY DUTY rllbbci‘ traces for haying, also hibber belting. Clinton Morrison, Dealer in new and used belting, Fredericton Station, P. E. I. L-83-7-21-7i. LITTLE RIVER TOLLING DUCK Dog P1111. for sale; Born June 12, Price s25. until August i2. Won- dcriul ilr-is. R. P. Hemeon. Town Clu-k and Treasurer, Yarmouth. Nova Scolia. i Agents Wanted LARGE ORGANIZATION WITH IQQQQ"QQ OQ>.. QOGfl-DQDflcUQUQQf-PQQQQQD i) sh IQ-DQ-v-i. Advertising llates --~Payalile in Advance Minimum Charge ffll l"! aWsrtlitsment twenty-firs seats. l Sim-ks Cltlss & 00m an Ltd B“ i“ II y , _ grazillaéllk 255: 251/. ' ruc 1 L-MANAGER E B C Pow A 34% 34% Charlottetown guildcProd 16 6 an em 1 |Can Nor Pr Can Car Fd Can Car Pfd 25% 25's \ 8:11 Il-Iydwlx gfd, 86 86 n n gen -Pac 11% 11% i=1 gram-a aua ltisllarn locals, s: cgilailiam g vents 2 . 1 1 10o par lnchp; “il-1I"1_.'r“'r1.l'r':1”~ll1'1l“ gglcl]: gllggt 1111:3311? 55111:: lllllullffi”: i: Dist S835 ' 9 Dom Coal Pfd 21 21 Dom Bridge 49% 49% gem $1. B 22 22v. 0m ex 85 85" ____—~-~__ lgryoen 1e is 16 11 n2 Elec A o. Le‘ gggnglefgog 24 24 “"7 ‘ -- lGcn st Wares - T0 LET-HEATED FLAT, six Goodyear YOOIHS. Upper Prince. All coiivcn- Gypsum l4 14 iences. Immediate or September Ham 311F159 , 15L "Wlfll- Alimy "J" (iuai-alah. , if?‘ 31°41‘.- 1321" _—-—-_1511019‘7‘2J'*f"2“'2"'29"3'-,r11» Nickel 114d; as ‘ “ w _‘_' lillg‘ Pow Pfd Nliasgeyv 1912?? 138% ,. m»- wu» - some; 11.: lady desiics lnigc comfortable Nat Brew 41h, 411., room with board in private home. Nat St Car 48 48 i Write particulars to Box E. Noranda 65 64% Guardian. L-1029-7-23- l. POWer Corp 22 22 i" -~—~- .- gilabaciraw 12'; 1111f. . v L’ ., Mmcenanfiu’ gtlallfaftlvggld L123.- t aw 011a MATURING POLICIES ARE 80" 0"" POW great bushess-getters. If you s" “f ca" insure now you'll be just as pleas- Gig} Pr: cd as ou1- old policyholders. Sun E13 B Life policies satisfy. Consult J. A. Moore, Currie Bldg. Charlotte- town. Worllvll-Zaetsé — TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE with Dploina wnnls work. Apply "H." Guardian. L-1033-7-26-2l. oler T110 dealers has opcnlngfol mm: \\'l‘ll cnr to distribute food 11hr‘ household products in a route of 91v) hnmcs in your own county. Experience unnecessary-We train you Steady lvork. $70,110 lvccklv, For the territory of voul- choice. wrlic immed- lawll" fru-Fomilex Products Com- pally. 57o Si. Clement Street. N1n1l1real.-(3). :T§T?fififiF” EXilMlllATlllll i Filling and Slirtnlylfll-GIBSSQI BIC 1.1 11111 1 OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE, P. E. I. 0l1'ice Connected With I Drugstore Earn about . Grotving ‘niorest in smoother surfaces but the interest in novelty slubbcd weaves is still strong. Pour Min-rd’: into u warm dish. Rub liniruenr gently in; then Apply it according l0 directions . . and soon you'll get rellefl N11111:? VALUAELE Residence For Sale liagnillrcnt House containing l1 fllflms. all modern, City Lights and Willi-r. ilath, New Barn, beautiful lliadc trccs. Hardwood Floors, on m)" "llfhway. Can be ’ ,. ‘ ' Iny day llciwccn 10 A. M. and 7 P- M Will be sold private up to August 1st. Just beyond City Limits. Avlfly on premises to owner. PETER CRAIG, St. Avard's. Far Sighted Eyes i-i sfllmly per cent of far "5""'d “Yo! are weak re- ' "“"““"|Y. Discomfort from this condition shows mostly I at near work and may hi: headache, sore eyes. ner- vousness or even upsct stom- ach. (‘or drivers In this class ma)‘ suffer considerable dis- Mecting of Blacksmiths of King's County will he lit-id in Cardigan Hal! ‘Thursday’. July 29th at 8 o'clock. All Blacksmiths arc