” f ooliooua , if PAGE

.23.’. u manic? ton-h , mmiqywlthoold meat. '" “we is a scapula: if... 1M3 l". ma??? "

we...» solemn ww-

uoad‘ “ briwwtflfiy

Kw... hidden flavours of ‘wgkcd diblies and,

' its own flavour.

them}! I“!

l , Florence Murray

(Continued from Page 3) ‘

machinists are working at we had to send to Seoul [or pipe, i-lllows and Joints for the COIlllPCiiilnB; but they should re In a day or ‘two nmv. They gilt lilo rest of the work done "hope to be using the sterilizer lliortiy. it will be a great im- rnt on the present arrange- liui we arc never satisfied

ullt World apparently. Now we wishing we had tile rest of the Lille utensil sterilizer. We have illf‘ wash boiler and it takes llolirs and thc utensils have to ltii in tho holler till they are .4 inl- illrrc is ho other place tlllcy can he put and kept ster- n... nil-ails tilat the wash wo- ullnol have the boiler that day . l. and she BLAIOUJIIIBX- Also hit‘ so foul supplies in the way 1...... for the patients that-df a iiily or two from the llnun- llrcsililrt in the wards. Miss ell has hecn- putty ‘ever, since -. in gutting, sulpplies made e ll£1\'l'. now’.got enough gowns opt-ruling room, and alsolthe lilwols wc use tilcre of un- I cotton tilat is not absorb- ‘ll gowns fur the male nunses w shin-is and socks for the and iulclr» things. We are n inatrunlcnts and have pot

I, a Central‘ Guardian

i

to have their goods at the liaudl-

- SHOP from Holman’: Catalogue

--_.

JERSEY IOE caaAul AND Pei-AH BEARbrSpeclal rate tor Wimpy sud picnic orders. Jersey is? bloom u». writ Street. Phone lii-{ii- low-sauna.

T0 LET.-A small pasture at North Hun corner of Uuflllll and Bircilwood Streets. Apply to Painter at Palmer. lii5o-a-ialiizl.

WOMEN'S INBTIT-UTE NIEM. BERB wishing to compete (or the prize offered by the Prince Conn. 1y Handicraft Guild are ftqlibfilcli

craft Exchange, Griuhon SL, Uity, before July lst. irizlii are as lul- lows: All wool hooked rug, v4 geta- ble dyed (bought stamped pattern prohibited) first prize s10; second $5.00. Res run. (bought siumprtl pattern prohibited) first prize $5.50 second $3.00. 1595 s 16 tis iii|

PRO|UD STEPSIBTE-RS OF LIT- TLE OINDERELLA bN "CQLOR CUT-OUTS" TODAYF-One of Cin- derella's cruel and haughty step. sisters is the C-UT-OUT‘ for today. Tomorrow theroli ho a beautiful ball gown to color and cut out for her. Then tho next day the other proud stepsister will be ready to join the COLOR Cliff-OUT family. Children who follow these cutouts every day will soon have a wilule set of "Cinderella" dolls. lt will be such fun to act out the.- story. with them, from the time poor lit; tie Cinderella is crying in her chim- ney corner until she marries the prince and lives happily avenaftsr. The “Cinderella” story finishes this week. Next week the cut-outs will be all about the story of "Aladdin and Ills‘ Wonderful Lamp."

.TO V-ISIT EUROPE-l-Dr. and Mrs. David D. Scannell and their sons. Datid and Gordon will sail on the S. S. Caropla from New York next Saturday for a two months’ European vacation. The fsmily will spend most of their time in England and Scotland and will travel through Holland and Belgium to Paris and Chorbotlrg Dr. Scanneli will end his service with thejioston School Committee on December iiL-Boston Advertis- er, June 9. (Mrs. Scannell is a. sis- ter of Mr. ll. MacDonald of the Patriot, and has been spending hel; summers at her old home in Georgetown for a number of years past. She will revisit the island on return from her European trip. ~'

I ...__... - -l_ ENJOYED I. 0. D, E. CONVEM; TllON.—Mrs. S. \(_l. Moqge has rd; turned from Ottawa where she at- tended a convention as a delegate of the l, 0. I). E. in company with Mrs, J. E, B. McCready, city, and Miss Gladys llolman, Snmmcrside. willie in Ottawa the island defe- gates were entertained to luncheon

‘iitl filings that are idevery le and ordinarily considered ry lu ally kind of a hospital,

are coming on. We did i111!

