__MAY 6, 192d

‘x ,4 POI/VIZ)? l Off

I G001) (0.41

Scotch‘ Coal Direct fromi Scotland, the Steamer “Peveril” will arrive here about the; 11th "Inst. with a cargo of the very bésl

SGFT COAL FOR THE RANGE, STOVE AND FURNACE

Also HARD COAL

for the furnace

Order your Simply now. You will be pleas- ed with the Coal.

A. Pickard & to.

i Phone 240

a roaoawv-eo» o-e e e vow-o o-v

INSIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

We use this adjective ad- viaediy.

Suiierers from Eycstram may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the presence of any eye defect.

‘lhe motive power of the entire human organism ie Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes, it is computed utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eye- strain is present, a much larg- ar proportion la required. Hence defective eyemthrouqh their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- erqy. may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body, sud produce iil health.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

G. F. iluloheson

Optometrist

I ! I i l

~04vO+++§§§o4+Q+Q4

I

l l

v 0-0-0404 wooo-ooooo o-ooooo

FRO“ “(INTllI-IAL T0 LIVERPOOL May ii. June ii . . . . . . .. . . llontrlurv May Iii, June l2 .. llontroim May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mouteulm

a T0 BELFA NT-(l LA lflG0\\'

-§,., 1%»

iel-kr" '

/

i II was $3.50 Duufold stow uniqr (OveKrI-sizei US-ll

Now-earn Oven-Size Pencil

to abolish finger cramp

Men discovered through the Duofold Pen —its Team-mnte-how a full-handed Grip cases writing

PENCIL that takes up the

slack in a man-size hand;

that nevor tries to elude your

grasp; that's a fit, so stays put

in gently extendsd fingers; that doesn't cramp your style.

Step up to tho nearest pencil counterand takayourfirst hold of ita big, tinn, lausiness-iiks barrel.

Made In plain black, thus matching any black pen, and also in Duofold lacquer-rad,

' distinctive to carry, matching the Duofold Pen and making this pencil hard to mlslay.

The ParkarFountain Pen Cn.,Limited Factory and General Oflices Tososnn, Ontario

P Hui ouhumi

our-sin meme

OO§§§-QQ§O~OO§"Q-§§-Q.'Q‘O. §OO~Q 1

These pens and pencils will be mailed safely to any address on receipt 'of price by

z E. W. Taylor

Jeweller and Optometrist

142 Richmond 8t. Charlottetown

= , from thc treated than from-the others.

QOO-O PO§O@PQQQ'Q§§OQQQQQ'Q4

opvvovov-oooovo-e O-QO-OO-Ow-OQ

For Fire insurance

156 Richmond Street

J g consult ll. M, SIMPSON

Phone 362 i 0

“n! 7, June I . . . . .. . Marlooh

.\lu,v 2|. June ll

May 2t! . . . . . . . .. .. Montreal

T0 (lIIIGICIIOUIlG-NOUTIIAMPTON- IIAMBIJB

Jlny iii) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mnrhnrn

1d (‘llEIIBCII‘RG-—FOUTIIAMI'TON—- ANTlVEltl‘

May ii. June it MIIIIIMIIIIIII 3| I 20. June l1 .. Jlelltr FROM QUIEIIICG T0 L POOL -“I.V 2i. Juno l0 . . . . . . . . . . .. Moatroyul T0 (‘tlIEItll0liN(l—-N0llTIl1\Ml".l‘ON—-

"AMBUIIU 5|"! i-‘l. Juno I0 .1 Empress of tlrotlnml To f’|IE|lBOUllfl-—§0UT||AHPTON

"I! Zll. June ilfi. .. llimpress of l-‘ruvia-n ‘will (‘all at Paulllae Instead of

CIIQIINDIII ‘hulls from New York

is-a-

‘IOU b basal IICI C. IIUOI IUIPII Dill. P ‘[10

KIM has. l.

Professional Cards McDonald tk-blcPheoJhA.

‘ II. I. IePIIII Barristers, Attorney. I“.