re- quested to attend. By order Blacksmiths l Protective Association. L-1039-7-26-3i. . For Immediate Sale A . Complete Buckwheat Mill, rollcr process, two reels, Smuttcr, Clcancr, double set of 9 x 18 rolls. French Burr Smasher Dust collector. Suction Fan, Dis- integrator. Four Standard Rolls-t) x 18. Eighteen sets oi‘ Elevators Two Monarch Sieve Boilers One Monarch Smutier One Monarch Purifier One Corn Reel 0m. (Stovcrl-Dlt-sel Engine 30- eornlort, Gin"! "u". “u, H. P. in excellent condition. smlin‘ To be sold whole or in unlts—rcn- sonable price. Make your offer to G. F. IIIIIIIIIBSUII M. a. MARK, iv-Q Pugwash, Nova Scotla. Professional llards -—-i-i-, ECGhAN & CO. ' m Richmond Street Phone 67, p, i), McLeod & W Bentley s. son-rear, x. c, Barrister; 151;?“ K‘ c‘ -. . MONEY ..."::.'.-::-'" Alex- W- Matheson mmfilfil}. soucrron, gm. pm": so " Collections Great QM," sin“ l. ALBAN FARMEII ‘Pillars-a sol 101 - - . roa arc. no ' lllof N“! To m“ L-1013-7-23-3i. I I Q Splnning8ifleavlng Send me your wool to be spun into yarn snd woven into blankets. Charges are. single yarn 23 cents per pound, doubled yarn 26 cents. Blankets $2.00, lf unlaunder- ed 81.85. It tskes five pounds of wool oer blanket. Wool must be well washed. all dirt and burrs nicked out. The slse of single ysrn ls: medium, doubled yarn: flne. medium. coarse and hooklnl- Put shippers and owners‘ name on all parcels. address Ind Instructions Inside. Send by mall or freight. Freight will be paid on NW pound lots. Price of well washed and picked wool -isl 35 cents s pound. Special price for un- wsshed wool. WM. CONDON. ' 06 Queen St. Charlottetown Charlottetown Flour Mill includingn Montreal Curb (Supplied by Pltfleld and Co.) Stocks Open Close Abitibl Asbestos B A Oil 23% 23% Beauharnol" 8'11 8% Brew Corp Bath A 21-h 21% Can Vick ' Dom Tar Don A 15% 16 1<‘i'a er Fraser V 1T C 44": 44% Ford I-lir Walker 50 50 Home Oll 20% 21 imp Oil 20's 21 Int Pete 35 35 Mclcliers A Price Price Pfd Royalite 50 50 ' MIN G TORONTO, July 25 - 101°) -—A Jllylflg rush in Pamour Gold sent .111.- price up 42 cents to 2.76 on ,ihc Toronto mining market Sat- urday. It was the only heavy gainer. Mines. on the whole. sold down to show small losses in the lndiccs. Base metals registered a few more narrow losses than gains and the western oils were steady to strong. Sherritt, Sudbury Basin land Pend Orellle boarded reces- sions. There was little interest in the silvers and Nlpisslng closed 5 ocnis down?’ Among the cheap oils. Monarch and East Crest were the most ac- tive with East Crest recording a ' minor gain and Monarch closing _ added a unchanged. Hlghwood pollit and Calgary-Edmonton, Cnl- y mont. Okalta and Vulcan were off a few cents each. Buflalo-Ankerlte gained 25 cents i in light trading and few other. golds, including Canadien Malar- lic, Coniagas. Little Long Lac. Premier and Took Hughes added a 1 few cents each. A majority of the soft issues traded in meagre vol- . lime. Dorval-Siscoe, Oro Plats 5 Mom-ta. Reno and Red Crest and ‘ O'Brien closed 20 cents lower. Nip- isslng was off a few cents. Banks (Suplled a; Eltfleld and Co.) Banks 0P") ch" Bk Can Bk commerce ~Royal Bank Bk Montreal Bank Nova S NEW YORK CURB (Canadian Press) 3003M Stocks 01°" {Amer Can B '3 -Amcr Super POW?!