JQY '-... rnm Chronic -_ ‘ration tum acli. .-, row steadily worse. past"—Mrs. Annie Henry Street, Ottawa. fruit treatment 50 cents everywhere. Now director ol J,.,.__* in the Old Country. coach of the Canadian he is coach. Cornelius also coaches the Hamil- down, 7°,- gherc |B ppmgy of monay ton Rowing Club. l —"-'————-—————.~—— ———— -—- propenly used, and with good house- lliosr-a discomfort will d this remedy. it. ha It"! back. T!) D. D. D. H. 1\ FOWTEK, ...,. . Seeds Grow Ask for them, Plant them. , 9 Watch them Grow. Sweet Pena, yea, what coi- ore please? Garden Peaa. Tali Dwarf Variables Late.) i consulted miy physician, Then l de- yided lo try “Fruit-a-tives". Im- .- r-diaiely my condition began to niprove and soon D,spepsia and nslipiatlon were things of the Glover, are winners Bart F swiifiilgiiiii ‘MH. ll. Mllilllllil ~ ujginiii iiiiii _ Olympic v-liziuild raise on ‘additional $15,000 track and field team In 1924 games. from the pron“, w mam 1 Ti"? PWMM "a" "at" 07 whim crease in teachers’ salaries. What , p p i" 45 was li‘s reply? F championships since 1920. Captain |y | am, anfl | am 90mg go vote it LTD. S and v (Early and ERE Qflflflffll" filtration Prevented iiy Friill Treatment "fruit-olives" D “For years I was a suflcrer Dyspepsia. and Constipation: tomach pains were dreadful. I! as advised that my condition trongly resembled cancer of the Dreading an operation, but Indi- the 16 There is no other medicine-like "Fruit-a-tives". The effect of this in all cases of Constipation is wonderful. 25 and WHO WERE THE STARS OF YESTERYEAR? CAPTAIN J. R. CORNELIUS _ Phwlul Edwlcrcase in the taxes." Qatlon and Aiiiiiitics a‘ Hamllmm uld was at thc poll at the time thc Ontario. ¢°|i°0l3i°i W" 9 In“ all‘ vote ivim lnkcn 0n the School ques- Fbiifldfli‘ i" h 8 daY- “"5 "9 i9 ‘PM tlon, and this candidate was asked ~10 hi" bu" i SW31 giiart¢i‘m'i‘i_°';'lf he intended ‘to vote on that ques- e was c 'c This ffcatqstpl skin remedies will remove Ir n afflictions that have niadr your lilo a burden. Thnt intolerable itching. burning and isappcsr under the magic of s healed many cases pro- nounced hopeless and will reach your c a. Th finl $1.00 bottle nlilvn yo! ya us). lee. Ilrnnlliit. Onion Sets. Bhallota, Potato Oniona, in perfect condition. (Plant now.) Cabbdqe Seed, Onion Seed. Carrot. warship, Radish. Tomato, Lettuce. Cucumber, Bquaah and many other var- ieties of Garden Seeds. a Plant Beans Corn later. Vegetable and 3W"? Clover and Timothy 8004i Wheat, Oata, Field Pena. Vetohea, barley, Corn, luck- Wheat. Aak for them on the other aide of the ator. pleasa- Oartera‘ been: and 800d Grain an tasted for Purity before l"! and ,Qfil‘mlllfllfill being offered for sale. them. Try them. CARTER s. 00., i annual. >1 Speaking 0n the Buzlgct Debate iu [he Provincial Legislature April 2nd. Mr. J. B. McDonald, Conserv- utive‘ ummbei for Second King's 0X].CENl d the srnse of rtspo. sibli- iiy- ho felt lii rls ng to speak on thc pcsent occasion. He felt it to be a duty which he owed to his. Dis- trict to take part in any discussion which ihias in auy wuy a tendency t0 bntlcr i~nrii'i'-i:is gone rify in tho Pruvi 1|, should be llic ob- ject oi ovcry gent _man who occu- pics a scat in Iiii House to give his serious i<~.i= ii itlon, to ques- tI "s which cimzé ‘.