. .._.__._
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ii-iiits J U - lJ A T
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l: IVIG thrill-s .1: M-G-M brings six headline stars m- getlier in n screen r o in a n c a e v e n mightier than "San Francisco"! i ..
She swayed o ution...
‘ ruledtheheortsof men ...ond spent her life trying 1o win the one. she really loved!
S.\Tl'l\‘|1\\'
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.1 '1' z-xzo - t: v t; \- 1 .\' c: 7,1111 _ 11,45 L.-\-"l' 'lI‘-ll-~ t-l\'l-I 1111111’ 111 “not .\11-l 1- T t) l) /\ Y “'- 11.1111 1x '1‘1‘.,\' \\‘“—l.':1~l1 'l'1‘1i1't')' l! n 3.1.- - .110 0AP|T01.——-...tmrlzzznn-lietl. 1,..- 7111111-1111111 111.11 1011 11111-11 1.-.1.-111-r'- 111-ii‘ V‘ . 1110111111511 thuw litiit-s _\1.11|1.-\<-11li1i111u-}? 1 111 .\l1'.\.-l'.l’lt 111-1-11 11111 11-1-1-1- 111111 iiflt-i- si-li :1. 1111: 1.1 iiin ti.\1~: 11110 l'I\\' 00x1; To sciiooi.
111-re 1\ .i ~1'1-1-1-|i slur-x you will (‘llvflsll l
vitii .l.\t' L111".
1111.. l’\11\'-1ti‘1\.'l' 111-recur. 11.~1 “.‘.1ll1\,\i. t'1T.ii-;1~‘S" -\“1\-(, ,,"._;1,,--._ 1 .1 1.1.1 l.,-._\ 111111:.n 11nd (111-l (11-1-11.
the
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,. i, 100F111- 111- &l1\'t‘ll t0 l1~ t‘.\".‘1'ii'.l\v- 11111".'-1' 1o 1111-1- 11 '., 111111-1111 114'! 1 (1111111-0 Ir ~..--;1 w. 111111111111 not " 11‘u lei-S. 1
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11111! 1111-11-11. . l the Spfllfllll r111."
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w" .1» botn-tis
- - 11 '.- t-llll 11.111 B1- (‘hurch Home
I-‘tirit-i- the will of the Tate John
- "- " Y‘ '1' P-nt . his lininfl. 1111,11 ,1-_.--11 c ' - was hcqtieatlied to it-hrfe 11v --. '1.“ 1 m-v-"u-“i- -\":!li 711i (‘l1- gpyivd "'1 --'.-1- 111' '§"‘f\ 011" T111- bti-irtl l-t-e- ‘,'1t'1‘l'l1lr‘l‘.!l\‘ 11"\'1~ liSiftlV-li of the [1-1 .11. -'-.--‘1-.1 of 111.. reorient-c as a - ‘ Wu- ~1t'1< and retired niuiis. 1- 'l-1-11- \\--\-1-.\ -1nt1 n-i-“si-m-
.1- ~11 f‘ "ti-111. bi- opt-rut-
- , ‘1-1- .-'i1 11111-111111 period
mat-s 11...-.:- ‘. "r1 1 ‘ "'. ‘l-I- 1111 tlit- en.
1- fr0ni
11111-11117-11-7“? ‘1- 1111-1131 11111151151 H11 stint .l1'l1v1-.\ll lliiil T0 BUSTUN anti NEW YURK
$13.00 $18.00
1111.111 11.1. .~'l'\'l'lt)\‘< ox l’11|.\'('|-1 EDWARD ISLAND
(51111111: l"1{1li.\\', .1l'.\'l‘] ll, 19217 111-turn l-rvml 111141-11 'l't1c»1l:1_v, Jum- l5.
limit; “
151117 .\'1 11 1111K. \\'."1l1i1~-.1l:1}', Jum- 16. 1937
l1\'l1\ll(i1{1\'l'l()N l’1il{.\ll'l'S—1Important)
I-=1~_....1.1». .|.....|.|
1.1 i1. 1-1.~_.-....... .11 1 1.1111 1\ 111 I‘I.I(‘ 1.1.1.1 111» 1 1...... 111.1 - -
1.1-1 1111
1 111-111-
.1.1.1. 11,; -._ 11. 1|...» run-l eon-n , 111/1-11-41111. II-h-IHIHI |I'|11;||I 111 “K111 1111- 111111-11 ~1. 111. 1.11m, 1,1111 1-1111111t-t1- ,..|1|11»-~ ol 111-1-11111 111 1 I111 lt-llr-r ~tlimlrl "'- ' 1 111-111. "rt.