‘ ‘Assoc Gas Elec i Atlas C0117 Can Marconi Cities Service Co Amer Gas Elec Creole Petroleum Elm Bond Share Ford of Canada A Niagara I-Illd’0l'1 Un Light POW A Un Light Pow Pfd Gulf 0f Penn Humble Oll Brown Preferred ' MARKETS AT A GLANCI 7% 64% 50 84% (Canadian Prell) Toronto and Montreal-Stocks l ll‘ -'y lower. nllgw York-Stocks 11181101‘- Winnipcp-Wheat 5-6 00 7-8 oents low-er. New York-Canadian dollsr 1-82 higher at 1.00. NEW ZEALAND mans BETTER WELLINGTON. N. Z. -— New zealand had a favorable trade bal- ance of nearly $75,000,000 for the five months end")! M” 39- 93' ports increasing t30.000.000 over the 1906. same 96'7"“ FINANCIAL NEWS BRIEFS (Received over rllfleiu and Us‘: Private Win) New YORK. July ai-‘A modi- fied homing bill has been intro- day or Tuesday of next week the Willie and I-lour Bill will he re- Ported. Newport industries for June quarter reported 08 cents against 79 cents in the for six months $1.47 against 31 cents. We would expect an irregu- lar market this morning with prob- able strength in such stocks as 38111111810" Rflfld. Sooony Vacuum Goodyear. Int. Harvester and other specialties. WINNIPEG, July 1-4 to l-Z cent higher. They closed 5-3 to 1 higher. Monday statistics abroad are expected to be bullish as worlds shipments will be small with another sharp decrease in stocks afloat. Continued drought conditions in Argentina and also in the big wheat producing Aus- South Wales are causing appre- hension abroad and alto alarming farmers in these countries. Without general heavy rains soon in Argen- tina it will be difficult n! produce a normal crop as germination has been poor. Weather generally fair and warm in northwest and Gan- ada. Rust damage is increasing in many sections. A fair business ll hard winters was reported for ex- port yesterday and a big business in Canadian wheat. TORONTO, July 24—Powell Rouyn-Option granted on 100,000 shares at $1.75 up to August 25,- 1937, 100 shares voted 1n option taken for cash leaving lmued cap- ital at 1,147,057 shares. Albany River-New ore shoot on 140 feet with east face exception- ally rich. No grade or widths given Mining (Canadian Press) TORONTO. J-uly 24.. Stocks A P Con 36 Aldermac 111 Argosy 40 Astoria 8'41 Bagamac 111'». Bankfield 82 Base Metal 28 Beattie 125 Bidgood 46 Brown O11 50 Buff Ank 925 Buff Can 3% Bunk Hill 16% Cal Edm 305 Calmont 70% Cdn Mal 125 Castle Treth 100 Cent Pat 276 Cen Porc 12 Chem Res 100 Chromium _ 80 Comwealth 40 Conlagas 225 Con Chib 100 ' .Darkwater 46 Dorval 45 East Malrobic 104 Eldorado 277 Falcon 800 Fed Kirk 10 Francoeur 74 Gillies 31 Glenora 8 Gods Lake 65 Golconda 7 Goldale 23 Co d Eagle 38 Goodflsh 14%’ u!‘ Bo 10 Hnrker 13 High Bar 23 i-lome Oll 215 i-lowey 35 Jelllcoe 106 Kerr Add 272 Kirk Lake 130 La na 50 La a Cad 60 La e Shore 50's Lava Cap 115 .b 20 tch 73 Little L L 570 Macassa 535 Madsen B0 Macbood- 1 1 199 Mari East 3 McIntyre 36 McKinley 63 McVlttle 32 M.Watters 31 Mere Oll 35 Min Corp 355 Model R0 gill ona y Moneta 166 W55. 2'1’ l)! Newbec 3% New Gold 8'1 Nlplsslng 245 Normetsl 193 Norgold 4 O'Brien 530- Okalta W! Omega 53 Oro 113st: 1;); aca Pnmour 775 Psyore 33 Parkhlll 3° Partenan 14% gaymaier g3 aymas er Perron 118 Peterson Pick Crow 576 owell 14B Premier 1x0 Press Met 1 Heston 103 Pros Lake 8b Roche Lake 86 no 68 Red Crest 65 Roche 13 Sherritt 260 lscog 370 Sladen 100 Slave Lake 70 Siedacona 123 Sud Basin 426 r 12°11‘ 1. ’ 9c '18 eel: H it; Towagmm 110 can 106 Waite Amu 320 Wiltsey C 4 ood S7 Wright l-fsrg _ 635 Ymlr 23 Dal O11 East Cf‘ 16% Foothill 120 Nordon 17 O11 Seleo 5'4 860 rluced into the Senate and on Mon- . preceding quarter - 24-Chlcago tralia status q’ Victoria and New 375 foot level has lengthened to but managing director of opinion .that ore is of good commercial I grade. Canadian Car loadings-wast cars for week ended Jul 17 shows at» compared with 51.92? previous