_ Victory Bond.

can be profitably and safely invested in _ _, securities selected from the current I . v issue of Investment Recommendations.

We can arrange instalment payments = ' forthoee who periodically have moderate

- . amounts to apply against the purchase of sound investments.

l " - i Write for your copy of Investment "l t Recommendation: today.

Royal Securities Corporation limited

1:2». lore-ecimpsaeeecnuoemswn bfisnssal ‘lamb IsIIfIQJoha Whips‘ Vanessssw

Isl".

nae“, .._. __

HE IANAGED THIS LITTLE AFFAIR HIMSELF —Glasgow Bulletin.

SHIP CAPTAWNS DRAW MAPS Norway I~i t-"vrnlllng out Informal- ion by radio that IBIIZIIIIQS sun czllr.

THE TOOTHPICK INDUSTRY

talns to draw uwvhvr mu <1 Apprnxllutlil-ly IWJJIIJIJJIIIII footh- which slmw tvbr-rl- fogs 11H! Ill-tr, ‘|I"l\'~ zirv- Ililllfv mnnufzlrlilrvil Ill l 10 wcur, l.\lillllt- from Mn m: hardwoods.

Anuouilqlalnnn

MESSRS. G. J. McCORMAC 8t 00., LTD., have the pleasure of notifying the insuring public that in futur; they will operate a NON-TARIFF INSURANCE OFFICE, selling RELIABLE FIRE msURANCE at CUT-RATES. If you wish to get insurance at cost—not at tariff-rates call, phone or write MeCORMAGS. II you have an Automobile to insure we can save you 25% of the

premium. snows a514, P- °- BOX 74 G. J. McCORMAC & (10,. LTD. Headquarters for RELIABLE INSURANCE at COST. REVERE BLOCK CHARLOTTETOWN

Agents wanted in every town and village on P. E. l. Write fo-day. All correspondence confidential,

1'14 Zsmwiil.

. i. U‘. "ll-luf- llhllgyr

sglyygqlufplll lll l u :- .

Sleeping Car Passengers Only

will commcncc thc 192.5 Scuson

. SUNDAY, MAY 1'1

, Leavc IIIONTRICAI. 1.1.45 p.m. daily

~ Arrive WINNIPEG 10.45 n.m. ceooml day i Arrive CALGARY . . . . 9.25 a.m. Ulird day

j Arrive VANCOUVER. . 0.00 a.m. fourth day

Saves a business day to_ Winnipeg and Western pomts

Sfael Equipmenf— Dining car Standard sleeping cars Compnrtmmt cars Compartment. observation .-

Open-top observation can through the Canadian Paci- Ilc Rockies between Calgary and Revelntoke. (III-burning locomot’ main the mountains

All Important commercial and tourist centres reached st convenient hours

0.3 a mu. 40K at. m“ slhfnngts. h‘

, PACIFIC

\\'li-'1t docs it do? food.

cannot use too much.

preferable, but not necessary.) rays affect the life of bacteria. \\"hv do you haveto mix it kccps bctfcr in that form. Docs Soilgrolhave a dis disperses. How long will it keep a Will mixture evaporate?

-\Vh_v should the mixture sccts cat the bacteria.

bactcriologist. _ ls it a new principle? hccn used on

specific purpose. ammonifying,

Is §oilgro poisonous? (‘an Soiigro be uscd on a

JIIHN YIIIJNE, 0P SYIINEY, HEIIIS

Elected Governor‘ of 32nd District -- Del-

egates at the Yar- mouth Conference Spend Busy Day.

YARMOUTH, April 30. —— John Young, of Sydney, was elected dis- trict governor of the 32nd District International Rotary for ‘the coming year, at the annual conference held here yesterday.

Vlsltlng Rotarlana arose early and had two breakfast sessions. consisting of the club presidents and cluth secretaries.

The conference began Its busl- ncsa at 9.1'5, with District Governor G. Prescott |Baker presiding. Com- munications and announcements were made by the secretary of the conference. Karl W. Baker, of Yar- mouth. Thla was followed by re- ports from varlous special commit- tees.

"Rotary and the Crippled Chlld." was the subject of a fifteen-minute address by Pearl O. Sculls, of the Halifax Club. This was followed by an address by David M. Baird. of St. John's Club. dealing with the boy's survey, when and how It should be made. "Service and Self- Ishneas" was the theme taken by Rev, David G. Ross, of the Kent- vllle Club. Rev. H. L. Haslam. of Trlnlty Church, Yarmouth, spoke on Rotary education. Other ad- dresses were "Playgrounds." by W. G. Atkinson. of the Moncton Club and "Farther North.“ by Wesley McDonald, of Csmpbellwn. A mes- sage of greeting from the Charlot- tetown cluh was given by the dele- gafos from that club.