Haney p liiils nsnanu

l. s. marinara»

DR. C. G .AROIIIBALD

“radnate ol N. I. at Graduate Msdlral Iehnnl on Hospital Praotia- llsiltod its lf-ye. lav, Nose

Thra X Olllrs Ilnyrr Building n" Oren) George ltrnt ee "oars-l ta ll a. sa. I In I a. In. Trlvohons nae-a.

Mark R. biefitllgan, B. A.

nsssnsa. seslsossoal are. III-es to Lana “l”! Ina entertains. I.a.l.

r _4 \.

II llharlsttietowav

FARM BOOTS Palmer MeLellana Oll Tanned Shoo Packs. Single lols. Frlce Per Pair $3.06 Same as shove with Double Bole. Per Pair 04.08

ALSO

Men's Black or Brown Mennonite Grain Ioota with plain toe or toe esp. Price For Pair 82.05 Mall Orders prepaid on receipt of price.

Purdie - Ferguson IHOI 60., LTD. Iunnyiids, I "Charlottetown

. For Seeds :~Same directions as for vegetables above.

'1‘HE cnaiumrrsrowu GUARDIAN

"sultan" run g

Alililllillii liAl USE

_____ ___O____ As rI/rltiiixrd by Dr. Davis

.4 VERY (xllri-‘Fl/‘LLY (j/IRRIEI) OUT SERIES OF TESTS of Soilgro in fairly rich soil with wheat, oats,’ barley and corn, ‘bowed an increased yield over the same grain crops not treated, ‘Jl from 24 i0 38 per cent. They also matured earlier and were uf much better quality than tlzc untreated.

PORN WHICH ‘HAD BEEN TI\’EA'I'EI), ripened in‘ a section of Northern Manitoba where it had not been known to ripen be- fore, and the half of the field, not treated. did not ripen but was cut green. . .

.4 EIELDOF OATS NEAR TORONTO which was treated with Soilgro, showed a izirgely increased yield over an adjoining field not treated, while a licldof cnsihge corn North of 'l'0r0nt0, show- ed an increase of well over 50 per cent. greater than the next field xvhich- was not treated,

‘A F/LLI} 0F WHEAT 11v HURON COUNTY which was treat- cd with Soilgro was said to hc one cf the finest ever grown in that section.

l/VITII POTATOES THE RESULTS‘ HAVE BEEN VERY _.S‘.47'l.S'Ii.4("I'()R i’. We saw one large patch half of which had been treated and half not. in mid-season the treated plantshvero fully twirc as large and vigorous as the tintreatcd; and at the end of the season, when harvested, ihcre were more _and largerftuhers Many other users have rcportctl similar results, Mr. George Baldwin, of Toronto, one uf the best known Canadian hotliculturists, gives his experience in his letter in our book of testimonials.

.41.]. /\'/1\'l).$‘ O17 FIELD CROPS require practically the samfi plant food as our garden crops, and while soil and climate condi- tions may vary the exact increase in yield from the use of Soilgm. the results an much the same with lield crops as with the garden crops.

S‘ATI.S‘I"A(‘T()RY RESULTS IVILI. BE SECURED from the use of Soilgro alone, on potato irops, in a great many cases, and in almost every case its use will permit a large rcducfnn in the imouni of chemical fertilizer used, and better rcstilts will be se- qurctl at lnwt-r costs. FOR THE GRAIN FARMER

Soilgro will produce earlier and better grain crops, if used ziccordiug to directions. To get the best results the seed should he trcructi before planting. The cost of Soilgro in ipiantity is so moticrzitt: that the grain grower can well afford to use it unspar- ingly. \Vhert- Stiilgrti is mod the estimated increase in crops is from 10 to 5o per cent, iii-pending upon soil and climatic condi- lions. All seeds trcztttad with Soilgro, on test, have germinated in about (ine-thirdiess time than untreated seeds. Soilgro treatment not only accelerates and increascsgrowth "but it improves the quality of ihc product. For example, to grow a much finer quality of wheat means much to the farmer.

urination.

proceeded with as . the drill seeder.

