\ hairless men apprd» at: Blue-jay pare ticularl , because it is would." lly ellicient. It leaves nothing to

v the user‘: guess work. You do nothave to decide how much or bow little to put on.

plaster is ‘a conv plate, standardind

treatment-and it doestlie work.

r. Hyde hadIcol-ns A ‘ ,. . . Jekyll had none!

At the root of many a bad temper, there's a corn. It ‘is hard to keep the disposition serene when a corn is jabbing and baiting it with pain. You can cover the tip of a com with a matchrhead. But this tinypain-centernialresonefccl

mean all over-and act that way.Doctorsknow thatacom _ may irritate the whole nerv» ous system-so the patient with a corn is told to use Blue- jay. A Blue-jay plaster will end a corn pain in ten seconds, ' and the corn itself in 48_ hoprs.

lue=jay

HR QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO ENG A CORN

i "QUESTIONS I . , I . i. f What is'Soilgro? What docs it do? food. What effect has it on sturdicr and faster growth, b

cannot use too much.

rays affect the life of bacteria.

it keeps bettcr in that form, f Docs Soilgro have a d

disperses.

H ORNES-

Farr" seeds and are/in ARE OF THE BEST _ QUALITY_ IMPORTED GUARANTEED NO. 1

EARLY RED ctovsn LATE MAMMOTH CLOVER scams ‘CLOVER SWEET ccovsn CANADIAN TIMOTHY MANGEL seen TURNIP ‘slzso WHITE RUSSIAN WHEAT WHITE FIFE WHEAT nan FIF-‘E. WHEAT

_ JMIkRQUiB WHlEAT WHITE BANNER OKTSV GOLDEN vllvs PEAS BLACK VETOH as ' DUCKBILL BARLEY ivmuoacneunl aaneev SILVERHULI, pucxwnizsr LONGFELLOW comv

11:21- '1

Au. FRESH srocx NOW AR~RIIVIlNG. WHICH w: ARE SELLING AT Lowssrrnlolzs

WHOLESALE AND RETAIIl

1

jSpecial Prices. to Farmers’ Institutes l ' and Clubs

‘v.

DON'T FAIL to call and see ths seeds and get our ; prices or write for prises before buying.

We handle nothing but the BEST SEEDS obtainable from MOST RELIABLE SEEDSMEN. BUY FROM U3 IF YOU WANT QUICK ~GERMINATI~ON AND CLEAN cnoPs. ‘

A. Horned’: Co.

MAGNIFICENT aiddition u; the Anchor- Donaldson Canadianiileee-twin-screw Sflmid _ turbine steamer-flu sister ship t0 th¢ P°P_"l" Athenia-desigiled and built on the Clydwthe birth-

, place of so many of the finest ships afloat-

Every detail of tho Letitia’: appointment! Wll Pllllmd 1° malls her the ‘epitome o! condor-t and safety in We!" , travel. » '- ~ ~ " Y _ mun‘ Saloon fiZT.l"€.§li$.'$i3"§il°1L§§TliC§i3ll"'§§'f'i3-ml7kw».ii-wy:

In antic-amassurination-await"; y» f-vfllhrkgfxwjylf"! “

' on

gifllrvlifiolantiilel nlirilhseon pionisnnll: diet-a number sfwlndwwl in YWWI" bulkhead allowing an unintniriiflll Vi"! Ill-l‘- . i I i I i h

iiliilfiilhillilwvliiiifillll"Z-Yiiifiifilli-"é ".'.'.'ill'..°.'i.’l‘.'.‘li‘.l"l'l.. highest standard. " '7 __ _ i ‘l mm the Lsiltl Mhsnll. lnurnl at can-m- Iurops will b! on 9f DPIWYTIQQ“ _ ihnmwn" , For mull-n and lad/lot on mast. Loivrmk Rout; to Eur-m.

on the nosrut siaamshlr Illlnll 9' in’! "'-

‘iiomr shamed. imrrw ammo ramp Olllss ssupmN-l-

v app your wit“ '9

l-lnlllu

CHOR-DONALDSOIlJ

if LINE.

How long will it keep Will mixture evaporate

sects eat the bacteria.

brlcteriologist. ls it a new principle?

