l, APRIIZ 2'1", 192s

tuna GUARDIAN s

‘L;

CHOP FROM Holman’: Catalel‘

concom- AT cnosa noAoe

_ Church to night at 7.80. 687 “ ‘gm-at o1:-

N° "HMERQAN o new LOT or cnoee-wonn

“n” - _ puzzlenjult received. Get your: Dgumou; gqyjg. MAD! CAN- now 60 ct: at this office. . tf-

DY on sale at entortalnmenfin St.

Paul's Schoolroom llhla evgéizins.

1/,‘ a

BORDEN AND NORTH TRYON —-Preachlng services in Borden at 11 and North Try-tin at 7.30 on April 26bit by Rev. M. J. MncPherreon.

FINE SHOWlNGP-Vizilant. writ- er in the Halifax Herald says."- "Over 500 Divorces in Canada dur- ing 1925, of which Nova Sootia had i2. P. E. I. had none at allll. If ypu want, to keep your bonny 01116 -°' gut-nor, g0 to the island. British Columbia leads with 136. T119118 where the peaches ENW» w‘)-

WELL PLEASE!) WITH P. E. I. qAmong the visitors to Chm-loote- A WHOLE EVENINGS ENJOY- town over the weekend were Mr. . msrrr m only thhtydive cents. and Mrs, Raoul Raymond. of g9"- Come to the entertainment tonightm-tmt, Switzerland. Mr. and Mm. BY- in Si. Paul's Schoolroont and enloyimotitl cpme to the lslandithe 1:386; a good. laugh as well as hear lliiilpilrt ot January, and snce h best in musio-‘SSZ. ‘have been on the Tuplin rant: _owncd by Mr. w. K. diesel-B. B: ISLANDER KILLED - A tt-ls- iilttt-k Banks, in ‘the western part 0 gram from Meredith, N. l-i., yester- the lsiantl- The)’ came m m!“ day announced the death of Henry try for the purpose of learning‘ 9 Rogers of Mayfleld, l’. E. l., “bu fox business. They first intended to was killed in a car accident. Nolbuy- a number of foxes. “lied-he: ‘particulars were glven. back to Swillfirland- and “m” -—--- tbctn there; but on findil18 climatic A BETTER SHOWlNG—ln the conditions so favourable here for report of tihe Deptmttnent of Agri-‘tbn brt-etling of foxes, Mr. Raymond culture the statement for Grand tlccidtd to buy a farm and locate in River Cheese Factory should read this country. He first learned of the #32365 pounds milk received, and fox industry about two years 8E0 ill-ill?!) lbs of fat. This gives a from bis brother who ‘had been "in larger quantity to the factory than Paris, and had heflrd there flbmlt was reported. the profitable possibilities of this fascinating and interesting industry. and later the had read an article in fred Roebuck, Marine Englneeizin ltading French mflgflllllfi "Tim" leaves this morning for Halifaxdby‘ -.\lr. rLouis Martins, who bad wthcre he will takes. position in thew-men; several months on Prince Ed- Engineers Department of the S. S. ivtird island in one of Mr. Rogers "Arlallmilrfa" or the S. S. "Stanley." ranches. After somecorrespondence Mr. Roebucl-fs many friends extend with Mr. Rogers he decided to 001116 their congratulations to him on his to Prince Edward island. Fox ranch- appointment. ing started in Switzerland about > ttltree years ago, and there are 1."- present two ranches ‘in that coun- try, a. small one at Hefllilnllbllfih‘ see, and the other at Gryon. about 1i. three hours’ ride from Geneva. In the Gryon ranch, conducted by a Swiss company. there are ‘ten pairs of foxcs_ purchased from Mr. Rog- ' ers in November last. As Mr. =Ray- mond left Geneva early in January and the latter ranch was only startq cd a couple of months before, of course it is too soon yet to deter- mine bow they are getting along. This ranch is beautifully located in the mountains about three thou- sand feet above the water level. Although Switzerland is adapted for fox farming, Mr. Raymond be- licvetl that ‘Prince Edward Island is. the most ideal spot, as the cIimateI is best s-tiitetl for developing the, pelts.

wmsr ‘rouonnow svsnmo. —'$t. Josenh‘I.,80d.fl"i-! "an i" 3 o'clock. $11-21

CONCERT - BY Central Christian Choir in Cross Roads Church to- night at 7.30. Admimion 25 and 35 cm 537

AT s1". PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM TONIGHT-see Francis Holl Train- or in the comedy role of “The Vil- lage Choir."—’562.