Ir ill-o "doing pretty good work| wllat we lbuve. ' wish i could scc some prospectl mc provision ‘being nlulle to look. the work wllilc I ltriron filT-l , not so vary lnllr,‘ from. nilw. -1 want. everything to go to pieces l am tlwny like Dr.. Murtilfs ‘did willie he was away. ‘Qi e llo lvils homo for two years Ilsa Wllifclnw left before the got .lt seems we ilccd another doc- llltillo mission. Dr. Martin does with to work alone and if there two tiltlre. one could tempor- relicvc oll another station. But vlll the board be in a position out any one else '! vTllR Aus- i Mission here is in even l8 position for men than are W6- ueo! timir stations there hove iwo womrn alone for two Y!!!" iili another. one man only. ctoni-nlzln has to oversee two on stations many miles apart. lrollble with them‘ seems to-be lllllt llloy can't get the men than ‘Ion ui money though probably features wit-ll tlllem too. At any 13ml’ ROI the most miserable l don't see how they can tilnnl ni all, much less than » and we don't sestn to.ba in wealth. ' ii it past bedtime affd l mils!- ~- night. ' : '

......i-...-ali.i llilll AIIVISEB. p lll

"on."

_.__..___

1,9 "on, ]_ 1.; gums", Among nmtitothe bacteria of the soil and 'found.that it also contains many menr of the plants. Its ‘ers present at this enjoyable i'un_- lotion were Mr. D. A. iMncKinnon; _ u, “(,5 Wcvy "m"; n; once M _P., and daughter, Miss Beatrice‘

McKinnon; Mr, A. EflMcLean, M, ll, and Mrs. Icleean; tMr. Colin McNoill of the Customs Departl, mont and MrsxMcNeill. While in Ottawa, Mrs. Moore met IMN. Crowe (nee Miss LauraMcLeodl who accompanied ‘her husband. Senator Crowe, of Vancouver, who is attending the Senate Sessions. Mrs, Moore reports the weather extremely hot ill Ottawa at pres- ent, the heat at times beinli almost unbearable. One of the main fen/t. nrrls of the Convention was a ban- duet at the Chateau Tbaurierat which there were over i000 guests.’ This function was addressed us. lion. McKenzie Kin‘; and lion. Ar- thur Meighen.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Gleason. Cherry Valley, express sincere thanks for kindness and Hymllflihy shown by their friends and neigh- bors in their recent bereavement. 1596.

___¢-Q0&-—-—- Vllnud’: Llnlmant for tho (hippo.

REAL FISH GETPERS T - '. We Have Them

-Thcro_'| ouch a thing-am - luck, when you go fishing. but If you'll notion It’; sl- wayl the follow who ital The Best Tackle

That's The

Luckiest

W0 ilnyo ovlrylhills "i" will help you catch them.

not». auto. truss. rttn, stmtsne.

noun. ._cAu1's. “<1

I rapidly changing it" to available plant ‘food.

sci/Leno FAQLS

Putting the Farm Wisdom ‘of all Ages to Work. 4

.___0__i_______

VEGETATIOIV‘ IVITIIOUT EXPIiNS VE FEIIIILIZERSr- Qollgro is the modern and scientific way to rcncw and increase soil fertility without applying expensive fertilizers, without rotation of crops, and without allowing tile land to lie fallow and unproduc- tive , It combines the wisdom and cxpcricntje of the ancients and the results of exhaustive scicntific research and experiment covering many years. ‘ \

AS OLD AS CIVILIZATION —Tlle Hebrews of ilihliczll time renewed the fertility of tln- land by providing that cvcry seventh yea-r a cultivated field must be left implanted. Whatever grass and weeds sprung up were burned. in this way the soil was not only "rested but valuable plant food was developed in and, returned to the soil. - .