\¢Vliat is the advantage -' Is lherc more than one

specific purpose.

ls Soilgro poisonous? Can Soilgro be used on

Can it injure or burn the plants?

_ Can i: be used on all kinds of plants? ’

grains, vegetables, shrubs, flowers, lawns and pastures.

Must fertilizer be used with Soilgro?

to supply the bacteria necessary J0 make the plan: food now in the soil zivailable for use by the plant and the more added, iii the way of fertilizer or manure, the better.

How often should it be applied? It cannot be applied too often. successive applications will tend to increase growth and hasten maturity.

'ls humus necessary when Soilgro is ilsed? Yes, humus is necessary giness in the soil which retains moisture. and no

Must it be applied every year? It can be with advantage. Under favorable conditions lhc bacteria build it reserve supply of plant food hilt if the plants are assiniilating ilig 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 0i the Soiig preferable, but not necessary.) stand in ii warm shady spot for five days. Do not expose to th

Wliy do you hzlvelo mix it as directed?

right cans and prdvides food on which they thrive and multiply. Czm part of contents only‘ be mixed?

Who discovered Soilgro?

is. adaptable to all kinds of crops, while other Cllllllffrfl 11ft‘ [Or

How much Soilgro should be used to inoculate seed? \Vhcre may Soilgro be obtained? (‘harlottetowm Murdoch MacKinnon, Manager.

the plants?

Yes, it may be

Not necessarily,

plant life will

Stir well and cover with chees

i szilgreeable smell?

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

after mixing? ? Not 10 any great extent.

Why should (hc mixture hq covered wilhcheesc cloth? Because mosquitos and other ill

Why should SOllgfQ he applied in lhc Evening or. on a cloudy day? Because the direct rays of the sun will kill the bacteria before they have a chance to work into the Soil. - Dr, j, [1 Davis, Ph.B._. Oph.D., a Canadian chemist and

No, it is ratlicr a perfected method.‘ been used or! legumes such as alfalfa, clover, VeTClICS. bfllm. 6N1, l0!‘ the P115! l5 0T more ycllrfi.

0f SQiIg-ro Qvg-r other Ctlllllft‘? I

kind of bacteria iu flulgro?

\Vhnt are the different kinds of bacteria in Soilgrn? Different groups of nitrogen fixing, ammonifying. nitrifyillg and decomposition bnClPTifl. No. it is not injurious tn any living- thing.

Yes, it improves any soil.

Enough to thoroughly moislcll it.

all kinds of soil?

From the Soiigro Sell

\ ’ i .

‘ It is a’ scientific culture of. varioushsoil bacteria. It changes the elements in, or added to the soil "into available plalu

By incircasing the available plant food, it promotes 2i

etter root development, more extensive yield and quicker maturity. No, it merely increases the natural functions.

r0 can, of clear water, (rain ivatcr

This releases the ‘bacteria from captivity ill air Yes, but it is better to mix it all at one time as

Only when first ‘opened. As soon as the harmless gases that have formed in the can come in contact with the air, this

specific crops only. Yes, numerous others serving a

sells CHARIiGTTETQWN GUARDIAN ‘AND ANswrRs COVERJNG SOlLGRO

a

You uked with advantage oil trees,

but the flilictioil of Suilgro is

Once a season, but

as this provides spon- exist without moisture.

it and increas-

e_clotli or mosquito netting. Let e direct rays of the sun as sun

odor immediately

Bacteria cultures have

t is cheaper, easier to apply and

ing Agency, 176 Kent Street.

TheiDennistoun Case

(contilfiieu tr;- m; s)

which he has acquired wealth, but ls ii. within your knowledge that he has lhecome a wealthy ‘man?- Not until his IbEDlBbOOlKS were pro- duced did >1 know ‘that he had large sums.

Questioned about Mr. Bolln. the

witness said that she did not lo’

member the date when they ibe- eslmepngiiged. He wanted to miir- zy her ln 1921, llnd bud told nor that he was loud oi her in 1920, ‘but she did not think that there was any day o! engagement. H's Lordslllp.~—Wlil-i there promise to inarry you?-Yes. Slr Ellis Hume-Williams. —— At that time there was a trifling lin- pedlment in the way oi a husband. The divorce was not. until 1921, when the decree was pronounced on May 28. When was the Swiss chalet taken and ‘furnished? — I don't remember the date.

