“V, Y.’ ‘l .1, .v

. ~ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Sample Suits on sale Today friday and Saturday-"styles, Boys’ first Longs, Young Men's and n3. _~Prices $14.25, $16.39, $18;72, $21.84. This is-a Grand lihance to i . " - , - , ye Money. If You are Not Ready to Buy Your suit This Week llome in ‘I. w. t

d Pick it (lut, We Will llold it for You. 0pen l 135 ct. George Street

y‘ Program llheiii to soften, and for the bacteria to become attached iii the

_§T‘5- _ " ‘.1 :- .,: _~i I . I I. _ ' PAGE SEVEN

“"" "'~l—-~_4'

I I Every Night llntil 8 p. m. nonpiiv, MAY 4 - ,“ Q n 11.30 n. m-Stock market report. 11.4021. dnc ‘

in.—t‘ro e market re-

_-_~ seeds. Bu! do nut loner them immersed lung cnmigli lu [ierniil yer-

suNnAYl MAY 3 iniliiiilimi,

l l , . l

‘ ' port. _ _ _ - a ' e. » ~z,- —- n _- _ ,, . Y WGY lsﬂhlifliitlldlly, N Y.) 11:45 u. |“,—-4w‘E|ﬂ[_hﬂf report. Let the seeds dry out after this iii a Wilfiil Slliidy place on ti mi ‘l ‘I , 11355 ll~ m-“U- S~ NW3‘ Obsurva‘ drv stirface, spreading thein out iii thin layers. Seeding should be -' '-*' ' 1. ~ .. lleneral Electric Company [l-Dry time signals ' . , l 1:00 p. iii.~Miislc; italic "Bccom-i . proceeded with as soon as the seeds are dry enough to go ilirotigli ; , ._. -- - _ 100 Kllocyeles (312.1; hletere) trig (more in Clothing," Miss DornI '"~—-_-—°—-———i" ‘the drill seeder. m \ l E ‘ s‘ d d T‘ Wetbclrbie. Now York {Stats Golgi! As (‘Iflfillllﬂd by Dr, [hung - ,_._. _ _ __ as ern an ar me oge o ionic iilcunom cs. ornc ’ ; ~ ; y / ;_. 1 ; _ \ vi t ~ "lllwlrllly- 11f I"I£I\’l' (kllflilil/LLV CARR/IL!) OUT .S“liR/[iS OI’ 'I'Ii.S"1‘.S‘ 10R 1.11.!‘ I AIR) IJAMLR - - - ‘___ _ l 95w n rn“;is\r_rv|ue n; Fnnn Ln‘. {H00 n m__pmnncu and Stock!“ R 1P . f_ . 1v In _ .l . l l I I _ _ l l Stnlgrti is inost excellent for pasture growths. hoilgro is o t l’ i‘. ' lwrlin Church. Svllﬁnwlﬂdy. N- Y- nlllrlﬂfl flllC-‘ldlllﬁllﬁ; new bullletine; ' * "‘ ism l" -lll 3 "fl bill “ll i \v teat, oats. bar t.y tillll ion“ so int-x )L‘ilSl\'L‘ that the dairv farmer can use it on his nisturc Ian-l ' ' ‘Jrgan prelude. “Convert Piece in E baseball scurcih yhowerl an increased yield over the wime gnin crois not treated l» ' l ‘_ o u " - ps1...“ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,- ,~ [530 _ _ . . ‘ ,_ “ ‘ l ‘ ' ‘ and "ct iiicrt-zisetl cro is of alfalfa. clover; ha . etc. ' a b o . . . . . . . . .. Pa lie i p. ni Dinner music by the m f“ I l 8 _ __ H __ ‘p _ _ s l Y H xggiialelnc gtelpheﬁa Htztel Tcn Eyck Trio. 1 f m] "4 u 3 “fr um‘ “l ‘l “U “mural earn“ and “we 'l“re:itinent is the sziiiic as for lawns. by spraying with the a l " " '~’. ___, . - ~ . . . , . i .. , i. V ymn. h 0 y, oy. QlymabékiAnlh-(ill: Slilipéétgnligrbytﬁliéypg: 0 illiiLll lictttr quality than .llL iiiitrcatul. ‘mulcd Sunmnn of Snngrrl p i x it'd" S°°'““° ""‘°' "My ‘*‘°“°°‘“°"'B,;c',; “T93,°""f.ﬁ§§§eﬁf;fl"ggrll Y- rIo/iw ll’lI/('Il 11.41) BliIZN 'I‘RliA'I'l5l), ripened lil a section ll-rinllirnl ailvllvnlilllls- ll=ll'll°lll*ll'l.\' l" time“ cl ‘lrlllliillli _ w ' m- ' ' ' ' ' 5Y3; m"_nn,ness ll€viholn~Does of Northern Manitoba where it had not been known to ripen be- ‘Ylll lll~"l""“ lwrlllllllllllll.‘ SW9" lmsmmi- l ' ‘l 5 H 224, “O, Zl H 1. " Al l.'.l I’ '.’" W lt~ A B P. '- 4 - ; ‘ - - ' ' . . _ ,_ _ _ ' _ , . . w Q . D . ' . ‘ ‘ _ - ' ghomson ‘Jnymm racing‘, by imp flilt. ~lll(l the h ili of the licld, not treated, did not ripcn but was 1.0K 1]”; (III\I()IVEI\I (H, RUOI- ( Kong Sermon. “The Unvﬂrdonifble Sin" llS 0T AlllallY Mllslc Teacher? Al!" u“ mum‘ Soiiaiiui gives a iiiueh better vield with iiiucli liner quality ‘ Herman D. Shimer, pastor oclation. 5 _ _ . , _ _ H H _ _ _ q __ ‘ . . _ ' _ _ _ F w rd P lo No 12° ' Otfertory. "What a Comfort" . "March Miiituire" . . . . .. Schubert‘, Kl I'M-LI) U!‘ 0/1113 NIL/ll? IORONIO which was treated with h" ~ °'~"l~*~_Sillll¢ fllfwllm“ f" for "efswlillllcs dllovc- or cm" ° "u -' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. bonenz Katharine Hellwig ‘Soilgro, shun-u] n lnrgdv increased vicin Over nn ndjnining new Plaiitsz-Jiiame directions as for transplanting.