\|1'l' 1411....“ 1.1 t 1.....
1i..v..1 ....1 .11 1.1.1.111... 11-.11.11-. 1111-11..1-1~ 11~.-<| I11 1111 i 111M111 111. 1.11.-1- 11.1» ..1.-.1.- 1111.11 11111-11 1-1-11111-1-1111; 11111111111. 1-.1_-. . ._ 1....1.1111 11111.-11-1111\ .11 111111.11“ 1 ~1.11| . .1 -1 0.111111 :11 111. 11. 111111 11111.11 . l|~1.1<~ 11.1~ 1.111111 i.1-1..1-1- 11,111..“ 11...... ,,.,1,,,.._ l l1 1| l t.- 11111 |-11.1'1- Tickets flood l" ' . 111 i. _\... 1 1.1 1141' |1\l.1 131111. 1H1 (‘QiVHI-Js ONLY I l‘."Y Y1‘! It ‘I'll lillT 11111.1’ 1 ' -~ 1‘! 11 1'-1.-~l .'.‘_"1ll lit-r I'm-titer Information, t '1‘ '.1-"'"~.‘ ‘~19. .- .“.‘*.' i.’ '1\V/\YS . l‘ 1- 111111011111 .\'."i1|11l '1'1lc11r;i1-i1q
wslé-i-clété1alspi1i A
FRIEND :1-
‘Prolusod by Joseph Munklnvvlzz
1Q‘.-
11 Y1‘.
‘LIEU
yl!
“.1151?- uov-ruzsvrn.
IT 111' 1111. i-ittififi-CERS 0F ~SAN FRANCISCO" 11
EVE. 27c—33c—3l3¢-
11111111101 TONE metvm ooucuts _ JAMES srswmzr.
’ .
_ i bllOWS 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45
1)RlI\'l\' “M11001, l-‘OR lil-).-\L'l‘li
$11111 only at
CRICH TON '5
l.l.‘vll'l‘l<lll
"rs-rag; T
___;._tnzf (31 Hrnj-rerowl GUARDIAN
1e Bcntral Guardian
P. M. Rev. D. L. Giddings wl
, ll be in charge.
L-ll31-6-5-11
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.—In the results of the May cxnlningt- ions in the Fnctilty of Medicine. Universiti- of Toronto, Miss D. H, M. Pi-owsc pas-ed Third Yem- and hci- brother Mi‘. L. E. PFOWSE pdss~ ed Third Year.
Nllllilwmtlltllll} VIEWS EMPlRE ’l IF E LINE‘
Jlcditerranean No Vital Link Avers Hector (‘. [Kiwi-ater, Naval Expert.