General (Iowans dlod on April 16, 1921?—Yes.

,1! la suggested that you lstt Gen- eral Cowans at a time when he was practically dying, and that you lolned Mr. Bolln'.'—-l lelt him to 2o and join Mr. Thorn-ton Smith at.‘ Barcelona, where he was going to show me properly how to lbuy and trade. l was there about ‘ton days 1nd when l heard that the general was worse I wired that -i would come and see him. ‘

Did you not loin Mr. Bolln atthe "halet iintll May, after General Cowun's deathil-Yss.

ROY

Sir George Lewis’ Evidence.

Sir George Lewis. senior partner 'n the llrm oi Messrs. Lewis and hewlsqwvas called, and, answering Slr Ellis Hume-Wllllia-mmsald that be acted as solicitor to Mrl. D611- nlstoiin. who first consulted him on Octobe 9. 1923. She said that she had received from liar husbands letter asking thwtber solicitors should put themselves in commu- nication with his solicitor. That wag the day after thlfweddinlz ol’ Lady Carnavon's daughter, Lady Evelyn.

Slr Ellis l-llime-Wifllams.—-W-hsl were Mrs. ‘Dennlstounhi instruc-

‘t give lulonmatlon us to what was 3

received this letter, dated October 4, from her husband, that she was going abroad, and that she was very anxious that 1 should see Mr. Fryzer, the solicitor referred ~10, us quickly as posslible. She-told mu of the interview she had had with her husband 0]] the previous 7 dliy, when she had gone to the wed- ding oi! ‘Lady ‘Evelyn. She said that Colonel Dennlsloun was there and that she asked him. “Do you

me that. she was very anxious that l should see Mr. Fryzer, because she understood that her "husband was than in aflliieiit circumstances.

The witness said that be would

said about a jewel. if necessary. Continuing, he said that Mrs. Den- 1- nlstouii told him that at the time o! tho divorce ln Paris her husband hadmrranged with her that. when he was ln a position to provide tor . her he would do so. It was upon 4- that ‘that. she asked h~m to see Mr. Fryzer and ask hlni what his client proposed to do.

Sir ‘Ellis Hume-Williams. ——Wht\t happened between you and Mr. lcryzor’! »

Slr George ‘Léwlflr-I had never seen or heard 0t him ibolore, lbut. l went to his ofllce and said that. l had come to see what Colonel Den- niolouu was prepared to do for his wits. He reiplled, "on. Colonel 1- Dennistoun ls prepared Ito do everything he can In regard to giv- ing up his interest in the settle- 2- mant." l said, "Surely, you/cannot think that. I have come to see you about that. because that was com- pletely ellected two years ago.

8.

F‘

thing that ls done Ibo dons Ibelors B. the wedding?” He replied, "l can- not dbllgs your curiosity." (Lsugli- ll. lug tor rne to wait for." god 1 at tor.) once came away. n

twain-ens told his that she hid

"To be continued)

CNRlO

Hall! Hour Talk tor boys and Girls

menu what you slly lii Iliat letter?” 7- 0 111R" ' -' and that he replied, “No l was PART u- A h I made to write it." Shd then told Dflmlnlon- Department of ‘gr cli-

7.45 p.m.-—

Lawrence Blll'l)80"5 Radio

2. 3.

Ja/mes Mclntyre and his Cli-ntea-il

STJPAlUIjS METHODIST OllURCl l

1 said. "Tlllen there is uotb- 10. Readlng—“Shoillld Wmnen Pro- .poae"—Mm,.Ruasall White.

90.1w. RIPROGRAM

lVEDNdllSDAY, Alllllll. 1Z2, 1925

(435 Metres). O'l"l‘A\VA. pun. (E.S.T.)-—~

PART l. “Uncle ‘Dick.

tulre Market. Reports.

PART ill. \ Book Tallk: “Books About. The \Ves‘t" p.\m.—

PART Vi. Ovorture—"iSan Toy" (Jones)- Concerl. Waltz-"Aii ltevolr"

(Iwaldteutel). ‘Sulttr-“A hover in DHIHIJISCUS" (Woodlordo FlindeuL- Grand Opera — "Paglliilccl" (Leoricavallo),

Lau-rlar Concert Orchestra direct from Main lllnlng llotiiii, Chateau Laurler Hotel.