“Erotlk" (Love Poem) .. . . . 'Grie Dorothy Gloecknetr

'Soio by Illa ‘Mae Pauli, iiopran ,

W d P I No. 120 K” M an" or u“ a with mule quartet: lS. D. Fend-

g not treated, while a ﬁeld of eiisilagc corn North of Tononto, show- FOR TIIIE l"I\‘(l’I'l‘ Cl\)()f'f,/i‘l\)i

_ Horizontal I lliryr- Mglltlgn. YllﬂllvrlMel-pTlle ‘ll/lglgelfﬁ ~ - - - - - -- Llll ed an increase of well over 50 per cent. greater than the next field _ lTh 15th i Maircii May July 20' Twist‘ i iiyniii 1H4 Pljlltiliv iFlfllll-R Founda "Prelude gnlllflinoig? ﬁSITIIXIBIITIIOTT which “'4” m“ lmilwd Smulm) i5 cxccucnt {m- trcc’ vine Md hush lrmls‘ h‘ e » 0 . . - ~ ' . - l - a ‘ ‘ ' , _ _ _

' setting out fruit trees. bushes 1nd plants, if roots are first treated

Om n, “n, on] “mum; mi- 22 Biiiiy's thank yoii- tinn’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dykeii Dorothy Seydci

Y antitank q w itlkﬁgjtuti; (aim Orgm dgyiritlutli; i-pxsultemtisp "The_Mu(ignn;ligﬁiréliarip'iéitng “tbnck AIM-It'll: (yll? liljllfATd/V III/RON COUNT)’ ivhich was trcai- win] Snnlnn,’ n nnnn mm“... l)(lrcc“lzlge of ‘in. §‘\rl“)§ n51] in. inst ggnlaicclafngrl? 251,0)“ mung‘ (an) “Mnmet n], Ga _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Paderewsk. tlllll ~ l" ill“ “llb “lld l0 l)" ""9 9f lllﬁ llllesl "W" l-Zrolvll l" Spray the ground frequently with Sliildikti diluted solution. ll Exist. 27 The last o-t an mic. Rwymund E. Hughes , m hunt)“ \\'hen setting out strawberry lilants. for instance. if the roots are

28 lie-spent. 2:35 p. in.—\VGY Symphony Or- “Grl]lr~n“ , _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ __ Sdhulmalnln

lll,i,’,ll‘“lii,ﬂ?,,uylp“'e"i' 2n SDIUQZ 0f praise. slur; Lco Kllwtill. poinitluctor; n.0,“... pong“ w/T” ]1()']',4'1‘()]§_g' 71/]; ]([;_g‘(,l[_'['§ [My]; [i/g/yv i/[g/gy first stiiilcetl over night in Stlihtiktl, the majority of the plants will f‘ 3Q A - _ l arr oumaiiii, lcnur son . Vi 1i _; 1.; "(f i. - -- ~ - - ., . . . -_ , , ,~ b - , _, _ _ _ ,’ , l‘; A liurde?‘ y y (Fr n.1,) 32 Siilfiiilii-c, exiperi. “May Day Ovgr[i||~(3"_ viHay3n"v0()(‘ ”_ ‘ _ _ f‘4"v'“"_r_t_°_ -3/11“/5/'.'l( 10R)’. \\-c S'i\\' (mt: large patch half oi which lind net tiloop and ftiilc. but \\lll litgin a htalthy g.0\\lli. in man) 1i‘ T.“ “e l em‘ “m c" azi A rou h clung crowd. WGY Symphony Orchestra 1., "Ante-n, _\[Q[]¢i|'g[()" been treated and half not. in iilltl-SCHSO 1 - r-;i-, inn s were vases slraivbcrrv dents set out with SllllJiRl) treatment will bear n n..anby_ ' it .y “Ni m" H .. __ ii tic t ct t p t . l m m" temphoile ‘Mm ffllirtiatllbilirtibviﬁitidli g Strauss "ti, \ lull)’ twice as larl-{e and vigorous as the tintreatctl; and at the end ‘ fllll Plilll llle ﬁrst vcai. The berries nrﬁ large lllld lull")? film“ Basil“ (‘Bum’) ! i "Sl1ll0——lPlCi{lll‘£‘S a-t an "Sm T’ "Diugllilnwaies B ‘of the season, when harvested. there were more and largci‘ lllllL‘l‘> hi: .'ill()tll a week earlier than tintrcaleil fruit. "This ivcelc ahead 2i Point or eompaps (nib-l h H n‘2.1I2né_'n}n‘n1§né.2' g " m‘ ‘(Er w “UWVQII from tho “tun-n [nnn from [he minn-nn Mnnv on]... nﬂn-S nnvq on the nizirliet is very valuable to the grower. Soiiaiiio Vt/lll pro-

lo tt-h -a tact-Q .‘ ' .. “I; . . e -. .. . .. ~. . -~ _. .. ~. ~ ~ .

l“ Ilyismrplnh‘2511;111:1135. p tc ‘ ‘ _ _ __ Jensen rcporttd similar rtstilts_ I .\li. (-l((lrg(“ llaltliiin. of loroino, ont- Ilutc more ind lintr ‘ffllil f_i'0l'i_]‘fi'\lll trets. Y

27 Questioning cxclutma-t-ion. " ' Orcheﬂra ~ ];5;-‘,1+~rl)g‘<:'lHe-Ilg.... Grieg of 11w inst knmvn cnnndnn, 1nn;n-‘n|nn~,5t5_ gwcn ]n.; ._.xnnrn_.n..c n, l-or . eetls .-—.\aine directions as for Vegetables.