I
i 1 l 1 1 1
June 3,- Ever since‘ .111 rt-niiitnis were sti‘11iii-' Ethiopian :i(l\‘(‘i‘1l1ll‘(‘ the question o! Bi‘ ttiiiifls strength iii the 111-(1111-1-111111-1111 has 111-en a dotiiiii-
111111: stiblt-cts 1n loi-t-igti affairs. lll G1. (1.00. Street Now Ht-t-tor C. 11111111101", iiotL-(l 111111 expert o.‘ the Daily 'I‘clt-- j 1 1h. tln‘o\\‘.-.' it. into new perspec-H rvnu-nt lttlltl and ret-cnitc from - '-‘ ‘>1’ 111- 111 ~'»1‘l11'1‘ 111111 iii r1189.‘
- 1- m; 31101;, of net-ti l-Yrituin could well afford,
._ 11.11111 .-,.I,,,..1_‘ gyéldu"; n“ to withtiruu- to the cr-stei-n and,’ r1111 ion t-f 111.-1-1.-...- 11115-11111111155 \\‘ ~l1'1i1 2.111“ 0t Iiic 1111111111 st-:i,1
in" crinnrt-catioiis and rctltiction of “’{¥I7“l‘"1' 11ml A 1
1111- (‘hur 1 l-Ixt-zi-iox. l-‘und tn-cr- Y" W" "
; 1, (1H,, 1,1] ,1 H“, “plush 1S H“ t1.-.- 1.111101 1 Conunoii. i111‘ 1011i 1o- (1 1 t)'e ‘ .1‘ Y} 1 . h. ' '. p11,, ‘Tully, t‘. m,“ 13,711,, 111 lli .111 iitltrrt-ss l0 ilic
n m" WMHHH - “my. . o. printt-ri iii the cur- (Lnfid- UY',(H;_F_A, m 1h“ rt-nt -.--.\11e tit li1.1r-.i:1titiii1tl AlltillK-i,‘ ’ MW“; ‘ 1 _ "111-1111111-1 i \\-1.l1 111:». truly 111111 m "' "O "n ‘n ~.‘1t1 11-1- s tin- .\lt-t11-.1-i‘r-.iiit-1iii is1 I hi“. V‘ "1 m.‘ UHF 11:1 nioit- 11.111 a .\‘tlll.~lt '1- theatre." ' ", m‘ _ N“ m m“ ("ml 111s .1 1 . "'l‘he Clitiiiu 11g “" "m" W” 1‘ ‘- ' 11.1 1.1 1-"011-1». 1n the Nlrzlitcr- 111 est li'1.il‘lli' 11-1‘ 1.0311 the mm, ‘y. ‘b “w; :"""1“"”'"‘I‘ 7"‘ 311M790 1'5" ‘lln- 11.111111 t1"1t;1- int-iiiioiit-tl the In" slrc-ilr? l-'- .’-"1‘»r'-i"‘f1 111 111" 11111-.11..1i- 1-1111" 0t iht- \'l1t‘l‘tt‘l'l'i\ll(‘li11‘ " ‘mwk "r T11“ 11111117‘ l“ us" tilt‘ "\ll.1l lllt-—11lit‘" 111' lllt‘ Eni- r" ' 1111:. anti 1111-1111111 i1.- >li1l1']> tlt-t-iiiit- 3-11“ l‘l'-l\'1?-'1‘»-- i-igllllnl 111 l11-;1..11i1'.~ t'<ilil)l1\l'1it1\t' strength ivmmll-l ""1 ' tw-u-tt 11111:. 1n 1111-1, if 1
‘l and .'ll'l‘l
FTP-KT
l.\'.\"l I'll 1'11
. ‘lfiie 1\l:1\‘ liit‘t‘l1l‘i! 111' Pleasant ('ll‘('it' 1111-1111111- 1111a‘ ht-lrl at 111t- hcnn- o1 .\lr.~, l-Ilntt-i- Cniuihle. T111
1 1110011111; -'. 111-ti 1n tin- tistial 111,111-
tiizirc .- 11 roll call wa~ 1ill.\\\'(‘1'[‘f‘l
in 1111 tut-chance oi scerla or 111111” Cert-cs111121112111-1- nus i'l"Z\(l and (‘is-
cu-scrl. It 1121s stlg- sit-ti to ask the
11-111-111-1‘ to collect the titsti-it-t 1'01"
1111‘ R011 (11-11» 8111-11-13: It “'11s moi-- ir-tl 11nd st-tuitritwl that .\ll'.\. I-ilinei‘
1 (‘1111111111- 11nd l\ll.\.\ 111-1111-11-1- 'l‘i1-ri1e_\‘
,1 he 11111-1111111-11 (telesales to, iiltt-lltl 1111- l-rotint-ial Convention in
t'll1ii‘1(1llt-lti'.\‘li, Th1- i-t-ports. 1111111
tin- i-iii-iotzs ctuiinifttt-t-s \\t'l‘f‘ licard.