301.m.— PA RT V.

CHOIR Ohorua-"Oh 00d, Light ol‘ tho World" (~Heniileh)—Sololsts Miss E. Mix and Mir. M. Cameron. ‘Reading-JON Acc"—Mrs. Rus- sel-l White. _ Duetr-"Wultchma-n, What oi.’ tlhe iNlghtl" (-Sargaarit)-—<Messrs. '1‘.

Humorous Chorus-“The Violet and the Bee" (CaildlcotU-Choir. Soprano Solo-“Mornlnr-Mlsa Elila Mllx.

. lChorus-"Tha. Strain U-pra-lse“ I

"Dant-c“

"Romance"

'.--_:§~>‘;_-

WGY Program

THURSDAY, Al'lil i. 23

lvtllr’ lSuhl-ni-tvtally. N’ Y.) iil-ilvrui l-I1-‘cli~..- lfoinlmny 790 Kllocycles (370.5 All-tors)

Eastern Standard Time

11:55 .-i. in.-~-~'l‘liiio l-llglillls.

12:30 p. nl.~Sloek liilirket purl.

12:40 p. m. Produce market re.- purl.

12:45 p. lll.—*w*l‘llllli‘l‘ report. 2,00 -]). mrnlllisic. 'I'zilk, "When to Wulir Phillis, Stripes and Fig- ures," Prol’. lll-litrlm» Hunter, Nuw York Stlltv. (Yullcgl: 01' Home Fluori- lilililrs. (furncll University. 2.30 p_ m.-~~()rguii recital by Ste- phen la‘. Bilifilfltlil‘. - 6:00 p. in.~l’rl)lllico nizirket quotations; iicws bulletins. 6.30 p. m.-l)lnnel'

Hotel 'l‘eii ifiyck Orcliosiru, Albany, Earl iWallkor and G. C. Nevtleton. N_ y_

Orchostril

Tenor solo. "i'il sing Thee SunllB o1‘ .\riih_\"' C

cm oééllilibil ' ' "

Orchestra

fl!-

iln ll stock

music ' by

‘What [want to know is what he ls 4. March and Choni-s—"ll"‘ll 7.30 p. m.—-"A Few Moments prepared to do .b'y w-iiy ol provision B1181“ M17009" (Tflilllililllwr) with New Hooks," 1.. 1.. Hopkins. as arranged ln Perla." Mr. Fryzer (WHBIIBFl-(llwif- ~ assistant librlirilili, Celia-lull Eli-r- -6&i(l;—'—'H9—W9ll'£—§l-V6<h8f—B*DQl1IlYi 5i" P1511059"? ‘MM-"Bailfld i" A trlc ‘Co.

he won't. do anything roi- ilerwllat- Flat" (Chaplin-Miss ~ (Ir-we 7.45 ‘p. mr-Progrnm by wuv soover." 1 then said to him. "Can iBoirrne. Orchestra and Curl UHSQJIYOYI. you let me know when the Coiiii- ll. Contralto Solcr-“Wherv MY tenor. _ toss o! Oarnavon and Colonel Don- Caravan Has Rested’ tbuhr)» “Erin” Arte" . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ltreln ‘nlgtgufl are 30mg to lbfl marl-lad, lMllbs Dulaiia Prouso. WGY Orchestra A because .1 would prefer that aiiy- 7. Address. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Home»

Tenor solo, “Barefoot Trail"

. _*."@._§{3VE_N

.

u i: ll 1'

ate‘! i "E- \- JWL

D5 i \M_* j . p,» . i ‘ _ '4' ince the earliest a a b u r l ays, o a ng a . , _. there has been no finer A - * _ 4 q i [Q flour tbanTlJurily for m .1 » ' the baking of brcao. se l ‘I - \ s? no flour that gives 1 it . i’ more nutritious loaves to the barrel. no flour more genuinely worthy of being “ ‘chosen as the chief lngreoi- M, .- ent of the "staff of life. foal,’ j

TliePurit FlourCool-r [my

Book wil be mailed wry

postage paid to you per.