‘ y ‘ ~ A . ‘ , t . , _ t u 4 . - p ~ ~

20 Exclamation. ncnymes of S,‘ Pawick" _ _ _ Y _ _ _ __ his letter in our book of testimonials. l‘"l‘ l'llllll$!_5lllll0 KlINTllOllH llﬁ fl" lrilll§lllilllllllg~

_ r “Alli Souls Day" (Ali-‘rtiaeicnl n “i”? "l “ab? H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ Strauss J Part of verb to be.

i Period oi’ time tub.)

i. Proposition.

' Renting on top.

- A parent.

‘i A mark. ~ A dlsimne (ab) g llilgth explosive.

. . . . .. ElllhSﬁll Wiiithorne , Margaret M. Knapp Tenor solos. "Vilhcriver Yo Walk" iiandei "Dllllgllllﬁ" Rieliiinetalii Ortthestra Eilwairil F. McKic "When tho Dew is Falling" . . . . .. Lydia Stevens, accompanist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Schneider “Dream oi’ bovm" ....... . . . . Liszt Mark Yonnmans Dorothy Rubin

ALI. Ivl/V/LS" ()1? FIELD CROPS require practically the saint- plant food as our garden crops", and while soil and climate condi- tions niay vary the exact increase iii yield from tlie-tise of Soilgrti, the restilts are niuch the sanit- with tieltl crops as with the garden crops. .

Iiliirk YOUIDBIIS ‘Symphony in G M-'n0r" .. a. "MFIIlIPl-lﬁ Allegretto“ b. “All-E-gro Assal"

'3'()l\‘ l’()'l'.1I'l'()lf§i

Potatoes will thrive on Soihuuo. lust as vegetables gen erally and root crops are benefited by the tinicly application of Atlllliltt). a ninch larger potato, and with an increased yield, has flecii tibtaineil following the use of SOILGRU.

Mozart

RE T

lpgiilyéemilaiiilriltakcts" M A pine Voya-gc gifting???“ . . . . .. ‘Bazln u. "Schcrzlno, Op. ltinvllliltrzﬁ" ski .S‘A'l‘l.S‘l".'l(-”l‘i)lrl’ I\’I5.S'U‘L'I'.S‘ iV/LI. 1H5 SliCUlcl-i!) from the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...ii0wt "' . . . . _ Verna‘ Antiwar to Puzzle No. 119 6:30 p. "Lwsta-rzl-c-e M ‘ﬁrst x um b. "The Hurily-Giirily Magy- éééég tiltnic, potntriariiiis. in a great many ‘casts. and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i . ) cast its list \\1ll pcrinit a large reduction in tht 1 Poi-tact. 0N5 9N DAD iylfnl},I?h5g2},gcilﬁﬁictgllgﬁsliséna.. nmbangearﬁhyﬁ,uggluglfghFmedlmau amount of chemical fertilizer used, and better results will be se- ”“"°"""7°""““””*“*“*“**"““”““° . “Wm “m” 3‘.T§Zl’...‘.“"i“°.. ...i;;:'":. *.":...."::‘.~;z:2. “s: ;..~.-.-..-.: '-~'i=;.r;i"w..°.°~“°.““i»‘l.‘ii.’l ' m” ””1""*””""'”"""* i HICKE r '3 ‘p owl.“ ratie through the streets ot Ot~ S‘ D~ Fwd“?- Gmlmll‘ Mmlml- Soilgro will produce earlier and better grain crops. if tlSCtl|

9 Boy's nickname. ‘Wﬂlflﬂ’ Melbcr. William E. ‘Paul

BLACK TWIST (‘HEWING “

Perla April 29 -A living, beat.