11nd 111-W ones 1111111111111-(1. Sick —— Miss 131-1111-11-1- 'l‘ici'ii1-_\- and‘ Mrs. Uixullt- Large. Pftitfiilll -— Mrs.
Flirt-ii Cmncroii. Mrs. Eninit-t Ct'o- ken and Mrs. Jack Walker. ivas nioit-d 11nd seconded that we start :1 t'1o\\-t-i- garden quill. and that Mts. Arthur Nit-Kay‘, buy the i-t-qiiii-ctl nialeritil; also that a stinsliint- box best-111 111 a sit-k 111cm- bci‘ iii 1111- (l1\li‘1(‘t. The St‘t'.l‘(‘lf\i')'
1i:1th_\' to :1 ht-ix-avcd family iii the district. Nt~.\t int-t-tiiiq at. the home of Mrs. Ui'\'1l1t‘ Laruc, 1-oil call to be niiswci-r-tl with a pot-in 011 nn- turc. The iausiness bcinc conclud- ed. fit-c questionnaii-es were dis- cusseri and lill"(l out. during zvhicli the hostess served refreshments. Mcetinc closed by singing National Anthem. PEAKI-IS AND VICINITY
The farmers iti this vicinity are 171.5)’ cioppinc. Owinc to 111'.- 11n- favorable condition of the weather find i1. a rather -low lob.
Miss Myrtle Wood. Allston, Mass accompanied by her neice Miss
week to spend the ummcr with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wood.
Miss Irene Wocd has returned to her home 1n Ros-bury‘, Muss after
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wood.
SlII-IIII-IERDED 30.000
DORCHESTER, Emzirmd-tc P1 --Australian Coronation visitors touring England inspected flocks of famous Dorset horn sheep here and met John Parker. champion shepherd who has cared for more than 30,1100 sheep.
-» J. Younc. Mar-tzhure. has dis- covered two Bitshman eat-es, near (ilfliifls (‘~-..‘l--. :vnrl En one a met 1111111111! of Hi ‘lsh Rt-tlcttzts i11- (llPJllllLZ that some itushman art,
at. least, is of recent origin
'11-.‘r-i11-\- .111. 131-11 s11
It‘
\\-:1-. asked to sciiti a letter of s_\'ni- .
Irene M1tto11 arrived in Peakcs la t. 1
, n ‘ iiilv or allies remote from the bled- spttitling the 1i..st fotir motitlixltgllt: I mninnvnn ithpn.‘ Th L sunmswgq‘
.- 11111111111 111 i1 war, in 11-1111-1. t-tu o1’ iiu- zst-t-luss Mt-(l- l t-titttiixtit 1111111 1",. 111111111 ~11. i)‘, it 11-011111 11111. 111111- bt- 11 Br111iiii'. iii- ttit-s‘, ‘.11 t'lt‘til' out 111 1111- .\lt-tiil.t-i"~
' |;1i.lLill but sh».- 111111111111 s11 without
11'.- lilt1i't‘-ll1ll'lil thnii 211011.
it '1it‘('i'l>1.\'1i tin,- Mt-tiitciu-tin-
|t‘Li‘i 1111.. at-utt- 11111- lli 1011.3 now is
.“1.1 111111.111: Britt-h litl\li1 slat 011s
t1\1-1-~-1n~ 111-1-1- titatitzt-z-otisiy weaken- t-ti n1 t111i.1- to rt-iiitur - the naval 1111i‘..- ill 1111- .\lt‘\lll1'l‘l'1 111111. A1ziss~
111; of 111111.111 honiht-rs and torpedo 1ii-1t-s iii southern lial- aiid Sicily ll\.l(..l'llt1l to iuakt- 1lt1i untt-ii- 111111- anti tht- \\"‘.ilittr-.i\\‘1il o1 the ‘Br l1 iui-ct-s fi-oiii the t-t-iiti-til to 11h" cztstt-rn Alt-tiitt-ri-itiit-iin “'11s not o11._-. wise but 1110111111111". .-\'1t‘X1ili(1l‘1I\ i is li|.'\l‘t‘ than i100 1n ics 011st of 111-atl- 1t.i. So 1011c ilr tlit- Fleet 1‘(‘li\1il1i'.‘('l 111. l\l.‘11t1i 1111- 111111111111, 11111111)‘ oi‘ wining y, 11-1-r1- t'illl\'lllCl‘(l 11W)’ Could 1117.111 11 11 1-1-1111111111: blow. anti By- 111111 ..-\i1l 1t \-.'1is his pt-i-soiiiil con- viciirm 11:11" 1111s 111-cried the day Atlinirxil Sir Wiiliam l-‘tstiei- led 11:5 Flt c1 out o1 the Grand Harbor at. Malta and set a course eastward.