week but up more than 2,000 over same week in 1936. operations in second quarter at ca- pacity in most important lines. I Encouraging improvement in prof- its "for first half recorded. NEW YORK. July 24—Chrysler declared dividend $3.50 against $2 i I Steel Co. of Canada-Reports I Stock Exchange New York 1Snpplied by Plifleld and Co. meni- liers of Montreal Stock Exchange and y Plaid June lb-Eamed 3.80 a share -in June quarter against $2.51 in preceding quarter and 4.18 in June quarter 1936 Six months $0.31 a share against teas 1n 193s l first half. NEW YORK. July 24—Market ‘ continues irregular but it is to be 4 noted that leading stocks Jump up lqulckly again after fair setbacks while here and there others go P10118111"! through for new highs. Thus. both Phillips Pete and In- ternational Harvester made new hlshs yesterday as did Case I Threshing Machine. though the latter dropped back again. We con- tlnue to favor these stocks, 111ml; Caterpillar ‘Tractor about ready ‘for a move into new high ground. Cerro De Pasoo Jumped further and then dipped. Continue to fav- or holding it for new highs and for trading would buy the 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 point setbacks. The utility group shows vigorous strength but. is still far and away behind the market considering the Supreme Court developments and the con- tinued increase in earnings. Would buy more‘ of selected utilities on minor reactions. Westinghouse makes a new high for the move and rumor has it that s big split up is coming here. Produce Prices (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. July 25—A steady upward trend prevailed on Mont- real open uoe markets last week with eggs and butter featur- ing in the upswing. Graded egg shipments in car- lots or less were quoted at 28 1-2 cents a dozen for grade A large. 27 for A medium, 23 for B large and 20 for C. Butter was quoted at 26 3-4 to 27 cents a pound for cal-lots or less of no 1 while lots to retailers were quoted at 27 1-2 for solids and 28 for prints. Cheese was quoted at 14 3-4 to I 15 cents a pound for Ontarics with Quebecs at 14 1-2 to 3-4. Potatoes: Que new whites no 2 80's 80 to 90. MONTREAL. July 25—-Prica= worked steadily higher on Canad- ian commodity exchange produce sestion Saturday. Butter Spot-Que fresh 192 score) 26 3-4 to 7-8. Cheese Spot-Unquoted. Eggs SpofFOnt A large 30A; A- medium 28A; B large 22A; C 20A. Futures-Butter steady, un- changed to 1-8 oent higher, July 26 3-8 to 7-1). N0 1 27 1-2 to 3-4. Currencies (Cans/dim Press) MONTREAL. July 25—P0und sterling advanced 3-9 cent on Montreal foreign exchanges today to 4.96 27-32. The French franc declined .02 cent at 3.74 cents while the United States dollar dropped 1-16 to 1-32 discount. NEW YORK. J-uly Zfi-Foreign exchange dealings were quiet to- day with fluctuatlons of principal currencies held to a limited range. The British pound, after minor variations. finished unchanged at $4.97. '1'he Canadian dollar gained 1-32 of 1 cent at $1.00, the first time it ‘ias attained par since early June. The French franc was up 1-4 of a cent at $3.73 3-4. In London United states dollar pushed up l5- 16 of a. cent to close at $4.96 3-4. UNDATED MONEY BOX (Clllldllll Press) Clodng exchange rate :-— At Montreal-Pound 4.99 27-82; franc 3.74; U. S. dollar 90 31-32. At New York-Pound 4.97; franc 3.73 3-4; Canadian dollar par. At Paris-Closed. In gold-Pound 1% 1d; U. S. dollar 50.411 cents; Canaclllin dol- lar 59.44 cents. MONTREAL. July 25 — (OP) — Volume dwindled to the lowest figures for two years on the