TO. JOIN, ARANMORE- .\lr. Al-

,’ SPRING g , CHICKENS i ARE NOT IN I

* OUR LINE ' BUT , AS A .~

SPRING TONIC

—- ~€O'§-—i-—

' LETTER OF SYMPATHY "I'd Airs Ainrgaret Dixon“

licar Sister: — The members of the .\i. ll. North Auxiliary desire to express to you and other members

_ mu GUARDIAN

olLono FACTS

n 1

» _all Ages to Work.

c_----

VEGETATION IVITHOUT EXPENSIVE FERTILIZERSI- Soilgro is the modem and scientific way to renew and increase soil fertility without applying expensive fertilizers, without rotation of crops, and without allowing the land to lie fallow and unproduc- tive . It combines the wisdom and experience of the ancients and the results of exhaustive scientific research and_ experiment covering many years. AS OLD AS CIVILIZATIONr-Thfi Hebrews of_Biblical time renewed the fertility of the land by providing that every seventh year a cukivatcd field must be left unplanted. Wlha-tever grass and weeds sprung up were burned. In this way the soillwastnot only “rcsted’ but valuable plant food was developed in and returned to the soil. IN GREEK AND ROMAN TIMES. — The ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Romans also knew the value of allowing a field to lie fallow during the growing season every few ymrs. They regular- ly practiced it. They recognized its benefits but did not exactly understand the processes of nature which caused a. field that had lain idle for a year to produce umisually abundant grass or field crops the following year. They did not dream that it was the plant food prepared by bacteria and stored during this period that made it more fertile. 4 "INVISIBLE ANIMALS."——For many centuries civilized. man has believed that "invisible animals” cause disease. But it remain- ed for modern science to discover that there are friendly genus. Marcus Tarentius Varro, in writing an agriculturaltext-book about 2,000 years ago, advised that farm buildings should never be erected on‘ swampy ground because “certain minute, invisible ani- mals develop, which transferred to the air may enter the body through mouth or nose and may cause serious diseases." The word “bacteria" did not come into use for many hundreds of years, Nearly twenty centuries were to pass before the human eye could view and study through high powered microscopes, these inconceivably minute organisms which are found in‘ all living mat- ter. When they were at last seen. they struck terror to the hearts of the scientists who discovered them. But not for long. Science sought truth. Soon it was found that certain varieties of bacteria. as these living organisms were called, were harmful and some helpful. Wonderful advance in medical science during the‘ last century has been made possible through the study of bacterial life. Germs or bacteria of disease have been overcome by frimdly, health stimulating bacteria. Anti-toxins and vaccines are con-

g e Farm Véflbarren land can be made to grow crops if moisture and soil bac-

‘ ‘phosphorus. It will cause seed to gcmtinatc more rapidly. and

will hasten the maturity of practially all 6X01?!) l 11105! imPmw" ‘ consideration for those growing for early markctl. BARREN SOIL-Any soil is barren it belts soil bacteria. Take the richest garden loam and bake it till all bacteria are killed and it will not grow even grass. Return the bacteria toit ‘by mixing it with unbaked fertile loam or thoroughly treat it ‘with Soilgro and quick and sturdy plant growth will occur. Seemingly