l-Ii-at-untion Feasible
it might be taken for granted that 111111111111111111-11‘. of Malta in case of ii1-t-1l lilitl ix-t-n illVPli 11111951 @911‘ stilt-ration by British naval authori- .tl.u.~;. Ln event o1 11-111" it. might be held only at. an exorbitant cost. Yet 1coiisl1tei-1ng 111111111’. as contrasted u-th stunt-111; the British govern- mt-nt 11|l])t'1l1t‘(l to have (ieclded N11111:. must be reuiitictt iii a1‘. cr- cumsniticcs.
135-111-1111-1- declared emphatically tht. Empire \\0\ll(l not necessarily collapse by eiiictiatitiii of the Med- itcrrant-zin. 'l‘lic view of tlic Medit- erranean as thc life-line of the Em- pire tv-as n t-otiiptii-atively new one. Up to 11100, when the Suez Canal was opened. “we had contrived 0o manage pretty ucll from the point. of view of Imperial defence with- out the canal. and that we were es- tablished i. the Mediterranean at all ivns partly foriu 1011s and pnrtiy due to the 1111-1. i-‘rance ivas still the hereditary cnt-iirv."
By-u-att-i-‘s arctnncnt that. it might. be desirable. not to say llPCO.">SRl'y, to abandon the Alcditerranenn. was based primarily on the assumption - Britain lillLlll. have to fight ‘a strong 1 Mt'(lll(.‘1‘l'1'\l‘1t‘1ill power it-Iiich had an
I-lave You LostrThat 5mm? Feel Yourself Slipping?
How mnny thousands drag on through lilo with weary step anti worn and haggard face who mi
be strong and wen knees.
to fortify the
the machinery
disuppuin ted.
It shoulll he the aim of everyone to retain tho strength, health mid vigor n1‘ mind and body, and
Lljllmrn’! ll, necessary to crt-nto vim, force and energy to run
(it-t n box from
ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT Ltd.
WEE, 5.
1937 -- .\ fi
at. Tormentine
via 1.00 p.m. boat.