>= iuro the Log- isluturc. H1,» was not u little surprised iit some m’ the members who had [lflflifillilil h m in the ilcbiite. The)’ m. .. d qui;.rtions ltJ-Zllffllll); thc debt of the Province. notwllhslaiirlliig ‘rile fart that our financial cunili- tion has bi-nr. fairly and fully set bclori: thc llilllzi‘, by the Premier Illlil lilllfilbiiilll. iurxr-hars of thc (lovcrrincnt ’l‘lic LC-IHIBI‘ 0i‘ the Opposition iow ‘VPP, figures it out u a way in"... known to himself. lli: llgurcs flint ihiirc is an iii- (‘ltiliifll lllflPlllCtlllfiES 0t something like $l00,0ii(., over and ubovc thc real statement. if that were thc case, onc would naturally think that the mcmbcis of the Opposition \V(>il‘(l frz-l s: us ovcr in» s lun- lion. llui instriiil, they weie act- ually thumping tliclr desks as iif they rejoiced to th.nk that the Pro- vlnc-e was In that clrpiorable condi- tion. Aiiotlicr gllllilllilflll cxti-iiil- oil that statement u l.til.;- filfiilitil‘ and ilcoluicil that instead of being $320,000 it had rcziclicil $150,000. And ugaili their: was thumping and pound ng from tho (lllflfllillltlll bunches. llils? is it thut the country is bcnt-iltcd by such actions? ltwnuhl appear that a spark oi’ hope had kiuillcil in their breasts that some iliiy they might occupy seats on tho Government side. Whmhwr or nut llicy would legislate in the iii- tcrosts bl‘ the Province and their illstrlcls, one thing is appaient ~- ihcy would legislate ut libel-r owrglnterests! (Laughton) Mr, McDonald recalled briefly the attitude pt‘ tho Liberal mom-hers u! little more than four years ago. ivhcu the election campalg-li was on. Two gentlemen, a»; energetic ris any in the Liberal party, con- tested the speaker's district, and ono of them later secured a seat- zil the Council Board and bet-rune, .\li'. hlciioiiuld ‘believed, the mouth- [yond reproach, and when he camc -_to thceicctors he said, "Elect us .- of wliut tho roniltions were. . pie ll! lhn city and larger towns dlil T some $7,000 collected, pic-cc of the Bull Government whr-n lii- wont through the District. l-le was considered a gentleman be» |t0 power and we will guarantee illiat there will be no further in- Mr. McDon- Von, ivbeithirr the Government tho in- i-le said, "Certain- Iln the treasury of this Province if keeping we should have a little to the good." Was it -nny wonder, when that (lovtrrimoiit was formed, that thc teachers were up in arms? Thoy thought the Hell Government was sincere and ‘that they worn not going to fox the people to make up this necessary revenue. The teachers had laid their claims ihe- fore Premier Arsenault and he con- siilurcil those claims were just. He inlil them that to sqguro the S75.- 000 additional revenue required it was necessary to pill. on an educa- linnnil tax. is it any wonder it was voieii down on that occaslomwrhcn llPrl‘ was a party willing in assume ihnl liability and do it without. any lurthcr taxation? Consequently iipou ihiib-wlth some other mis- stntcmonts-tiiey ‘gained the confl- iirncc of tho people. Ono of their first actions was in increase tho taxi-s vcry materially. The Loader 0f tho Opposition said the lllCl'(\l'l-‘4f' on tho linnil Tax was only n irilio, but where the fnrmcr paid $2.00 llllllfll‘ tho Arsnnauli Government ho was (rlillgcd to pay $5 on lllri sumo valuation under the lloll Government; surely that was no trifle! And did i-t stop there? ll wiint further ihnu that, and tliry lmposi-il a tax of $3.00 on ovory miin lirtwoon 2i nnd 05, rognrillcss llut the most objrotlouiil feature nftiii- Poll Tux was thni most of the poo- uot pay ‘their i-iharo. The pcoplo in Snmmorskia. during their last your, iild not pay. om was iiil the rest was coielcted from the farmers of tho Province. who were paying the other taxes an wall. it was not collected oil‘ those very people who ivcre escaping the other taxes. therefore it was not at all a just tax. How different this conduct was to the action of the present adimin- lstrat'0ll. continued Mr. McDonald. They went to the people with ll printed manifesto, and every candi- dnt‘, who went into the field knew What ls tho reason iori least ln'Wias this the action of nren who tllil-i any promises other than laiii down .n that platform would bu madg on that member's own res- ponsrblliiy. 