Following the report of the cre- dentials committee. nominations wore opened for the election of district governor, which resulted In the election of John Young, of the Sydney club.

Oansds, East and West.

The feature of the afternoon's session was the stirring address given by A. M. Beldlng. of the 8t. John club, 0n the subject, "Canada. East and West.” Mr. Belding ssld that While he heard something of secession In Nova Sootlmzhe want- ed to remind those present that confederation had been constitut- cd by the I-mperlsl parliament. and was In accord with thc wishes of the leading statesmen d that day. It could be changed only with the consent of sll the Canadian people. which might be Impossible to ob- tain. He stressed the hearty re- ception thsl he had received when he visited other parts of Canada snrl found the people of the nplkr provinces most sympathetic to- wards the Mdrltlmef Provinces In ‘- their Present diflloultles. _Wl_|,fle he might not be ebls Io suggest any

practical solution ‘for all the dIIIl- cultles under which the esst was

l

What effect has-it on the plants? Can it injure or burn the plants?

Can i: be used on all kinds of plants? grains, vegetables, shrubs, flowers, lawns and pastures.

Must fertilizerbe used with Soilgro? ‘ Not necessarily, but the function of Soilgro is to supply the bacteria necessary to make the plant food now in thc soil available for use by thc plant and the more added, In the way of llrrtilizcr or manure, the lmttcr.

How often should it be applied? It cannot bc applied too often. Once a ‘season, but successive applications will tend to increase growth and hasten maturity. .

Is humus necessary when Soilgro is used? Yes, humus is necessary as this provides spon- giness in the soil which retains moisture and no plant life will exist without moisture.

Must it be applied every year? It can bc with advantage. Under favorable conditions the bacteria build a reserve supply of plant food but if the plants are assimilatirlg it and increas- ing their productivity rapidly, it is advisable to provide all the food they may require.

How should Soilgro be mixed? Empty the bacteria food first and pour contents of Soilgro can onto it and then add five times the amount of the Soilgro can, of clear water, (rain water

Who discovered Soilgro?

What are the different kinds of bacteria

How much Soilgro should be used to inoculate seed? W hcrc may Soilgro be obtained? tiharlottetown; Murdoch MacKinnon,

rim cruawrrnowu GUARDIAN

Yes, it may be

Stir well and cover with checs

it as directed?

agreeable smell? Only when

harmless gases that have formed in the can conic in contact with the air, this

Does it smell when applied ma lawn? N0- From six to eight months,

ftcr mixing? Nor to any great extent. be covered ivitlifihf-‘CSC 010m?

Dr. E.

No, it is rather a pcrfcdcd mt

s in Soilgro ?

II kinds of soil? Yes, it improv

From the Soilgro Sel Manager.

laboring, he had a flrm confldencel, that a solution could and would be’ found by our statesmen or business‘ men, whenever the problem was‘ rightly approached and handled.

Mr. Beldlng said that. highly developed waterpowers and| central location, It was exceeding-j ly difficult for Nova Scoflan manu- facturers to compete with those of the upper provinces. Some policy‘ must be devised that would encour- age and develop our natural Indus- tries, such as fishing, mlnlngjfarm- Ing and lumbering. In whatever policy that was eventually devised there must be a good deal of glve and take.

Patriotism.

Following Mr. Bcldlng’s address. Ear-Governor Spangler, of St. John. spoke of the necessity of all chll- dlen being instilled with the pr.n- clples of patriotism. In particular. he referred to those children of parents born In other countries. In the United States all school chil- dren were taught what the flag of their country stood for.

John R, Bentley, director of In- ternational Rotary, gave a‘ brlcf summing up ol the work of the pro- sent conference and complimented those who :had been In charge of the arrangements. The formal ad- journment was preceded with the singing of the Rotary partlng song “We are ‘Nearing the End of‘ a R0 tary Day."

Following 1hr,- adjournment. many of the visiting Rotarlnns took part in the golf competition for the cup presented by the Yarmouth Rotary Club. They engaged In a bowling contest In the Y. M. C. A.

The conference (Inner was given In the Grand Hotel.

iii

IMPROVEMENT OF NEGLECTED LAND

(Experimental Farms Note)

Ewerlmoniis with several differ- ent treatmcnts for [he Imlprovoment of poor on neglected land were tligtgmken M. Charlottetown in

When noxious weeds, Including vXcyerM-lsy and yarrow, are pre- sent a three year rotation of pota- toes. grain, clover may he used to advantage.