was nevertheless envisfltled V"? seriously in competent qllflrlfirs 1'1 London in the winter of 1935-36- That a. substantial number 0f British merchant vessels in thle it‘!!! Eastern, Indian and Austra as an . tide were actually divelled from lthe canal and sent around Cape 1 H0111 is common kiiou-ledfi and ‘he ‘South African newsPal-WFS- m“ “f the subject, even predicted that ‘ Capt} Town would shortly rev?" w -' the posit on it had held a»? m}! 115"" way house for eastern shiilP-IIB be‘ fore the canal was Opened- H The Mediterranean was an ap- polling liability" w 111E B11115“ m the Great War. BYWBtF-‘T 9559"“- Nt-gtrly hulf of the British. allied and neutral 11111110112 df-‘slfoyed by enemy action was lost in the Mid- llPi'i‘1ili91i11, though by 60ml!" 0n 11-1111 the oceans t was only an i11- latid lake. "What an aDPfl 1mg ha‘ bility it. might be to us in a fut- 111-e war if we insisted on usinB 19- or attempting to use it, as a‘ hignh- way for our merchant shipping-
Cape Route Practical
Every week in the year mOPB U15“ 1.000.000 tons of raw materials and foodstuffs arrived in United King- dom ports from overseas. and By- watu" estimated not more than one- 111121 of this came via the Mediter- itinean-llA 1ier cent from inside the Mediterranean and 8.7 p91‘ C0111 from east of Suez. Of the stipplies
. Britain drew from inside the Med-
iterianean foodstuffs were a WW >lii11ll proportion and 1111111101511’ stoppage of the rest. mainly cotton, miz-erttls and chemicals, could hard- l_\- paralym Britain's inydusti" a1 sys- lPlll
Diversion of traffic round the (‘.-ape naturally would P11110118 We ioiace btit compensation would conic iii the saving of 081181 111105 and the much 1owei- war 1115111111161? for thc safer Cape route, WhlCh af- forded plenty of sea-room for the ct ve i-otiting to WlllCli the Admir- al \ attached great importance as a tin-tins of eluding enemy raiders: a method impracticable in the Med t-
eri-aiiertii itself. -
E_\'\\'fil(‘_l' agreed that foi- political
considerations it was not DO-Kiible W1
"tlidraw British forces from ‘the .\/lcditei-i"a.1i1-an. but asserted that in a crisir withdrawal u-ould immediate- l_v and stibstaiitially 511911131119" Brita 11's naval position on the high seas, enabling formation 0f B 51-10118 fir-c‘. for service in the Pacific. 1
"And let. 11s not. forget that. our. inn-rests in tho Pacific are incom-1 pal-ably more important, from every- 1101111 of view than those in the lfeciiterrnnen," he concluded. "What are Malta. Cyprus. Egypt. Palestine, lll comparison with Aus- tral u. New Zeaand and our insu- lar tcri-i1oi‘ics—in sum vast. and lar- iit-ne-ivhcsc shores are washed by the Pacific Ocean?"
Turn llnveiling Into Near Riot.
EDINBURGH, June 3.—(CP) -— An unveiling ceremony here was turned into a near riot by unruly demonstrators when 10.000 people gathered at the Grnssmarkct to \\'fl1l.()h Councillor Cormack, leader of the Protestant Action Society, unveiled a. tablet 0o the memory of the Scottish Covcnantei-s.
A group of men on a tenement roof shouted. whistled and waved handkei-chiefs during the cere- mony. Angry scenes took place in the crowd and none of the speak-J ers at the unveiling could be heard. Some of tzhe dL-hir-bers waved green flags and sang Irish songs.
Six young men were arrested. Five of them were fined $10 asplce. with the 1111111111114 of 14 days’ imprisonment, for disturbing the pence. A sixth. charged with tin-owing a lighted sqiiit into the crowd. was fined $15 or 23 days’ imprisonment.
SIGN TOM GROSVENOR
BOLTON — Bolton Wanderers have obtained transfer from Shef- field Wednesday of Tom Grosvenoi- who, as an inside-forward. played for Engnnd against Ireland. Wales and France in 1934. Recently he be-
a half-back.
t
healthy but foi- some constitutional
system against. nttnclu of 11111011110. k N. Pills contain the elements lo
oi’ the. aystem. your diuggin. You won't b0
111 addedhmfl-Y be f=Y-f°““°d-’b“m u l
‘point, being in the acid range. as
P.E.I. Potatoes !
a, 11. M. mu M.‘ n.
XIII
Before the potato producer pur-z chases chemical fertilizers, he first | determines the inorganic contest and character of the .011 he plans touse. In this way he-wili know what. elements ai-e deficient in the soil and to what. extent.
He then ascertnins the plant food requirements of the potato. With this knowledge he can then relect the - chemical fertilimi- with the formula that fills all. these requirements. thus almost assuring the production of a potato of the best quality when all other factors are favorable.