lcria are provided. They make the plant food, which practically all soil contains, available. Or, to use an Jigestlble. v , _ NITROGEN ADDED BY SOILGRQ-By inoculating soil with Soilgro at the beginning of the. growing season, or‘ during that time, these organisms multiply with amazing rapidity. _Under fav- able soil conditions, with plenty of moisture, and warmth, one of these bacteria can produce over twenty million of its kind in twenty-four hours. This multiplication of microscopically minute organisms means a great increase in the amount of plant food prepared for the growing crop, and well nourished, healthy, vig- orous plants in place of poorly nourished weaklings, The favor- able effect of Soilgro on the growing plant is evident in a few days. THE MOST ECONOMICAL METHOD-When the cost of Soilgro treatment per acre is compared with the cost of high-grade chemical fertilizer, the Soilgro method of increasing plant growth willbe found most economical. The Soilgro method has the great advantage of building up the nitrogen content of the soil throughout the whole growing season. It is ndt all added at one time, some to be absorbed by the soil, some by the plants and a large part car- ried away by drainage. ’ STAYS IN THE SOIL.——The bacteria of Soilgro remain in the soil and are active throughout the growing season. The natural result is stronger growth and earlier maturity of plants. just as long as conditions of warmth and moisture continue favorable, Soilgro bacteria continue to store up plant food for next season's crop. . NO DANGER FROM OVER-DOSE-No amount of Soilgro will injure or “burn” plants at any state of their growth. The plain may be thoroughly saturated with Soilgro without injury, but as the action takes place entirely in the soil, it is advisable to apply it there, as any applied to the foliage is wasted. There is no dan- ger of having too many of the bacteria supplied by Soilgro in the soil, as “the more of them there are in the soil the better will be the crop returns." ' ANOTHER ADVANTAGE.-—Besides removing the danger of burning either roots or foliage, Soilgro has the advantage of free- dom from weed and other seeds. tlf your ground is clear of weeds and your seed is clean, you can be sure that S oilgro zraill nor bring ~ any stranger plant: to bother you. APPLY WHEN YOU PLANT.-—A unique advantageof Soilgro is that you can apply it at any time from seed planting f0 Iran/cs! and get good results. By inoculating seed with Soilgro before sowing, the germination period can‘ often- be still farther hastened. In the case of grass seed Soilgro inoculation has in several cases

easily understood figurt.

given its first mowing within two weeks.

Radishes have been above ground in 36 hours.

Beans have been ready for the table

stantly winning new victories over old disegses that formerly swept in destructive waves over nations and continents. \ _, _> of GOVERN FERTILITIC-Now, science has turned its attention to the bacteria of the soil and found that it also contains many varieties of “Invisible Animals” that are friendly to the growth of

‘Rexall liyptiiihospiiites

Is Unexccllcd.

i I I l of your family their heartfelt sym- pnth_v in ‘tile sad bereavement you. I have been callled upon to beari I tiltrotight the death of your daughter i i

‘Airs. Thomas Beck. l Pitt-ting with loved ones in always isnd but when the mother is taken

‘frtm zbc home and ‘little children

tduubiyr so, but you must find com- ;:< . in having been ‘able 1o be with 5n‘ t‘ and ntinis-tcr unto her in .1191- 11.1. pic's. wt- know she has just gone on ‘- m‘ and‘ is now mingling with tw-tl ones who n-re in that heavenly and you have one more beck- ..‘utb.;g you to thatthome where there shall bc no more parting or sorrow; lillil some day "We'll Understand" I v. by we have been called on to bear I, those burdens. | Airs Albert E. Graham, Pres. i Emma lvlcLtire, Sec'y.

l

PRICE Si, PER BOTTLE

THE RexALL POBQU Koo/w Stone 5v.

“ii- IL ~1- \Iin||rcl'it Llnixvl’ n! for the (irippe.

WEI). -- THURS- APRIL 22——23.

Anornn WlLLlA - ‘ AfliiEVEMENT Tit/IT Fnofg Asroulsngn gitgAnv/Av , I ormvffimy

,3?“

p, PRINCE s sown no

w

HENRY OTTO _ Paooucvtow A modernized version based on the writings of one of the six greatest im- mortals of literature.

KQ-lep the .days and dates in mind and “ti, this great picture.