Cain dlovor be grown on Ian-d that bias Been neglected for years‘! Yes,

can. One succcssful method Is to mt over 1b eland ix: be Improves! early In July, or before the woods form seed. AfvPr the first soaking rain plough It 4 Inches In 5 Inches deco Ind mll the same dsy. multiv- ate occasionally throughout the summer to destroy weed; and 1m. prove the filth of the soil. Ridge up fate tn the autumn to give the I'm-st a better chance to do its hon»- flolal work. ‘ Level the land. u soon as It ls Md! l» work the following Iprlng, with the awful-tooth burrow driven first lengthwise of the drills and than snglewlse. Then use the, ‘double angle" cut to reduce the difficulty of turning, Prpplrs tbs lend thoroughly (or potatoes sud apply broadcast 1.060 pounds or a 64-9 mixture of chemicals or 1000 pounds of mixed. tertliilsw with whom diet formula. Use certified‘ seed and take the uecssury pn- ouitlons to Imure that the crop vrll moi lie requirements for certification, by controlling weeds, meets and diseases. low grain the second year‘ sud

‘ .

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS COVERING soitcno

\Vhal is Spilgro? It ‘is a scientific culture of various soil bacteria. lt changes the elements in or added to the soil into available plant

By increasing the available plant food. it promotes a sfurdier and faster growth, better roof development. more extensive yield and quicker maturity. No, it merely increases the natural functions.

You

used with advantage on‘ Irccs,

e cloth or mosquito netting. Let

stand in a warm shady spot for five days. Do not expose to the direct rays of thc sun as sun

This releases the bactcriafrom captivity in air tight cans and provides food on which they thrive and multiply.

(‘an par; of contents only b¢ mixed? Yes, but it is better to mix it all at one time as

As soon as thc odor immediately

first opened.

Because mosquitos and ‘other in-

\\'hy should Soilgrio be applied in the gvcning or on a cloudy tlny? Because the (lircct rays of the sun will kill the bacteria before they have a chance to work into thc soil. Davis, l’h.ll., Oph.D., a Canadian chemist and

thod. Bacteria cultures have

legumes 5uch a5 alfalfa, glovgr, vetchcs. beans, etc, for thc past l5 or ntdrc years. What is the-advantage of Soilgro over 01110!‘ Culture?

is adaptable Io all kinds of crops, while other Cllllllffifi 8T6 I01‘ Is thcrc more than one kind of bacteria

It is cheaper, casicr l0 apply and

pcdfic crops only.

Yes, numerous others serving a

in Soilgro? Different groups of nitrogen fixing. nitrifying and decomposition bacteria. No, it is not injurious to any living thing.

cs any soil.

Enough to thoroughly moisten it.

ling Agency, 176 Kent Street,

seed with ~10 pounds of timothy and at least 8 pounds of red clover and 2 pounds of alslke dover, working the land without ploughing to pro- vide tllth fine enough for thc germ-

wltbout fheirfluatlon of the grass seed. Treat-

cilover seed wftlh nltroculturclf poss lbls top-dress the grain when It ap- pears wlth a Ilght dressing of man- ure. Cut the clover hay the third year before July 20th so that the ox-eylr-dalsy will not form- seed. Plough uhe clover sod soon after hay-making and repeat the uthree year rotation several times. Th" noxious weed seeds may In this

way be sprouted and lull-led and the

land will become productive.

,-._

EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK

Ottawa, A-prll 28 -_(C.'P.)-'l‘here was a slight increase In employ- ment at the beginning of Aprll. accordlng to 5.830 firms who rc- ported an a-ggretate payroll of 718. 524 persons to the Domvlnlon Bur- eau of Stafstlcs. On March 1 they employed 718.162 workers. The improvements. though not. pro- noitnced Ils ‘csipecaly IIIICHZSI nu because In the past four years cm- ployment has shown a decline at this time of the your. The index number on April 1, 1925, stood at 87. 2, an compared wilth 87.0 in the preceding month, and with 89.3 on Apr-l 1, 1924; 87.6 In 1923; 86.6 In 1922. 84.1 In 1921. The Out- rstandlng chanzés iln the slmntkm at. the beginning of Alprll were marked galnfl iln manufacturing and heavy seasonal contractions in logging. Other Industries show- ed a Bensralily upward movement.

» FARE WAS a IJISFIGUREII-

will! nIFITI u ......,...... ctr.