Lime ranks next in importance to pots-h and phosphoric acid. when considering the mineral con- stituents of. plant food. Lime supplies plant food and corrects excessive acid in the soil and pro- motes nitrification. It improves the soil chemically, physically and biologically, making it more suic- able foi- the growth of plants. 1This proces of nitrification is , effected by certain bacteria in the
soil by acting on the humus or
{semi-decayed organic matter in 1 the soil which is the source and storehouse of nitrogen, which is so costly and hard to retain in the
‘.1111. These soil bacteria acting on this humus causes oxidation of the humus, producing nitrates which is the only form in which nitrogen can be utilized by the plant for its
‘growth and development.
1 In soils which are deficient in carbonate of lime, the decay oi this humus or semi-decayed organic matter is sometimes accompanied by the development of certain organic acid= in soils of certain
‘condition and quality, and when this occurs the land becomes too acid and often impedes plant de- velopment. e pecially of the clovcrs.
The judicious use of lime in pro- per form and amounts. used on such lands, neutralize these acids, so that the soil bacteria can de- velop and also provide a base to combine with the nitric acid fox-m- ed them.
W en too great an excess oi’ lime is used. certain bacteria (whose action is inhibited in a slightly acid media) develop, which favor" the formation of a condition known as scab. When this is present on the potato, n.1- though it does not impair its edible qualities and food values, it. then presents an unattractive appearance and thus detracts from its market value.
The use of an excess of lime mu"t. be guarded against in soils used for producing potatoes.
As the succeed u; crops need lime. especially clover-s, some now mix a very small amount (about 100 to 200 pounds per ton) of ground limestone in the chemical fertiliz- ers, which releases its lime very slowly-to serve the needs of the potato. but the greater part is available to the succeeding crops.
‘The chemical reaction in the soil necessary foi- the pIOGUChlOIYOE aImOst all crops, except ciovers, differs from that needed in the human system .
The pli value required in the soil for developing plants, including the potato, is below the neutral
proven by investigators n short time ago, at. the University of WLsoon-in and 1n Norway.
Dr. Shutt. in n government re- repoi-t states that supra-phosphates tacld phosphntei-contains Sulph- ate of lime as n necessary con- stituent which supplies the necess-
ary amount of lime for developing the potato. 1
The potato producers of P. E. Is- land regard almost all the con- ditions prevailing as tending to produce n potato of high quality. equal to, ii’ not. superior to that which can be produced anywhere. Many factors contribute to this achievement which can now be out- lined.
Dr. shutt in a government i-e- port 0! the soils of’ P. E. Inland states-
"From their physicoi make up they may be adjudged suitable foi- a lane number of form crops and with judicious management includ- ing the upkeep of humus forming materials they may be expected to prove excellent soils, with good aeration, wni-m, and with 111111- absorptive capacity for oiature. They are readily worked and being capable of good tilth would permit. of easy roo-t. extension. They are underlaid by sub-soils containing more or lean gravel, an aid to their natural drninege. He further states-"t-hat. the relative avail- ability of potash 111 high," and re- mcomends a formula showing not.
less than 0 per cent. of potash.‘-
__._.. —
MACDONALOEROW W-QODWORKING C0. LTD-
Ho E states-it is inteiéitini to note that there is a general agreement between the data for lime, lime requirements and degree of acidity as measured by the ph values.’
He states that the potato flour- ishes i.n an acid reaction of pli 4-8-5-‘7 and where it is necessary as plant food for the potato, lie re- commends “furnishing it to the roilln the form of Sulphate of time astound in Supcrphosphate or in land plaster ttvhich is gypsum ground up fine). neither of which materials will reduce the acidity of the soil,"
1T0 be Continued)‘
ALL THE KING'S HORSES
LONDON-w Pi- Favorite chargers of King George V, E1- ward VILI and George VI are now starlcd permanently at Bucking- ham Palace. “Browniefl the late King George's horse, is 26 years old.
Saturday, June 5th, Bus leaving Charlottetown at 10.20 a.m. connects with mainland S.M.T.