mi‘ m ‘ilaiyaslﬂli/‘Jft: iliiilvziiiilnltiieiii véithl Lytg in; he“... n“ a, ‘an been "any according to directions. 'l'oyg_;et the bCStNflfSiillSdllC seed should ‘ ‘ As one of your nap," m...) “mm-en his iéyffléilg‘; 1 Cur-muslin 05 S Not l0 B» 5x130“: FY1521 élglhrllgélllwgigggu ‘t0 be treated before planting. lhe cost of Soilgro in quantity is so . >"to. oim man." ea '. ‘ ' - -‘ . riz. ,_ _ ,~ ,_ ‘ ,, ~ _- _. daﬂy daze“ ra-hen "Matgbrlngs you uptown-p. OrYicv. llierlbert D. Shimer. pastor; Bavaria, la the scientist who ‘has modem“ “Mt m? gnu" firmur w“ ‘Wju “Horfl to weft “"51"”? MILLIONS OF FIGS USED YEARLV shine up with_ “I w“ hr ‘he parade" rppln,“ n), ertory. The Beautiftft Country accomplished thin teat. The ex- ingly. \\.'llt-ft‘ Stiilgrti is tised the estimated increase in crops ill WHY? lioiiiﬂul. "Wllnl Wlfllllll '?" llllllilll ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ",1n'a‘n.'6n.n'.,"t""'parks ‘poignant 1w“ “pehmrmed °“ W" from io to 5o per cent; ilepeniling upon soil and climatic eondi- _‘ » - e em yrn so amaiitloiii. Dr. Stoiir not * t BEGAUSE n- ls THE BEST

dad who wasn't aware of the pro- cession. "Well? content-ii the son. “i dunno wlhat it was about. but i carried a ‘hllg sign made oi

liyinn 337, “nutty As i A-m" tions. All seeds treated with Soilgro, on test, have germinated in about one-third less time than tititrcateil seeds. Soilgro treatment

not only accelerates and increases growth but it improves the

only transplanted the ‘heart from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Elllott one to another, -lmt zilso rsucceed- flrgﬂn pos-tluile. "Finale in D" lng in keeping both organs ailvo

n11 t "ICKEY 8i a IWWULSUW

U-O-OOQQOOO-O OQQO-OQ-Q4444» to-o-oo-ox»

cardboard." Here was a chic ' ‘ ' ~ - ~ - - - ~l‘;“ll'lil"\‘5l?"d ‘fllllcflolllllli l" "he lﬂﬂnie lwlly

to the nature or th event. "what. ' ' - l~_ Program y e or some time. Ail-though there ls 1‘ . 4 ; . . - . -.

Md n say on ‘the Sign?" "Ohm Wm “may Commodore Omhesrra‘ Bern» a wide ‘gap lmwcen sialmnundem qua ity of lllt, product. For ex iniplt, to grow a ninth liner tpialny TOBACCO COMPANY‘ UMITED

the Ian's reply “it just said "i haJdOJIBVliIOW,‘yflidllcl0f. and man. it l-s the hope 0|- of wlieafnieans much to the farmer,

' _ ‘ -1 p.m.— olinrecitlb Gl-nolentltttlhttn. I . .' .. . ~ .- , - , - M t t , i

ilaio No Shoes, Father Ia a ‘my Lumow: “so bmgdcaysn 1L may {bee Saccsmwughzizliliiﬁrl (iglirﬂéézi; Tollovi for grain seeds the general directions. allowing sufh- anu ac urers Char ottctown

Drunkard." London Telegraph Wm

0g man cienftinic while the seeds are immersed in the Soilgro solution for! M‘“_,*“,,,,“,,,,,M,”““,,“,,“ ,,,,“I ‘

.i_

1 i Y ‘y

i ‘Waiting foi-“Something to Turn Up”

Industrial Eastern Canada is languishing for lack ‘of

(Janadian population. President Beatty of the C. P- R., declares that only

more people on the soil can bring Canadian prosperity.

Sir Henry Thornton announces that until immigra- ‘ tion is stimulated, Canada must languish.

Beside the legitimate advertising promotion poten- tialities of the Maritimes, all the blistering sunshine and orange groves of California. and Florida look sick.