FOR THE DAIRY FARMER .

Soilgro is most cxccllcnt for pasture growths. Soilgro is so inexpensive that the dairy farmer can use it on his pasture land and get increased crops of alfalfa, clover, hay, etc.

Treatment is the same as for lawns, by spraying withxthe diluted solution of Soilgro. y», W

Periodical applications, particularly in times of drought, will illStlf€ permanently green pastures, ~

FOR THE GROWER OE ROOT CROPS

SOILGRO gives a much better yield with much finer quality For Plants :—Same directions as for transplanting. FOR THE FRUIT GROWER:

SOILGRO is excellent for tree, vine and bush fruits. In setting out fruit trees, bushes and plants, if roots are first treated

o with SOILFRO, a much smaller percentage of the shrubs will be lost.

Spray the ground frequently with SOILGRO diluted solution. Whz-n setting out strawberry plants, for instance, if the roots are first soaked over night in SoiLcno, the majority of the plants will uotl-tlroop an fade. but will begin a healthy growth. . In many

~ cast-s strawberry plants sct out with SOILGRO treatment will bear

a fair crop the first -ycar. The berries are large and juicy, ripen- lug about a week earlier than untreated fruit. This week zibcad on the market is very valuable to the grower. SOILGRO will pro-

FOR POTATOES \ .

Potatoes will thrive on SOILGIZO. Just as vegetables‘ gen orally and root crops are benefited by the timely application of Soiuuzo, a much’ larger potato, and with an increased yield. has been obtained following the use of Sotsoao.

1F0llow for grain seeds the general directions, allowing sulfi- cicnt time while the seeds are immersed in the Soilgro solution for them to soften, and f0r\ihu bacteria to become attached to the seeds. But do not [cutie Ilirm immersed long enough to permit grr- ,

Let the sccds dry out after this in a warm shady place on a dry surface, spreading them out in thin layers. Seeding should be on as the seeds are dry enough to go through

AHVIS INSISTS‘ Hl Slllll llNl. Ml l ll n N s;

Gives Explanation of‘;

Connection with Bond‘

Deals-Says _”n0 Ar- nngetuent Made to Give Smith Share

'l‘(ill(lN'I‘(),, -()nt., May 4—ln u stzitimcul issued ruccntiy Aem lins- Jarvis KBVU an explanation or hL-r irunmciitm with the Ontario Gov- i-rumcut bond purchase lrunsactiovr aiul ileclareti that ihtere never was any baigaln, utidtrutauiiing or ar-i nzngemcnt, ‘txpressed or implied W‘iii Pt-ti-r Smith, former Pruvhr, eial Treasurer, or Antlrow Pepsi],

or any other ‘person that Pelt-r Smith was to receive ainy share or bvnt lit from the purchase of suc- -:. ssion duty free lbODtlB. Smilth

was not present at the Ontario cah- iuet meeting when the contract was r: goiiuts d be said. . Th: statmncni referred lo the {uublit-ity given the case and said that as thi-re “has been so much distortion of facts, both written. and aptili n“ the frkiutlz-s of'Mr. J-arvis siigigestml his making a Sltllfillltrlll

He asked that It be given the same prominence its) was glv-‘n thos»: items which appeared in the press lrom time tn time “during my lin- prisoumtnt for conspiracy in which l have usually ln-Pn pct-tired n». a plunderer of public furuis, which is not true" , "I am not critcizin-g [he press, because il know that (iwing to tho political imlpnriantvl- the tuiu- as- sumed and itillautwd con-tiliiou of the ipirbllc mind. due to iho hives-ti- cation of’ the Home llunik ‘n which

ilme-—l say, owing to these causes a calm survey of the transaction my firm hurl nmth the lath Drury (inv- Wmueu-t was hardy possible. As n consequent-tr many inaccurate and nntrixe statements bnvu been writq ten and spoken in l‘ sipect there-ton Ntftlior "to my ltumvicdge ‘has anyl newspaper ltllitflé or writing ever ivroiighi out the Wllllil‘ story with-Eu tliv limi-is of one ilocumcnt." i