They were hsrrlhly ms to semen and the of my has was dishgnr . ritatlea bspt ins swabs. and my was weight. s " I rind an sdvutlscnsnt IoIOu- Iosp saidyauasnt sad sent

Mhy musing

*5 i;

Use Oatleurs to elssryour shin.

RIVER VIEW FARM

. FOR SALE

_.___-

Fur mllss from Chsrlomtwh, _ with I000 lllldlllgl. Ales Ins sl sits for fen rsnsn. ‘ I. IVINI, North Ilvsr lIH-‘ituslol.

‘flu-es Spinners COLOR CUT-OUTS o-OOQ-OVO-O-toyeygpa no o o e s ~

.__i

ALL ENDS WELL

ous fairy tale. tiers." 1m] saved the paper dolls wll-I have he whole story 1o act out. Watch for a new story ‘next W881i.’ v

"Forlve me, good mother.'_‘ the prince said to the first SPIIIIIPI’. ‘but why 11s your foot so broad?" “FIOIII treading the thread. my son: from treading the thread." The pr-ince looked worrIt-d. Hc ur-ncd to the second spinner. “And you. good mother," he said, "why does your lip hang down?!’ "From wetting the thread. son; from wetting the thread." The prince grew frlghtrnbil. "And you, why is your thumb so broad?" "From pressing From pressing and twisting." Then the prince turned pale in- deed. "l-f this l5 what comf-s of Iplnnlng,“ he swore, “never shall my ‘bride touch flax again." And so It, was. Never was the

my

at a splun-lng wh-vel. And you

may be very sure that she was not sorry. (Copyright, 1925, Associated Edi-

tors, Inc.)

-—-—<-e>——---

PRESIDENTS REPORT

OF SHERBROOKE . WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

l There were twclvo regular mcct- I-Ings held during the year with an average attendance of fifteen mem- bers and four vlsltors. In CDIIIIGC-I tion with our regular Januaryl meeting, we held a social joIu-tly with the Sherbrookc Entcrtalnlng Club w.th an attendance of fifteen members and forty-five visitors. (These visitors are not counted In the average attendance of visitors.) We had one vlslt ‘from the Assist- ant Supervisor during the year, with an address on Institute Work and what other Institutes are d0- Ing. One daisy quilt was madc for the Exchange, which sold for the sum of eight dollars. One Ice- :renm Frcczcr was purchased for the use of the Institute, Two dele- gates attended Convention and gave a splendid report at our July meeting. A Community Picnic was held In August, with an attendant-c of 114. Ribbons, pencils and candy were provided as prizes for thc dlf- terent sports at. a small cost. Our then President, who was lcnvlug for the States, was prcsented with a small token as a remembrance. A great Interest was shown by [he ladies of the IflBllllIIe In the new Hall being built zhy tho citizens. In August, an Ice-cream and Buznnr was held. the proceeds of which 88121.09) were given in aid of the a . .

A Bean Sdpper was also held In 81d 01' [he H-all, Wllh pfncefllg

amounting to $30.90. The Institute also-provided 25 new chairs and slx Rays lamps. Two stoves, one heater and one range were donated by two ‘members.

With one excepvon, n committee o! two visited the school each month. Pictures were framed and hung In the School at a cost of 84 Two maps were repaired, soap and Dutch Cleanser supplied. also two treats for the school chil- dren-Ice-cream and cake In June and cwandy and nuts In December.

A box of goods valued at 818.00. and donated by different mem-hcrs. was sent to Mount Herbert Orphan- age. Three quilts and $5.00 for wood were given a poor family.

During the year there were flve roll calls. three papers, which in- cluded Mrs. Crackers address and the report of the Red Cross Socie- ty was also read.

The membership at the beginning of the year was 26. We were sorry Io lone four of our members who moved away from the district. But We are glad Io welcome two new members to our club which leaves us _s membership of 24.

Agnes Rsflly President.

. 8H! CARRIE8 A CANE

There wIlI be s fellow feeling established st once between Miss Glenna Collett. great American woman golfer, now In England seeking fresh laurals, the English llioflswomen. For Miss Collelt carries s cane. Not only that, but she csrrles It ss Ihoirslh she were used to It. Many American wo- men carry fines, but pushy m”

Missed’: Llslnsss Has Oar Isrssgsp,

I l

This Is the Ilast part of the fam- "The Three Spin- Chlldren who have cut out

b and twisting.

girl again allowed even ‘to look :-

I I

The same good tea

"Canadian-s In London

"rue orrice-or‘ rue mol-Wmd" m“

COMMISSIONER FOR CAN- ADA IN LONDON WEEK BY WEEK

April 1am, 192s.