stock exchange Saturday with only 8.200 shares traded. Prices ruled steady with changes ' ‘, f1 ctional. One or two constructions with ‘and Val d'0r. Canadian Mining Country Shows Growth Representatives of the Special Issues Division. of Johnston and Warci. Montreal financial house. have returned from a visit to the milling districts of Quebec and On- tario. where they made a special study of the current stages of mine- making. They have expressed themselves as thoroughly impressed and enthusiastic as a result of their observations. Poms visited by motor included Temagaml; Cobalt; Kirkland Lake; the Larder Lake area, where Kerr- Addison is proving up a large ore body"; Prancoeur; Arntfleld; and Al- dermac. After a lunch at I-lalliwell Gold Mines Limited. the party pro- ceeded to Rouyn. with a. special visit to Beattle Gold Mines. where impressive work is in progress, and to Dumioo Gold Corporation. where a pipe line to Lake Dupamuet, 2'12 miles away, has just been installed, to bring in the water necessary for the mine. They inspected the shaft sinking begun here, and the diamond drilling now in, progress. proving the extension of the pres- ently indicated ore body. From Rouyn. the Johnston and Ward group. flew to Val d'0r. pass- ing over Stadacona. McWatters. the Caddllas and Malartics, w spend some hours in both Bourlamaque visiting Lamaque, Sullivan. Siscoe and Shawkey. re- llirnirig by the same route. I On reaching Montreal. the patry stated that they were satisfied with l all they had seen. and issued a: general recommendation to Canad- , ians to make a similar trio through ‘i the mining country if they would l understand the ‘mporiance of the‘: mining industry in these two Can- adian Provinces. ENJOYS WELCOME PRETENDS ANGER CALGARY. July 22~1CP)—Well- feigned anger almost turned the tables on cowboys, here for the stampede, who "roped" and painted George Lyon, editor of the Buffalo! N. Y. Times and hauled him in a° buggy beside an Indian woman and her papoose to his hotel. He had the funsters worried for a. time when with solemn face and bristling with "mock“ anger he’ complained to neyvspaperment "It! was disgraceful. All the WHY to Cal. gary I had been preparing a little‘ speech for when the mayor and councillors came to greet me at the station. And what happened? "No sooner had I stepped onto the platform thcn--whizz-a lassooi had settled about my shoulders. myl face painted all colors of the rain- bow. and I was marched out of the station like a common horsethief. “My little daughter was horrified. ‘Where are they taking my daddy.’ she cried." He continued along this line for a time and then smllingly congra- tulated Calgary for successfully re- verting to cos-town days. "The re- ception I got this morning tells Curb lurkst) Stocks Close Al Chem 237% 237% Am Can 107 7 2m Eggs: Pr s". 10v» 22 22 Am Tel Tel 172541 172 Am Water 20v. 21"; ; Anaconda 51g, '71,, A :0? 83hr B ‘i; l tl e min Aub g 19 191's Bald 5*. s“. Bait Ohio 28's 28“. Bendix Av 20': 20'1- Bel-h St 94h 95'. Briers Man 43-‘. 45'. *6 180 4 Chas Ohio 52"»; 52H Chrysler 113v. 11s". Com Sol 14's l4 , Com So 3 3 Con Can 8g: géigsa 40% 40"; Corn Prod 62 62 Cur Wright Deere 141'; 141*. DUPOIIt 163 164 - Elec Auto Lt 39 39 Elec Pr Lt .19 39 ,Elec Pr Lt 22'. 23". Firestone Gen Elec 58-‘. 59 Gen Foods 381-. as Gen Mot 56'» 5671. Goodrich 38'; 3i; Goodyear T 41'. 411i Gt No Pfd 51-h 517/; Hud Mot Car 16 16"; 111 Cen 25'. 