/N GREEK AND ROMAN TIMES. — The zmcient Egyptians. Greeks and Romans also knew tln- value of zlllmving a ficld to lie fallow during the crowing season every few years. They regular- ly practiced it. They recognized its benefits but did not exactly understand the processes of nature which caused a field that hall lain idle for a year to produce tillusually 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. _

"INVISIBLE 4NIMAL.S‘."—For many centuries civilized man has believed that “invisible animals" cause disease. _But it remain- ed for modern science to discover that thcrc are friendly germs. Marcus Tktrcntius Varro, in writing an agricultural text-book about 2,000 years agofadviscd illai farm buildings should never‘*be erected on swampyfgrtiund because “certain minute, invisible ani- mals develop,‘ which transferred to the air may enter the body through mouth or nose and may czltlse serious diseases." _ w The word "bacteria" did not conic into use for many hundreds of yea-rs, Nearly twenty centuries were to pass before the human eye could view and study through high powered microscopes. these incenceivably minute organisms which are found in all living mat- fcl‘. ~ -- -

When tllcywerc at inst seempthcy struck terror to the hearts of ilic scientists who discovered fhcm. But not for long. Science sought truth. a Soon it was found that certain varieties of bacteria as these living organisms‘ were called, werecharmful 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 tiiscasehave been overcome by friendly, health stimulating bacteria. “Anti-toxins ,and‘vncclaes_ are con-

irl destructive waves over nations and continents. GOVIZRN FERTILITY.—'NDW, science has turned its attention

varieties of “Invisible Animals" ihatare frlendiyto the growth of

up immense supplies of plant food. They govern fertility, Without them seeds cannot erniinatlfor iants row. i It is their activity . , t: _ r s . .

which makes thclnincr Lsalts and other elements in the soil avail- ib ens la t food. i ‘(crtiic soil teems with them. Barren or l i i l ‘l. -. . .1 i. . . ' “World: put," land isllcficicnt tn these “invisible animals.” .

FROMAN sclrltl/bri/RAL nuttsrnlt-wlui are who... fife ltlbstyeitpdnsivé studios’ and the most convincing experiments, '§'rer',a'p'eried"0l_ several 'y‘c."'t'rs; are reported on in "Bulletin Num- lisr 265,"'of The Oitiario’ Dcyxlrtment of Agriculturerwhlcll says: ‘iFiwinrwllai-haseo far been said about the various soil bacteria, fit-will be gathered ihatthey arc friends and not foes of-thpeb farmer. They, are noLbnly useful, but absolutely essential, and‘ the more there tire, o": them. in ‘the soil and the more actively they are work- mg. thc better will the crop returns. We are faced ‘then with tile problem of how lo encourage their development and activities." DIGESTIVE AGENTS."'“II1‘T\C5C soil bacteria may‘ be likened to tile digcstiye juices ifi the slomach and intestines of men and 4.‘..- niais, which preps-re the food for assimilation by the body, Unless 't ese digestive agents are present and active the food ‘is not assim- ilated’. The digestive process in the soil is a very complicated oiie, taking plate hi. different stages, and different species of bacteria arenecilssary for each of the different stages."

CUNTAINBDIN SOiLGRO-Jrhe useful kinds oi soil bacteria contained intSoilfgl-o. It contains those kinds which withdraw nitrogen frdlirtlie air dtiring the growth of certain species of , plants and those which combine with nitrogen and rcleasclit in the soil indcpendegt of plant life. Others attack and break down animal ...'..l vegei hie matter in the soil, forming humus. Still others cause cerfltin cheinitlil, reactions to take place which release and make available for the growing plant, the locked up potassium and

When t esedwoiimpoiiant elements are cniirelyabecnt from. an soil, which isnlittlfteil the case, they must ‘be added to secure llormal growth. The bacteria contained in Soilgro ‘assist and stim- ulate ‘tiieiievclogilneht of plant food in all kinds of soil. They stsengthesmand. beaten» the growth of evcryplant thaehaa roots. 1 NOPNEW —,BUT i4 NEW WAR-The chemical processes a... Sollgro stimulate an... old as pa... life. , In almost magic rcoaltsili growliligond improving nu... maturing anti-developing flowers, bushes, garden crops and-even trees, are miracles of Na‘- lore-sol or chemical science." To put it briefly. airappllcation‘ of soiigro accomplishes all that summer fallow does for land over ‘a period or rest but ddes it more rapidly. It beats rotation of crops because valuable bacteria which are diminished by unfavorable toll and weollleioolaltllo... during crop rotation in supplied-fa full proportion i! ‘IPPHW- ~~ IMPROVES ANY soltv-rho results from Soilgro on? with ille fertility of the latldp? _ it has been used with melt sails sctory ‘atoll. a. lo... .l.'.'.__ or; new... manurcd, on 1...... oral... l... l... ..._‘.....,.l application oi‘ commercial fertilizer, sndm ldttdwiilch had no‘ fertilizer. -It Intakes commercial fertiliser ind " _ _ by lfldculntda may...“ gilhyoilh. it bacteria which i: one: oratory contain injreat nunibera,__sn to hastens its eonvcrslep into plant wit... used on unicfiltizcd soil it cums tileidliitimof,

present prices of Nitrate: about $48,000 per acre) and also causes ffiilfélillilfclflitllfil‘ Illlflfifiibétié." when‘ toasty‘ life "illd phosphorus. it will callus tad to germinate more rapidly, Ind