"s

u. qngyv- ,.

lit z without a mother's care ‘it is FROM AN AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN-What are perhaps

IMPROVES ANY SOIL-The results from Soilgro vary with the fertility of the land. results on landxhat was heavily manured, on land-which had 11nd a good application of commercial fertilizer, and on land which had no fertilizer. more rapidly changing it i0 available plant food. manure with valuable bacteria which it docs not ordinary contain l in great numbers, and so hastens its‘ When used on unfertilized soil (the Nitrogen tiveiythe earth's surface is estimated to be wort

present prices of Nitrates about $48,000 helm‘) ind also an...

"ift-fhfllilflhfiiiifl“

vegetation and vastly increase the fertility of any soil by storing up immense supplies of plant food‘. They govern fertility. Without them seeds cannot germinate or plants grow. It is their activity" which makes the mineral salts and other elements in the soil avail- able as plant food. “worked out” land is deficient in these “invisible animals."

the most expensive studies and the most convincing expcrimcmz, ovcr a period of several years, are reported on in "Bulletid Num- ber 265," of The Ontario Department of Agriculture, which says: “From what has so far been said about the various soil bacteria, it will be gathered that they arc friends and not foes of the farmer. They are not only useful, but absolutely essential, and the more there are of them in the soil and the more actively they are work- ing, the better will be the crop returns. We are faced then with the problem of how to encourage their development and activities/l IIIGESTIVE AGENTST-“Thesc soil bacteria. may be likened to the digestive juices in the stomach and intestines of men and ani- mals, which prepare the food for assimilation‘ by the ‘body. Unless these (ligcstivc agents are present and active the food is not assim- ilated. The digestive process in the soil is a very complicated one, taking place in different stages, and different species of bacteria are necessary for each of the different stages." CONTAINED IN SOILGRO-The useful kinds of soil bacteria are contained in Soilgro. It contains those kinds which withdraw nitrogen from the air during the growth of certain species of plants and those which combine with nitrogen and release it in the soil independent of plant life. Others attack and break down animal and vegetable matter in the soil, forming humus. Still others cause certain chemical reactions to take place which release and make available for the growing plant, the locked up potassium and phosphorus, which are found in an unavailable form, in most soils. W hen‘ these two important elements arc entirely absent from any soil. which is not often the case, they must be added to secure

rfiye yveeks Qftgr plpnting.

very easy to mix and apply. It comes in two cans. l.

Fertile soil tecms with them. Barren or imfiqugkm

gives you five gallons.‘

planted. and in two days we had grass which was sufficiently strong and heavy enough to cut on the ninth day after planting.

where all other eiforts have failed."

OR LATER-If you had no Soilgro on hand when you plntitcd your crop, you can give it the advantage and benefits of Soilgro- by applying Soilgro at anytime during the growth and develop — mentpof the plants. Its presence in the ground quickly shows in the faster, sturdier growth of your plants.

l

on tomatoes. roses and different pcrennialls.

. . . - . . best fertilizers l have had the privilege of using. resulted 1n grass sprouting within two days and the lawn being Wm no, be dlsa,,l,oy,,ted Wm, results;-

sttccesscs induced me to purchase a smilll amount for my lawn and roses.

germinated very rapidly. the grass being cut in thirteen days. ndw one solid muss of rich, green grass simply

Y

CARL LAEMMLE prelonta

' ~11 U m. I. a a ‘ . u ' “LOVE AND r rV K GLORY” ._.' . The two Qreatoat thlnga In the world! A drama for , . the entire human mace! Grand aymphony on the complete range of human emotional ' -With a. large and brll l-iant out. featuring: CHARLES DE ROCHE MADGE BELLNMV WALACE McDONALD Produced by Rupert Julian UNIVERSAL JEWEL

;."{.‘?.‘~‘-

,

__.,

“Just A Good Guy”, Two Part Comedy . h d - d ready for cutting in -nine. in wodnnlrtti lcbeitvibbnbdalft is the best fertilizer for grass, flowers, ab“).