5o far the Premier is putting into effect, to tho vcry best of hisrabillty. those promises, und hi.- has succeeded very well iii- deed. Mi. McDonald hail assured his electorate that this would be done and he was very glad to say that many of the planks in the Conservative platform luivc iiirciuly Uucll pui. into eliccl... Those iii- clude the repeal oi‘ tho Poll Tax. and the cutting down of l-ho Ses- sional iniltmnlty. 'l‘lie Government is ‘milking a saving in many ways to meet the loss in roveuuu entail- ed by these ieiluctious.‘Assurance has been gvcu that the Premier will exercise to the utmost his ability in pressing our claims at Ottawa, upon which he is working at the present time. ll‘ thc Premii-r has not yet succeeded, lie is cer- ta iily doing his licsi, and Mr. Mi“ Donald ibcllcvcd that if it ls poi.- siblc for any mun in Canada ii. .;ll"- coed in this effort, Premier Stewart is thc gentleman who will do ll‘. (ApplauseJ How different is this abtltude of . thc -l’rcniicr's to that zuloplcd by the members of the Oppiusltion! Thcy should -be bringing forth suu» gcstiou alter suggcslion llS to thc. ‘best way of i-zirrying on tho iiffzilir; iz-l thc Prnviiicii. Unilmiiiii-illy ill |l'l'f1il"l\"f would he only llH) gl'i'l in. liii-i-upi. any suggiisllmi Wllll'll he locls would l)" in the llljiil lulcixzsis of tl-Q i'rovlncc. ’l‘hcre was u resolution, brought iup to fry and make thc Govern- ment at Ottawa puy for actions for ivlili-h itiiov wore responsible, nnil for which the Opposition admitted ‘that someone was responsible. They ailmlttc-d, too, that someone should rc lllllllfélg the retired ludlan olilccru wlin were victimized by Andrew Fmscr Mitchell. When the, resolution was voted on they »did not utter one word by way of iamenclmont; they let it go through iclause by clause and then got up fin a body and voted against it. have the brst lntcrrsts of the Pro- vince at heart? What we require cheiily at thc prcscnt time. Mr, McDonald bciicv- cil. is the practlco of strict econo- my. We know iii-at economy is no- oossnry. The farmers of the Pro- vince are taxed all they can possi- ..... ..i / THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN There ‘Are More Ways Than One -Here's a lesson for cautious wivea Whose husbands are flirtat- loua and make unhappy livea; Flight from the start-make hubby kneel down, But don't do it erudely--with constant nagging and frown, The tips we will give you on curing the vamp- Wiil make other, women do- clare you a “champ." All these vampy, flirty, tricky hints a ' REVEALED IN “Married Flirts” Prince Edward? WED. THURS. NEXT iMind Your Own Business (The fcllowing is; lmucd by thc Mciririsl Board of Trade.) | _Ni~bcily likes to be iold to m'nrl ,h's own buslucss. Yet there was nevcr n time when people neeihri ‘to be told that more lhan now, be- catise- nine out of every ten men and Woman are not mind ng their own businn-is. They do no; seem to know that public bus ness is liicir own bus ness, Whose lJLISlIlKiFi; is ii that every iiimiiy of five in Montreal ‘now Days an average of about 8150 a Your in Interest and owes over 831.00 (ll account of money bor- rowul and spent by .lie Dominion. tho Province and the City? Surely it-ls the business of ihc-se who pay the taxes and carry the dcbt; and ihrit means you. Whosc business is it that the country is spending far beyond ilie menus and borrowing tens of llllll~ WGY Program SUNDAY, MAY 10 WGY (Schenectady, N. Y.) ‘ 7 i l i General Electric Company 700 Kilocycles (379.5 Meters) \ . Eastern Standard Time 9:30 a. m.