25'. Int Ho!" 115% 115-111 Int Tel Tel 12 12% Johns Man 0o Kennecott 60 501/8 Miss Pac Ry Mont Ward 64 64v. Murray Co Y Cent 41 ‘.4 42% Natl Bis Nat Cash Reg 35 34741 New York N H Nor Am Co 28% 29% Nor Pac 30% 30% Pa-k Mot Para mount 23 ‘d 23 *1. Penn F. R 39% 39-h’; Phil Mor Phll Pet C0 63% 63 Post Tel Cab Pub Ser N J 43% 43M Pure Oil Co Radio Co 9'4 3'4 Radio K O 8's’ 8'41 Sears Roe Co 94 94'... Shell Union Oll South Pac 49% 50% Std Oil Ind Std Oil N J 71’. 71% Studs Co m. 13% Tex Co 54's 64 United Air 29% 29% United Co 51. 6'1 United Drug 31': 31": United Gas Imp 13"- 14 U S Rub 59 7i 60% U S St Co 116K 117-"41 U S Ind Al 3W.- 31% Vanadium 30 30 Warner Bros l4". 14-1’. Wert Union 50's 50's We=t Air B 43 43 West Elec 155 156 Woolworth 46 '-f; 48 Control of Late Blight of Potatoes lExperimental Farms Note) Late blight is a fungus disease which attacks all part5 of the potato plant. It is undoubtedly the most destructive potato malady found in our region, and even 1n average years, causes losses suffici- ently large to justify a consider- me you have not been entirely corrupted by civilization. You do not stand on ceremony for any- body. That's the spirit I llke." D YING WOMAN "SIGNS" WILL (By The Canadian Pres!) MANCHESTER. England — Mrs. Martha Stubbs. Calveley. Che- shire. was unable to sign her will through illness but a squeeze of her hand was accepted as the “signature” by s11- Boyd Merriam ln Probate Court. In Memoriam able investment for its control. It usually makes its appearance dur- ing the last week in Jilly. The first infections are often located on the lower leaves of plants growing in wet places in the field. In- fected leaves show brown, dead spots surrounded by a narrow band! of light green tissue. If these blight spots are examined while the leaves are still moist. a fine grayish white bloom of fungus strands will be noted on their under surfaces. I On the tubers the disease first shows externally a5 small, light‘ brown spots surrounding the breath- ing pores. As these spots enlarge they become sunken, and purplish black in colour. Internally‘. the in- fected spots show areas of light brown. rotted tissue. If conditions are favourable the rot will spread; throughout the tubers. Usually; other organisms gain entrance to.‘ the tubers and assist in complet-l ing the work of destruction. Investigations conducted by the Dominion Laboratory of Plani. Pathology. Fredericton. N. B. have shown that late blight may be satis- factorily controlled by a combine-l tion of cultural‘ and spraying} practices. Cultural experiments: have shown that the rows should be} 1 modaia the expansion of the de-l. veloplng tubers. If this is not done! many tubers will be exposed andl thereby will be more liable to be-‘ come infected. The most effective and economi- cal spray mixture to use l; a Bordeaux of the 4-4-40 formula. The spray should be first applied when the plants are about six inches high. and applications should be continued at weekly or l0-day intervals until a. total of seven sprays have been applied. At occasional miscellaneous issues edged forward while utilities ruled barely steady and metal tended 1.0 ease Dominion Textile displayed strength at 8t 1-4. gain of 1-4. The quotation was a new high for the year. CPR. firmed 1-4 at 11 3-4. ln constructions, Domlnlonsleel and Coal went to 22 1-2. up 1-2 while Dominion Bridge lost 1-2 at 49 1-2_ Gypsum gained 1-4 st 14 ' and others were about even. Total stock exchange and curb market sales 40.000 shares; bonds 8750. Mines 82,400 shares; indus- trlsls 0.200 shares. least 100 gallon; of the Bordeaux mixture, under a pressure of at least M0 pounds should be applied. per acre. at