Tonclnlntpnu tho PXJllifBTUIlCB of Mr. Jarvis with the Drury (‘tvblnet the Slli{l3lll‘“IIl. cont-limos: i “Ar iba-t ‘llltiillllil I showy-ll lhntz" (iii it’ nil the sir-ring bonds in England 4Z3 (557,801) about £17,~ il00,000--could b0 bought at the price of iili E10 aml 00, respectively, and:

i-b) ll the siciifulg to pay for the;

bonds so purchosctl could be bought- lit the Iurlce uncut-d on the same day, and: _ (c) lit’ a new loan were floated on this sidl- for liive years at the mnr. k9! price of the (lay (an estlmati.‘ —*then the possible gross profiz’ would be in the neighborhood of| 875003100.

“All thfs moo-ting with the (inh-

iinet ll "offered to do the business for the (iovernmi-nt on commilssio-i or on a costplus ‘basis. Alter discus- sion, -lt was ilhe unanimous opinion df the Cabinet than the Province. In cuss of my inailiillty to carry through the project, iwouild be un- eiblo _t0 just-fly the expenses in London (estimated by me at £4,- 000) which lured out to be lover £7,000, and l was told -by Premier Drury (that. while they approved the principle and believed the trans‘ action would be profitable sml they would only make arrangements with me which would ensure them against any i085 or expense Iill case ofimy failure. and that I must malt-c them a dcilinite proposal showing exactly what {he ibon-ds were igolng to cost thcmvin short, a contract on which the Government only stood to w-‘ni. This l did. My stats- ment fn this respect has been um- ply corroborated by lion. Mr. Drury und lion. Mr. Doiierty under oat-h." \ Mr. Jarvis‘ statement went on to explain his (ls-finite offer to the Government. in which be says he took the risks. lie ihsiista the saved tho yqovince two millilon iIIOIlIiITS.

Buzz-Buzz

Young Bride (at night. in Pull- man berth): ‘Honey, Honey?

Man (in next berth): Confonnti it. madam. this is a sleeping cur, not a bee hive!"

+anooooo<ooooooo

For the finest i

duce more and finer fruit from fruit trees. R001“ l . For Secdu-Same directions. as for Vegetables. - "hi! individual cation hvi , - - ~ ~ Baby's Own Soap in just w at For Plants-Same directions as for Transplanting. h required In the Gum . Room,

Everyone enjoys this very excellent and purely Cllllllil- ion Soap. l “Beat for you and Baby too"

PAGE SEVEN '

Your randparents

relied on END

Years before the C.P.R. spanned Canada, ENO’s “Fruit Salt" had found its way across the continent. As years have sped, its sterling merits have become more and

, more widely acknowledged. Now there is not a corner of

the civilized world where the morning ‘dash’ of ENO

s

z .

‘Spanish, transmitted

is not: part and parcel of life as it should be lived.

ENO excels because it is the one simple, pleasant and, above ‘all, natural way to ensure internal cleanli- You never wish you hadn’t taken ENO, as perhaps you have wished with other laxatives. It; doesn't do good today to leave you worse to-morrow.

It. excels, too, because of its fpurity, its unchanging , its freedom from purgative mineral salts

D688.

hish q

'11?

and sugar and flavouring matter. The rule of our grandparents—

l ENO’s “Fruit Salt” first thing every morning—ia as sound to- day as ever it was.

The words "Full Salt“

Ibo poop? oi‘ Canada lost heavily, ENOhI“ WW4 and which was going on at the same

(By 9~AK

. -__ lil-IYUNI) UICMIIIONCIC _.. ..

"Juut think Aunt Josie my bus; band got I-lumburg and Jllvil on Lin. radio last ulghit."