SOILGRO m eovznumsn-r nose GARDEN

"lt is with much pleasure that lam able to report on the euccm of the Soilgro which you supplied to use on the roses donated by». Rose Society oi‘ Ontario to thc Dominion Horticultural Council's Dorm. stration llose (iartlcn nt Mnrkltsttn, -0nt., from Merryweathefs Nursem “The plot coutnins o-botit 2,000 roses, which have ‘been sent from nurseries in England, Holland, United States, as well as from ‘Cnnadlu growanilkll the roses were planted at the same date, and the growth of the hlerryweatlier stock is no doubt due to the applicntlom- Soilgro, which were treated when ‘they were planted, as many 011a,- trees are already showing buds, whll rmost of the trees irom the othi nurseries are just breaking into leaf: out of the 200 trees suppliedi‘ the hierryweathor Nursery, I could only count five or six which .». not well leafed out. ‘y’ . “The foreman in charge remarked that the one application t? certainly stimulated growth, and was instructed to SW0 lhfi-m ii , - . application. ‘ "Will be pleased to make a further report, which l feel a will demonstrate the desirability of your product."

(Signed) S. It. ‘BRUSH.

SOILGRO ON TOMATOES AND PERENNIALS

"This is to certify l have used the Soilgro with wonderful resulir l consider it one of till Anyone using Soilgro

(Signed) WM. ALLAN.

noses cur m Novsmnen "Some time ago l heard of the phenomenal results tlintnumemus‘ veople in this vicinity lntd secured through the use of Soilgro. These

On the front lawn I nscd some seed inticuliticd with Soilgro unit: bristling with vitality.‘ * "The lnwn in the rear part of the house received u surface appli-

HOW YOU PREPARE AND APPLY SOILGRO.—-S0ilgro Is

One contains The other contains a special preparation simply empty the contents of the cans into a. clean tub, can or barrel and add ‘four gallons of ivatcr. This Stir the mixture a few minutes and allow i0 stand five days. It will then be ready to use. To apply, mix one pint of themlxturc with five gallons of water and thoroughly sprinkle your land. That is all you do. remaining sedlinentias a mulch.

HAVE THE GROUND MOIST.—-Before you sprinkle your land with Soilgro, be sure the ground is moist. If the weather is dry and the topsoil or turf is dry, sprinkle thoroughly or wait for a i‘ good shower before you apply Soilgro. To give best results Soil- gro bacteria must get into the soil. They multiply faster in moist warm ground. Apply in the evening or on a cloudy day. a

_ _ i THE EVIDENCE FOR SOILGRQ-Many a thing has been i: “bullet proofmfrotn .1 scientific and theoretical standpoint, but worthless impractical ttsc. So wc rcst our case for the actual, practical value of Soilgro on ibc cvidcncc of what people who llavc used Soilgro say about it.

C

t

GRASS CUT IN 9 DAYS

"l am very ‘pleased with ‘Soilgro,’ as it has ‘DTOdlllfulI goollfesultg

tsnzneu.) J. sTni-‘ronn.

onAss ON A 14 FOOT rsnnacs FROM 5:50

ray that after i had most satisfactory results were 0

normal growth. The bacteria contained in Soilgro assist and stim- ulate the ‘development of plant food in all kinds of soil. They strengthen and hasten the growth of every plant that has roots. NOT NEW that Soilgro stimulatclare as old as plant life. Its almost magic restilts in growing and improving lawns, maturing and developing flowers, bushes, garden crops and even trees, are miracles of Na- ture-nci of chemical science. To put it briefly, an application of

Soilgro accomplishes all that summer fallow docs for land over n “ period of ‘rest but does it more rapidly. because valuable bacteria which are diminished by unfavorable soil and weather conditions during crop rotation are supplied in t

full proportion when Soilgro is applied.

It has been ueed with most satisfactory

.,It makes commercial fertilizer more valuable, by; It inoculate!

nveraion into plant food.

it cause: the addition of Nitrogen

accomplished, in fact after having ape especially the steep terrace. i can say that your sou lilo Work. in ‘fact it kept our gardener imi the growth was