‘will hum. llienulurityoi practially all crops, amen important

stantly winning new victories ever old diseases that ‘formerly swept .O,R,LATER.——If you ‘had no Soiigro on hand when you planted

phosphorus. whibhjsre‘ found ih an unavailable form, in most soil-ii

(m; slumped earth's surfsa n summarise worth it '

cgnsideraiion for those growing for early markets,

BARREN S OIL-Any soil is barren when it lacks 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 to it by

mixing it with unbakcd fertile loam or thoroughly treat it with Sinilgro and quick dpifsturdy plant growth will occur. Qecmingly

barren land can be made to grow crops if nloisturc and soil buc-

tcljixl arc provide-l. Tllcy maltc thc plant food, which practically t ~03] contains. zivtlilzlllic. U", i0 use an easllyrunticisiood hgur". J-LYLKV ‘blc. ' ‘ i\'I'I'.'-.’O(IEN ADDED Bl’ SOILGROf-P-y inoculating soil wnh fioiigm at the beginning of the growing season, or during that time. l tilt-st- organisms multiply with amazing rapidity. Undcr fav-

ilblc soil conditions, with plenty of moisture, and warmth. one

of illrsc bacteria can produce over twenty million of its kind in

twenty-four hours. This multiplication of microscopically minute

organisms means ..‘ great increase in-Ithc amount of plant food

omits plants in place of poorly nourished wenklings, The favor- able effect of Soilgropn the growing plant is evident in a few days. THE MUST ECONOMIC/IL MEYYIODr-Wlien thc cost of Suilgro treatment pcr acre is comparcti with the costlofhigh-gradr chemical fertilizer, the Soilgro nlcthod of increasing plant growth will be found nlost economical. The Soilgro method‘ has the great advantage of building up thc nitrogen content of the soil throughout the wilole growing season. It is not 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.

.S"I‘Al’.S' IN TIIE .S'O_I1..——'l"ile bacteria of Soilgro remain in thc. soil and are active throughout thc growing season. The natural result is stronger growth and earlier maturity of plants. just as long as conditions nf. warmth and moisture continue favorable, song... bacteria continue to storciup plant food for next season's‘ CPO . . ,

NOP DANCER FROMOVER-DOSE-No amount of Seilgro will injure or “burn” plants at any state of their growth. The plant 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- geriof 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- do... from weed and other seeds. If your ground is clear of weeds and your sccd is clean, you can be sure Ihaf S oilgro tvill no! bring any sfrangrr plants f0 bofhcr you.

APPLY WHEN - Y-OU PLAN T.——A unique advantage of Soilgro is that you ran apply if at any time from seed planting f0 hart/er! yri good resulls. By inoculating seed with Soilgro before sowing, the germination period can often be still farther hastened. In the case of grass seed Soiigro inoculation has in several cases resulted in grass sprouting within two days and the lawn being given its first mowing within two weeks. Radishes have been above ground in'36 hours. Beans have been ready for the table five weeks after planting.

vYou have been ‘nah-riding to fryfiRed Rose.” Why not now before you forget.

TEA"is good ted’

The ORANGE. PEKOE isextra good. 1.. fr:

..OILGRO‘IN ‘OOVERNMENT ROSE GARDEN

"it ls with much plraslllo that i am LLllll: to rl-port on lllll snort-s. (if tho Soligrn which voll rlllliplit-ti tn use 0n llll- FUSPH ilOlltllllll l-y lllr Rose Society oi" Ontario t0 the Doln lnion Horticultural Council's lmnlbli-

prepared for thc growing crop, and ‘well nourished, healthy, vig- alrat on itose (iardcn at Nillrkllam,()nt., from Msrl-ywoatln-a-‘a Naial-i-‘los.