“iNow, my child, don't think ‘I'll ever believe that they can ilclivci groceries on that fool contruptitiu.‘

The artists when perllortulnt: lu- lore ithe tuicropiione miss the on of facet; toiwhich they lift! at: is- tomed and the inspiration WIllc-l comes from a visible audience: ‘Pb. only way in which you can vuii: your lllipfticllllltlll is hycard, lot ter or telegram, and those lift! ca): criy looked for by the pcrliu-ium so the next time you are especiall- pleused with u troutsert or sulvctim. why not suml n card tu‘tln-. urtis". saying so‘!

in Sheffield, England, radio sietF have been installed in the schun for ‘the express purpose ()l_l.i‘i1t1ll- rug foreign languaig- by this mcaur" Special lessons in ilrench“ pros:- and poetry werevso successfully re celved in the English clussrotim und proved so beneficial that it is the intention to have similar in- struction in Germuu, Iillllllll] and dlrict front the broadcasting stations of these countries.

When tieople generally come itn appreciate the scope and pousilvii itios of radio for education purpos- es, ull our uchouhoomu in both town und country will be fully equipped to receive all uni-wit» worid happenings und uny pr ll‘- rangctl courses of li'(.‘lill‘.t<i m‘ an, educational character.

Possibly in Ithe near future llumv who are tinuhlte to attend the uni virsltles, will have the udvantaigos of university instruction, right in their own home-s.

lit is to be hoped that the bromi-

Wjth grieuti-r ymwi-r, ilziyliitlvi ‘I'v-

Ffilillllll, even at nun d--rziiiit> .li:'.

latices, would ho l)‘>r bio.

l-Tvcn the iiiglit+st]iiiu'vi'i-tl zzluliiuiu lll'l‘ now ope-railing with ii]|]i!“|\'lliitll vly the sumo iilllillllll n1‘ - nr ut as

would ho roqiiirt-eii in lIRIli llll’ hum us in one city block. '

ll‘ the same amount oi’ i-nvrily

World - Famed Effervescent Saline

Prepared only by J- C- IND, LnL, Imndon, Enllund

p, _. .__ ___ _-_ .__ iwhii h is us: II in driving only tillfl inf Iii-u Yo: wt subway trains was Ftiltllblvll for radio purpose-s, lllt‘. l l,§n;li. n!‘ 1nusit~ pFiiillWPil would "t IliIil'l'l\! the world_

The vacuum lulu». has been called llll‘ modern Aiiziddiifs l.:|r_n]i. Tin: wonders it has perforated Hlnvo its dist-ovtery have made lllitl. title quilo not,

‘ he ll 5" l. t.'3.'.'.~"‘<,

matters of travel.

first trip abroad find his advice is

ship agent.

Route.

Montreal Toronto

-an nipormnrfbcmr in

The Steamship Agent is a man of broad experience in

t- wor oftmvel

H: welcomes opportunity to he of service. l-lis suggestions are help- ful to even the moat experienced travelers. And those making a

invaluable.

When you think about a trip abroad, be sure to consult your steam-

Cvoing to Europe on a Cunard or Anchor-Donaldson Steamer is only halflthe pleasure-the other half is in going via the St. Lawrence

All: your local sfcamship agent for particulars and sailing dates, or apply lu

THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LIMITED

Quebec

ANCHORPDONALDSON (IUNARD A

st. John, us. nuns:

we m a“ dealer! 28 2,. casting stations will he given nmrc , , - o

. CANADIAN SERVICES n,

ifrsedom in the matter of hit-reused power, than they huvu nl present.

_ny GEORGE MFMINtis

BRINGING UP FATH-ER-_ . l-‘vl, ‘ - v v . ,,_

ftufrivte A vIAL-K out" IN TH: couvwnw WHERE i CAN'T - see mw-neerrw ' we n. BIN" an A Dirt- ' i‘: Home:

THE DOCTOR 5P0!) YO ‘TAKE LQHQ wALKE, 8W (aof-‘LY ' I‘I"\ we»; "ruiumd FOOD‘

dCLQQK WHR5T|~E 1h,‘

TYHERE 440E’; THE ‘xwgufi;

$0M“ \ memo IT .1- REMiNOb ME. or FQQQ

wQTS A MATT/N YOU? WMDDA sou MEAN aw QN NY LuNCi-i"

, _ a.»