each application. Care should be taken to set the spray nozzles at a distance from the potato plants that would allow for their most efficient coverage. In epidemic years it ts advisable to re- verse the direction for every altern- ate spray application. Finally. when the crop is mature the vines should be killed off by spraying them with a copper sulph- ate solution. made up at the role of 15 pounds of copper sulphate to 40 gallon, of water. Two " - tlons of this solution may be neces- sary to completely kill the vines. Digging should be delayed for at = Por C '0 IRcbb Mont Temlsk | ctal sa'es 219.000 s11 a‘? ' l least 17 dam after the tops arc mature to a'low for the maturation of the ooh-to skins and to reduce sufficiently hilled to fully acc0m-" the possibility of infection from WILLIAM H. CASELY Many friends learned with regret of the passing of William H. Case- ly of Kelv.n. who passed away in. the Prince County Hospital onl Tuesday July 20th after only a few days illness. Nlr. Caseey was 64 years of age and was born near Kensington, the son of the late Samuel Cascly and Mary A. Moase Casely. of New An- 1 nan. Jlie deceased was a prominent} tnnd well to do farmer and had. resided for the past forty years ati Kelvin, where he was held in very} high regard by his neighbours andl friends. 1-11- was an active member of the Unzted Church at Kensingion and took a great interest in all church matlcrs. Mr. Caseley was also a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. He leaves to mourn his widow. formerly Margaret E. Hogg of KcI-- vln, three daughters, lLh-i Mrs. Ellis Proffltt. Burlington; lMarioni Mrs. Heath Mayhcw. Margate: lCatherinei Mrs. Stanley Thomp- son, Maxine; two sons, Morris of Kelvin and Leeman on the home- stead A.so the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. John W. I-Iogg. Sum- merslde; Mrs. John Maclxod, Colo- man; Mrs. George Barbour. Cole- man; Mrs. Alexander MacLure. Peace River. Alberta; Mr. Edward Casely .01 Wllmot; Mr. Stanley Cascley, Kensingwn, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Thurs- day afternoon from his late resi- dence to the People's Cemetery at Kensingion. Rev. B. C. Salter, pastor of the United Church. Kenslngton. con- ducted the service assisted by Rev. Mr. Somers. The cho’r of Kenslng- ton Church sang appropriate hymns during the service. Mr. T. W. Bentley of Summerslde render- ed with much feeling, "When I The Central Guardian CBABWELL ior Photographs. _.__, GULLISONS for better Perman- ent Waves. L-QUI-o-za-u .______ OONFEDERATIUN LIFE IN- SIJRANCE. 11-6798-7-12-31. KENT BEAUTY siiorra r011 be“ Permanents u’. ban-din rates L-lUul-l-Z-l-Z >FIVE DRUNKS ARRESTED- Five drunks were picked up by 1111 local police owr llle ti-Uokbm The)? “"11 ED110111" 111 police coili- this morning. nit. w. n. c. llL"l'li\'E.\l <11 All‘ 50h, Ontario, l "- silver foxes, dcc ' 1o b1» '1 of Vila-Crumblu 1111,11. i. by Ross-Iyihlcr oi Nnpazzcr, POLICE (‘OEIHF 1 Court Saturday lll0il.l and incapable 1111.1 1 days in Jail; a lJlL cise act case 11a» iuz umll Wednesday. ‘:.i- 1-.\; .1101" ll:.li.ilil.if Romai Callie lhrvuaiiuui the c111 cese yesterday a n. 1 His Excellency B1... ,1, was read, Glllllliil. zlliz lllflCilllfjc oi 1h. 11C Cf),|'ll_'1‘l,','~_ ~ - bllln yczlr. Aug RECEHl-js 5.11) . Hugo Hcnni scg. 11'. __ yesterday." l'l'C1'l\t'(l 1| 1 "18 lhal, his broil-n ne-sey had p.1..,-.-1i ‘l l." . ltuv. A, 4 _ D.D.. Lord Bishop t); 111,1. l5 an outstanding pie] Church of England, 1,, 10hr of Canada and _. States 1n August ant. .5. ulinel the kllioplffifln o! 1211- C111 - Church Union. His 1111-1111.» \\.'