“Tile plot contains lPhUUl 2,000 roars. which havp b. en sent roll. nurserir-s in blngialld, liolitllltl, llnltrd States, an well as from (‘anlldinn glowers.

"All tho macs w. re pillntr-d at tile sanle date, and th.- ritprl growth m ti... Mgrfywfifllllfll‘ stock is no doubt due i0 lhn- application u! Soiigro, which \V\‘l‘fl iltlttl ll Wilts“ they wnrt- plzlnllld as many uf lii-: trees are already showing buds, whil most 0i‘ tile trees lrmn the oflll-r nurseries Hie Just breaking into leaf; out of the 200 trees supplied by the MUFTYWCXPUIBI‘ Nursery, l could only count live or six which were not well ieafl-d out.

"'l‘lle foreman in charge romurlvetl that the om- application had certainly stimulated gruwlil. and was instructed to give tilcm a second sppllcat on. '

"Will be pleased to mlllm n further report. which l fssi sure will demonstrate the desirability of your product."

(Sigurd) S. H. BRUSH. SOILGRO ON TOMATOES AND PERENNIALS

"’l‘llis is to certify i have used the Soilgm with wonderful results on tomatoes, loses and different perennials. i t-onsiiii-r ii one of tile best -l'ertllizers i ilave had the privilege of using. Anyone using Soiigro will not be disappointed with results."

(Signed) WM. ALLAN.

ROSES CUT IN NOVEMBER

"Some time ago l heard of the pilenomenal results that numerous people in this vicinity had secured through the use of Soilgro. 'l‘iless auccesecn induced me to purchase a slllall amount for my lawn and roses.

On the front lawn l used some seed inoculated with Soilgro which Rerminah-d very rapidly. the grass being cut in thirteen days. lt is now one solid mass of rich, green grass simply bristling wi-th vitality.

“The lawn in the rear part of the house received a surface appli- cation of Soilglo and the results far sunparued my expectations.

“My rose ilushcs have "had an abundance of blooms and at this writing they are full of healthy ‘buds. Last Friday we cut a numlbsl of very beautiful blooms.

"In conclusion l must state that Sollgro results have obscessed me to express my satisfaction with your product.

(Signed) W. R. HUDSON.

GLADIOLI AND CORN

"Your ‘Soilgro’ was recommended to -me as a good producer, for both flowers and vegetables, but as there are so many‘. of these-fertiliz- drs and producers on the market, good, bad and indiffrent, that one has to try for himself before mailing general use of it. _ therefore pro- wurod some of your ‘Soilgro.’ prepnaed it according to directions, and made several tests in my garden I first of all immersed‘ in the abili- tion sonle Giadioli Curms, Dahlia Bulbs, and ordinary garden corn. for one hour. then planting sanze in rows. next to other rows of the same, that had not ‘been treated. Later on when foliage was up 5 or 6 inches. l started watering the rows (of those that had lbeep immersed; wlthfn WOKIkCl‘ Blllllllflll of the same, and was much sunprised in the dif~ Jerence of the two rows, those that had been treated were easily ll

your crop, you can give it the advantage-and benefits of Soilgro—

h. thefaster, sturdier growth of your plants.

vegetation and vastly "increase the fertility o_f "any soil by storing HOW YOU PREPARE AND APPLY SOILGRO.,~—Soilgro is.

vcry easy to mint and apply. lLcQmes in two cans. One contains, the bacteria in a liquid.’ The other contains a special preparation if. bacteria. food‘, . lion simply empty the contents of the cans i t0 a clean tub, bun or barrel and-add four gallons of water. This

ives ymuflyeknllons. lb stand Tfivc days“ " ‘It will then be ready to, do, _, To appiy..-‘mix'otijle;pim of '!ll€‘ml_l(if\i_ll~'§.Wllll fiile gallons of water‘ drill thoroughly spfilifltle yourland. That is nllyou dd. Uééla... remainingaediment‘ as a mulch. . ‘ ._. I ~ ~A III/IVE THE 'GROUND'MOIST.—llefore you sprinkle your land with Soiigrolbe sure the ground is moist. if the weather i_s dry and the topsoil or turf is dry, sprinkle thoroughly or wait for a good shower before you apply Soiigro. To give best results Soil- gro bacteria must getinto the soil. They Inluliiply faster in moist warln ground. Apply in the evening or on a cloudy day.