What California and Florida have done for them- selves by attracting tourists and wealth, Ottawa can do for the Maritimes by using Prince Edward Island as a super-attraction to draw farmer-s and settlers into the

Both Florida and California have been transformed from desert wastes into rich populous countries bursting with wealth. '

And that transformation has _ the energy and initiative of Califo a and Florida peo-

lit-in accomplished by pie who have gone out and circusse the attractions of

Premier Mackenzie King and his advisers, day in and day out, preach immigration. _ _

Population, they all say, is the one remedy; in fact the urgent need for immigration has become an axiom in

Canadian life. . _ _ _ _ .. . .But how, when and by whom_is immigration to be promoted? ’ t Have any of these gentlemen made any real, deﬁn- ite, concrete move to bring the required thousands to (Tanada? - _ ‘ ' The truth is that like the genteel Micawber, 0"!‘ railroads, industrial Canada and official ”0ttawa are reimply “waiting for something to turn ilil- Meanwhile, the industries and people of Canada. like llle clllldre“ 9f Mr. Micawber, are getting shiny in the elbows, ragg 8i the cuffs and hollow at the stomachs.

has raised the p0 ulﬂﬁﬂn 0f

during the past 10 years, , _ Los Angeles- from 319,198 to -a round Inll 1011 960D“. Lying in Los Angelee banks today 9J6 $739,999,999 0f

free capital. Vigorous promotion of ‘Floridafs charms, during the

past two years, has raised the population of Miami from 29,571 to 111,000, and other cities and towns of the State are. on the move. Florida has just cominnenced- Her cycle --o£boomwilllaotatiothiir tenyeara. _ - _~ u...»

T‘. i’. .'

Promotion of California as a national playground. _

backbone of any nation. t‘ .

their States to the whole North American continent.

These millions of people and these hundreds of mil- lions of wealth that have been drawn in, may have been creatures of a boom. But even though a certain percent- age of Californizfs expansion has been of the mushroom variety, the great balance has been good, solid, perman- ent growth.

By whatever means and by whatever devices, (‘ali- fornia and Florida have been tremendously successful in ‘ attracting wealth and population. California’s popu- "lation is-half that of the whole Dominion of Canada- Her annual production is actually greater than that of the Dominion of Canada. . .-...-..

And what has Canada been doing while California and Florida have been turning themselves from desolate camps into rich teeming cities, by their; own promotion and salesmanship ‘I ' ' _

Nothing. , a » _

While California and Florida have been creating their own fortunes, oﬂiicial Canada has been sitting, vacuously, Micawberlike, “waiting for something to

_ turn up.” t . . - » .

And yet Canada has the most wonderful latent ﬁeld for promotion that the world has ever seen, not for re- tired plutes,but for young virile ‘eoilg-vvorkelfgiﬂllq 811% 91¢

Y-t I -§Q@|‘ . “w...

irresistible Maritime magnet, can cream the world for

’ forirenewed life- Such legitimate advertising promo-

Maritimes.

be creaming North with the colorful,

‘lalifornia and Florida may America 0f its wealthy class. Canada,

the short-legged, broad-backed fellow who digs into the soil with his horny hands and creates the only real, per- manent kind of prosperity for any country. . But that inﬂux will never occur so long as official Ottawa sits back on its calloused haunches waiting for something to turn up. . . Promotion of the Maritimes is Canadifs one big hope

tion would inject the same new vigor into this Dom- inion as was injee ed when Sir Clifford Siftoii threw open and boomed the prairie provinces,

And what Sifton did for Canada with the prairie provinces can be repeated today, not by lolling back in an easy chair and waiting for a compassionate God to send down population, but by actually turnin loose oneor two real live colonizers who, with Prince Island as their drawing card, will sell Maritimes to the farmers of the world. i

._ ,Tl'l€ way to bring those people in is written in the

recent history of California and Florida. It is a simple

u a

‘="~'=ir'gfc'§tiianb'ca'rmmtii .» . ..