.l n11 the Eternal Church :11 i111‘ World TOCBY-“Thevlurd Bishop 111 Braci- for.i will visit Cliilrlull1-lolvli on August 2611i and 21th uni-i will .11. flclate at a ol'l'l'lClf 11 Si. 11' <-r,i Cathedral on llie ‘ 111 August. Personals Miss Mildred W1; 1‘ llomi- ll returned to hcr town afut-r spi-ntliilu 1111' lvi-i- in Nine Mile Creek lllt‘ gut-st o1 Mr. and Mrs. D. N. ‘Taylor, Mr. and 171's. Ian Afrn-(‘rtw-oor and Mr. and Mrs. Alli; \ Alan-Lin 111' oi. Carleton, P. E. 1.. 1111- .»i)('l. week with Mr. and _\l:.~. MaicGrcgor at Bale Vt'l'u. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. ‘VKHIYPT of Easton. Coiill.. and Mr. and Mrs. I-I. P. Si-lm. B1'l1ig(-p1vr1. Cont‘... are registered at the Carauhan ‘V11.- ional Hotel. Mr. and Airs. Lonzs Cowl" and Mrs. Edgar J(').\(‘§7'.Oll 1 . G. W. Hartt, all of are registered at National Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Alilllll’ H. Mc- Learan of Lcxiliatoii, Ala». and Miss Emily Vcsscy of Mass" are spinniniu r211» in the city visiting r. friends. Mr. and Mrs. E A. .\ll‘.‘\lt'lllt‘n oi Toronto have motored 111111-11 on i, short visit to .\ - .\l<'.1\.l11111>1i's mother Mrs. John \cr 111 Ki ‘ stoli and other .i1;11_s friends. lvirs. Russell T1111 Mass. and tlic .\1i was a week-cud n1. visit uilh friends 111.1 . lhcn she \\'lll 1111.21.71 1» I'm.- 1111. Mr. and All-s. Ct- Frlday 1110111111: Ull 1' hone Bay. N. S. most enjoyable formers i)fll'(‘lll\ Ernest Kemp. 1 and Mrs. Kemp w . St. John and Haida In Memoriam MRS. 5Y1) Mail LLUU At Earliscllllc. 11111111 11‘. there ]l1\.\.\i‘(l ii1-.i11.i1.‘._\ Hl‘iI\l'lll_\' illllllt‘, itil1l.1.. ol Sitilli) Nnillalliii. 1.11.1 ...1.1 ow.- .11 ill hcailn ior hUlllt‘ lllHl-Ill- c111 ilopcs llall lxcn L‘ll.\‘l'..lilll'il loi in: recovery and m».- ... .1 i. canli- 11> a great shock to ill-l 111.1111 illiilt.» She was a ‘young uolnazi 111 b11111 i- .u i111 1.1.1.... ‘Writ fnl life and vhaldc 1 1.; . .111.“ .1:.u willing helper lll 01.1‘ r11 .1111; 111.1.- mulilt-y llic she ' .1 111' ;_11.l..) missed. But lll l1I.'i' 11111111- 1o 1111.11: she “as ilcvolcil. 1111i m-r 111.» us most keenly it'll. ‘lin- IHIQLA) ii.- lciided ilinerill SCH c1.» coinhn 11d by Rev. A. S. Weir was 11111. :11 13.6 Chury Valley Clint-cl L'1i.1i\il. lief loss is mourned and h= r niiinoly cherished by ll('l' illirllilllfl and lit1.e daughter RlLll. llL'1' inlili-l‘ 1111a‘ mother Mr. and Airs. Uiililtl 1111s- Phce and brother Lit-urge. Cumber- land. P. E. I. A slsicr Alina ltnth predeceased her a icu grains ago. Card Of Thanks Have Crossed the Bar." The funeral was largely attended many friends coming to pay their last respects to s dear friend and neighbour. The pail bearers were Messrs. J. M. Leard. C. C. Baker. Wm. Cot- ton, W. L. Johnson. A. L. Rogers, Westley Champion all of Kcnsing- §l§ spores lying on the ground. Ml. Sidney Ala-land. luiilli-vllffn WIHICS 1o 1.1.1111; 1111- iiwillli alld neighbors ior ihilr killlilliz-"l shown during lhc lilllvcw and allot the death oi his wile. Also ior tilt beautllul floral tributes and mes- sages oi sympulhy. ii II-i) BLOW REWIlOlll-IS SIGHT ABERTRIDWR. Wales. ICPI —-A] accident. five your.» tlllf) ilvprlvcq For further information write to, your nearest Plant Pathological Laboratory. J. L. Howatt. Assistant Plln Pathologist. Laboratory of Plant patholflfi’. Ifiederlcton. N. B. Erlwivd O‘Ncil 111 1111- nlklll 11f om eye. It was region-d '.\'lll"ll .1 spllllrq from “‘l"7(l ht- llnls i-lloinmll; siruol .111: slgllllfss" aye. lion-rat'- 1'1", 11151., ‘