or thirty cents-M's rm“,

wortb more. Write “em

for one to-day to' M}

Western Canada long

Flour Mills Co., Ltd., Dub

h" Toronto,_St.John,N.B. “m,

g Winnipeg mac

T be-

pm.

j)))))))))',lllr .. l re-

- _ ‘ost.

oc-

cul-

bile.

urn-

ruk-

lem-

ieat

the

and

run-

"was

i to

lost.

ves"

3 to

de-

lclo.

ling

glor-

mau-

an

a l . <Nicllu-l).~.sololy~lt. Alias» Dorie, - r ~ - ' - - ' ' ' ' ' - " ' ‘ * < - L ~ \\‘1.4i<<~l-.~., Ngeghm-IL l Carl Ossclllorl. l l1 Qnntrfllllo SOME-My Dear "La Slreiilitli" . . . . . . . . . . . .. Olsvi. ' sold“ Mrs. Lncllvall. ' Owhvrtm the -_ Qhm- _--M,,nn|;ght~ (Eaton “Tone Poem" Kc-iliyiirlzf; . con- Fnlil.lillg'l~—(‘ht)ir. H flhcfllfffllkl _ I thlfl- Accnlilpzinisk-Allss (ll-ace Bourne. i“""'_ "m? . i ii ividi‘? 3"" ilmli‘; P8P- PART vi, Cello sni1_\".\'c1:ti|rnl=" Field Pelwf wt rvM-Jrritailqn. parse- “zgh l ‘Hflvannl- Tl.mm|,i,,i r neaspand coughing. Shiloh is eco- k t Jliliic-s Mvliilyre and his (‘hatmui ‘~llll..l-n,,.zz,,-- __ _ Schopnflplj nomloal-a avorlte remedyfor l ll‘ llzillnlci- “H1109 Orc-liosira directi ()|-(-l , m Ovefll“! YQETB- A! l“ 117113819“. m“ lroiil (hill liooiil, (f-liatenu Laiuri- x13 p ||1,--()Pgun program from 30m we and $120‘ 9 in (‘F "IWL _ Wlilllinilikcer Auditorium. New ~ulili~ Yuri" also broadcast by \V.lZ.

.-) p. lll.-—l)i|ll‘l\iil\‘.l‘i01|ll Prn- ,2..|n> lll honor of (lcncrlll John .l. l'll‘ liliitz: music by U_,S Army

OUGHS

)f

BRINGING

UP Falfii-En-

llilllilj also ll‘ lllelist by WJZ -nd _ ' ' W3C." ’ ) “ Use Celery King 19$ .32 . m.—-l r a l n rum, ' - l‘ ill-til": plilirmnniisgllrleckxiii-glllill. a gfinllle laXatlve“Tea” ‘by SlPPilPll E. Boisclnir. purifies the _ 'rnni- --. <-0->————~- - \li||l|rll‘~ llillltfll m n-r liir urn-p». 4' P" 4mm“ 39¢ ""3 5W‘- ‘i-(lliluqi pg ____ nice c. iilalhoifi” _ MUST BE DONE AND NOW IS THE ~ TIME TO I)0 IT i This work has always been dreaded by both men and Ito» women but now there ls a way. n quick and thorough wny to do u»; heaviest of your spring‘ cleaning. 11°"- . ’ i . IT’S THE HOOVER WAY 51;; Why not try it this year-We have a machine that we rent at a moderate price-Mic HOOVER ‘Zlgtli, It beats, sweeps and cleans does not damage the life oi i your rugs, carpets. eitc it 2emol\:est:us:°:pt1h negtgihsodargd‘ ecu“ grit-the destroyer o carpe s e “my housecleaning. Corns m and see It work. WE FRAME PICTURES AND UPHOLlSTER~FURNlTURE web. l, Ail- l-s ~ Henry McFarlane & Co. iii-ll REAR Of HOLMANS Phone Shop 1042 House 134-J I Pr: ‘ coeds 5- made --l¥_v GEORGE McMAhlh 2-2!

Ya; LQQK A5 5ND N‘: M MA5TE§ '(LHNCN $5.)? CHEEQ Q9 - I'M»

iT MUST me. "rouai-l TO BE TlED TO k Dog-House AN‘ LOCKED up i~ N Yuan - Peon oocu

0Q: 0 v DD U