Ioncr for Canada hitherto

m .. Euqu ry Iluiuiux. mall!" ZIIIII Belgium. arc now held: c1959" IICWII. V _ _ Inn-lid l0 Vbilf \\‘fll‘ .a u in advance. fromlhe COIIIXIII-‘P siou, the exact locanup giuvm they wish to v-Hll, confirm rccouls already l" possuslon.

The Columlsslon is. of tour-W- mulirtanlng its stuff of Area SUP" lrinlcntlcaxllu, and IZIIITIPIKIS WI“

“my “Lu-dd n; ighu ctmctcrlcs.

A prhlcd rcgislcr. or one In IIIIIIIIISCPIJI, of thc graves, \\"ilI b0 [bum] in a convenicnl pilsilfon for zimpculittl at ull ccluctcnt-S.

Th0 Hgh Culmulssoncr I0! Canada, with his wilt- and daught- cr, but; rmurnctl to London zlftcr a short stay In I-‘rancc.

Thu autllcritlcs of tlu- l-'nivi-rs~ ty of London have expressed I0 .bc llLflh (‘otunrs-sioner for (‘an- ada their willingness to cunstltult- Victoria. II. (‘.. a crulrv for thc holding of thc Intcrlntilizl-tr- ht‘ m- mallml In Arts of the Uuivvrsll)‘ c1 LflllllUll ncxt July.

Niticc has l)('l‘Il mcfllvr-fl by thc |lllgll (‘tmntllsty-oncr for (‘znmtln of t-trtziiu cbznlgts lll thc Ilixult- lions and foes pzg-‘ublc to llll‘ Illi- . .t_v fu Lwlon. 1oz" (‘Xflllllil-I- Ilnns hcld by thc University in lvllllls m U-‘IJ-lfllltl IJOIIIIIIIOIM. ‘ ,.|< have wwu tnkcn, win-re

Provincial Filtration authorities JI too-ac cbaugnv. 'lhc Illgl‘ C.>i|i|:-'ssi0nor for (Tm- Ill! Icarus that n! the Pcrth-zb 7': Arrlottlluru! f, uv to be hcId Ill Avgust 1st lire-re \\'Ill bc u spam! as fur y 1- of four (Iaualhn collie. A .2..,'.;c I -. lcr of Cuna- /.'...i1 stores lu-vo been, and are fir: .n_-.-, Iuttcncl u and around thc Pcrtltshhe ilislrlct this year, and .t is reported tbu-t they are IIuIul-l l xcelltully, According to reports furnlfihc-l to the High Conlmlssioncr for Can- ada ucarly 51.000 anlnlals wci": shipped its slorc cabtlo from (‘nu- mlu In llic Ilullril Klugdnul (luring the twelve months cudcd March ill-at, 11125. An comiparctl with itlic pruvlous ttvclvc months these figurls show an increase of nearly 211.000 AIIOTOS. Thc Iligh (‘omlnlmluucfs office Is inforulcil by thc (‘nualdiau Tradu (‘GIIIIIIISSIUIIPIS In (Ircat, llritalu, that thcy have recently for Canadian goodsz—» A London firm with a brunch alt Antwerp. who import and distri- bute on commission OII. Tallow (Irca-scs, Rosin, Titrpentlno, Gums Glass, Glucose, Waxes, Chemicals Starcbcs. 01c, is open to represent Canadian nmuufacturers and shill- pers. A reliable Illrmlnghant manu- facturer's axon! dcslrea to hear from u (Yauadlan manufacturer of fleccu Ilucd underwear. Au cxccllcnt Glasgow firm wants to got In touch wlih (‘-8118- d an shippers of Refined Suzi"- A ‘Ilauchceter flrm Is Interested Iu representing Canadian flour cx- pot-tzrs In Manchester. A Ixmdon flrm, who claim an old established connection would be plcasod ‘to recelvc consign- lllflllrl of suitable Canadian Leaf Tobacco for sale In the United ltingilom uud Ilollaml. An old established manufactur- ers‘ agent In the Midlands desires to represent Canadian manufactur- ers of adults’ and children's oslery.

A Manchester flrm Invites c.l.f. offers and sanlplcs from Canadian manufacturers of gluurae and starch. A first-class flrm of Importers In Aberdeen handling flour, apples, ham, etc wants to get. i-n touch with reliable packers of apples of good repute In Canada. A London flrm wishes to receive Quotations from Canad'an manu- facturers of flat wooden stands ac- cording to spctfflcntluns supplied. Ain old established manufactur- er's fluent In the Midlands would like to represent a Canadian man-