—Service of Alibdn)’ Street M. E. Church. Scbaudotaidy. N. Y. Orgn. prelude- “Marche Solennelile" Leila B. Reynolds Hymn 41 _ ' Anirhrm, "The Lord ‘Is My Rock’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Woodman iMrs. Arirl S. Millard, soprano; LI-liiilys Robinson. contralto; Adam Srbnfvr. tenor; M. H. Sim- monds, buss. The Psalt-CrmNlneteentll Sunday Morn nr-‘Psalm 34. Oflortory, Anthe-ni flyiuu 558 Soniicn. "Cur Debt to Motherhood"_ itcv. Cassius J. Miller, pastor Hymn 355 Organ postluile, Kinder "Jubl-late Amen". 2:05 D. "m.—'Prograni by WGY‘ Symphony Orchestra, conduciird by Leo Kllwen; Asa Coggosluili. ‘tenor.- “Siegfried ldyi" .. .. . .. Waglwf, WGY Symphony Orchestra Tenor solo, "Moi-her oiMine" hly hear sn-ri any increase would have the effect of driving our young men away from tho country alto- gether. For this TPZISOH we are quite anxious that taxes should be‘ kept down and that cvcry effort will be used to increase our rev-i onue from the Dominion Govern- ment. That is the only fenslhlc way. W0 have just claims at 0t- tnwa nn-ri the speaker hiid not the slightest (ion-ht but_ that they will. some time in ‘the future. at any rain, be mado, effective. As tho Premier has already sn'd,' the host‘ ‘and proper moans to secure results ‘a l'nr the Mariflmr Provinces ns n. ivhnlo to got iogrthirr. The Mai-i- limos have not hoop justly itroateil. Tlioy never got remuneration for those school lands whore thou- sands of FHTPR zhnvo been given t0" other provinces for which tho Do- minion did not receive i'l dollar in return. The day has come for the Maritime Provinces to stick to- gelher and press their just rights at Ottawa. fAplliiiuse.) i WHY THEY WERE SMALL A newly married woman was shopping, and was determined that the grocer should not trike advan- tage nf her youth and inexperience. “Don't you think ihose eggs are very small?" she said critically. "l do." nnsworoil the grocer, "but that's the kind the fiirnicr sends me. They are fresh from the coun- lry this morning." "Yes," said the shopper, "that's iho trouble with those farmers. They're so anxious to get their oizgs sold that they tako them of! the nest too soon!" hllniirrPs Llnlment for ('nlils. TOM LONGBOAT Ono of the moat outstanding of Canadian athletes. past and on"!!! iLong" Tom was a famous long-dia- tance runner, bringing to Canada considerable lame and publicity in the sporting fields of the world. Hia outatand-nq performance was the winning of the famoua Boston Marathon Race. Tom has been a big of everything In "clvvle' life. after he wan discharged from the Canadian Forces. having served overseas with them. From farmer. that be rind fl leader behind him who was prepared to carry out his promises and who bad given every ‘member of his party to understand Taxis Perhaps you are ueinl 8°°d "@- w° lbw‘ “Rod Rose” extra good. Won't you fr)‘ if? Rs» Ross Thfeame good tea for 30 Wilt/- and rubber worker. he la MW N- inert-d o. be driving a taxi lll New York. good toiif . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tours- Asa COgKESlIlIll “This Fables of LaFontaine" ‘ kins cvcr-y yea-r to do it? Surely i‘ (m. Thc elcclors can stop it when ' Are we worthy? We ibow our heads in shame for the ‘ ll s the business of those who. e ‘iilriiiiiits pay ihe interest on the urcucy borrowed; und that again lllhllllzl you. You arc paying it ("l/My day in high rents and high pr cis, The credit of our Country and our (lily is not a thing apart from iiuisiwlvi-i. Tlicyhave credit only because Llicy can pledge our pro- D1 fly as secimly fzir the mu-ncy they borrow, and tax oii-r earnings to piiy interest on it, if we hail bccn minding our o\vn busIiic-es, llic ilcbts of the