C0l\ EDERATION 1.1111: m. suitas-t-is. L~6798-7-12-312 I ' N B s h d Charlottetown COOKS for [mi-feel pictures. , c e u e ' to “'°“'"’"""""" READ DOWN Summerside READ UP NEW 513111.11. STORIK-"sam- ., s ~~D n D H D 1, s D n, via 11111111 Sun 11111111-1 Daily] 1111111-1 sin. 111.1111 11.1.1.- wgiihbrv Anna Lm’ 5mm m“ fs-‘a-l-Ii 0:1-Il-‘a$-f"1°:S"y-l°;$:"1"Till-fiber: Hunter River 8: Kensington "s-ml °-'>'1°**-----'-*----."‘ -"-"- “--'-' -'*$---»--\s.1i1 MonddL 17.11.11 l tufl- I lhm- I Itifl- I Lin- l 5.11111 l-in. 1 an!‘ l ‘m’ 1 ‘Mn’ 1 pm’ l Dim’ 1 W“ i‘ “m- 11-111. 511x11 , 5 1,; R v 1 c E S_NE , 10.00? 7.00 4.001120111111201 9.oo| 7.30 Lv. Charlottetown Ar. l0-0Qyl0-301 1-30‘ .1301 "-301 8-31.- 110.1- Glascoiv 11 A. M. and 7,30 P, 11,301 8.50‘ 5.301 1.3o.'11.;ol1o.3o1 8.50 Ar. Summerside Lv. 3-30- 110011-011 10°- S-m‘. M111- .’ 9,1; cat-mu sh Baptist Church 3 P. M.|.- iii? S e me x Rev. Tlios. G. Quigley, Ministeia. , “mm r5 ' ‘ L-1l30-6-5-li v g U Borden - Victoria g THE ANNUAL lilEETlNG-of Charlottetown " ‘the Graduate Nurses’ Ass 't‘ - - - ._ . 11-111 be held 111 the Cliftonocgotgl‘, 7-101 l 5-4131 325112-051 3-55 LV- Sllmmerslde AT- 110-191 16:1 ~1~a?l I 1.00 p.30 SilliimJl'.<lfl€, Tuesday, June 31h, 5,1 7,45; | 6,15] 4,QQ|1z,40| 9.35 Ar. Borden LV. 1 9.331 1.00, 4-1;] 1 6.25 81,0 213° P- "1- L-1143-6-5-21 1 1 6,251 | | | 9.35 Lv. Borden Ar. | | 9.151 1 | 1 6.15 --———-— . - 1 1 1 . ~ UNITED CHURCH - Services | | 8-K’! I I in” ‘ ' Charlottetown L“ I I “'30 I ' 4"“) 51111111111 June 6th. Little4Snnds at _ _ ‘ _“_ l‘ A‘ M" “m M“"'“Y R11" at 3 Both Buses leave Charlottetown at 7.30 a.m. to con nect. with early boat "m" at Borden. Commencing
Elmira-Charlottetown Service: Leave Elmira at 7.15 a.m. Leave Souris 8.00 .1.111L_A'1£11e Ch’t0wn. 10.1 Leave Charlottetown 4.30 p.m. Arrive Soul-is 6.13 p.m. Arrive Elmira 7.20 p.m.
Georgetownik’
(‘harlotte Bus Ser
STARTING MONDAY. MM‘ 1011
Leave Georgetown - Cardigan - _ 48 Station - _ St. Thcresns — Penkes - - -
Pistluirl —
Fort Augustus Webster's Corner
Arrive Leave
Charlottetown Charlottetown
Peakes — — - - Cardigan — — - Arrlve Georgetown -— —
Passengers are lull Insurance for any ac happen while driving
Stops at
NOBANA TEA ROOMS Great George st,
Bus Service
Y llrtitectt-d by cldent that may
Att_i_soi}t_ HUESTIS
5 a.m.
i
town vice
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iii this 1111,,
msuLse SIDINGS
(Brick,Shing|e or Stucco Style)
1 11
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3 “file as “def t 1e
the lliicknesiy-l lnsul-atedbitlinfl- Brick style 1li111~ 11 ,1 11,." 111.1
INSUb-ATED Sinnvcs .
Rom-mus . . . INSULATING Bmnns. FT‘-
We carry a full line of
Building Products, Shingles. Siding, Rolled Roofing, E16
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