Domin- ion. ilic Province and thc City would not now be so largo and taxes would lint be so hhzh, When we do iii-t mi-iiil our own business we always suffer for it. But lllfl free spi-nding of public money —-yr-ur money-need not go. ever they llko. You are an elect-i or. Sec that your nzinic. a on thc voters‘ list iiiiil at election s—~i)ciui inion, Provincial and Muuclpal“ voto for iuon who are pltdgcd lo ‘public economy and reduction of the Public Debt, MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS l l For M0ther’s Day By Mary Carolyn Davies. Red curnutlons! - 'A proud ilnwer, u ilowor that means ‘m0lll0Til100il. Homage to motherhood! All the world today bows its head to us, the mothers. many mothers when we were impatient, or too -busy, or too . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mouton n. "The Wolf and the Lamb" . b. “The Ml-lkmaid and the oar ofi Milk" c. "The Farmer and His Chil- dren" * d. "The Crow and the Fox" . Orchestra i Tenor solos, l o. “Sing Me a Song’? Ewing, b. "Songs My Mother Tawgliti Ma» . . Asa Coggesbal-l "Antar-Symphonlc Mosaic" . . . . . . . . . . . Rilmskl-Korsakov “Orchestra l Tenor solo, "The Song My Mother. Sans" .. all Overture- "Jolly Robbers" .. Swppe! Orchestra 1 6:30 ip. ~m.—iServica of Albany Street M. E. Church. Schenectady, N Organ prelude, “Meditation" Cal- laerlis lJEllla ‘B. Raynolds Hyimns. Victory Songs Nos. 145 and 76 Anthem, “I W-iill Diff. Up Mine Eyes" Mrs. Ariel , Millard. Gladys Rob- inson, Adam Shsifer. M. H. Sim- monds Otifertory, Anthem. “Come U-nto Mo" . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chadwick Quartet Hyimn 85 Sermon. “he Hidden Life" Rev. Cassius J. Miller, pastor Organ syostlude, "Grand Ohoeur" 7:45 p. ‘mil-A program by the Hotel Commodore Orchestra, Bern- hlird Levltow, conductor. 9:00 p. m.—Vlolln recital iby God- frey lmdlow; also broadcast by WJZ. _ MONDAY. MAY 11.30 a. m.—Stock market report. 11.40 a, m.—Produce market re» port. 11:55 a. m-Weather report. 11:15.5 a. ini.—~U. S. Naval (ibservn- tory time signals. 1:00 p..m.—Music; talk "Selec- tion and Hanging of Draperies," Prof. Annette J. Warner, New York State College of Home Economics, Cornell University. 5:00 1p. -m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news trulietln-s; baseball scores. , 5:00 p. m.——-Di»n~ner music by the l-loiol Ten Eyck Trio. 6:00 ‘p. m.-—iSpoi-t talk by Harold Anson iBruee. director. of athletics- Union 0001889. Schenectady, N. Y. 0:15 ip. m.—-Addreos, "Better Homes." Olnribel ‘Nye. Assistant State bender Home Bu-reaiu. New York State Federation of il-‘nrm Bureaus. 6:30 -p. m.---Basoba~l'l scores. 6:35 p. rn.—Program-'by the Gen- eral Electric Band otl Plttsfleid. Muse. _ Munch, "The Square Deal" Atkinson General illllectrlo Band Piccolo eolo. u... Wren roan" .. . ‘ Deniers Charles Grady Overture, "The Ideafletle" . Jmolrs Band ‘hilo selections, a. "Samson and Delilah” saint _ Sasns "b. “Farevrett to Cuonllfan" sraltreleler M. ll. Newman, violin: Marion McCormick. eerie: Helm Bar i-Btt. rplano - ldyl. "The Old Mia: Ramadetl Ba inter-mono, “Roses” Iranle Band , Address, “Power of Will" S W ‘i . . Ashe Xylophone solo. "The Waterfall" . occupied with our own disillu- sloiis, or too sail. Young mothers, miilille-iiged moth- ers, grey-hairnil mothers — we are all conscious of the times ._ when we have failed our chil- dren, failed t0 understand. fall- ed to make allowance for the hecdicssness of youth, ito realize the need oi’ the young l to play. even if the -play seem costume? One 0i the latest designs extreme to our more cautious brought hero from abroad hail H . perfectly pla‘n upper part oi‘ rose ~ ~ - ' - - ' --How many times wo have been too colorrd satin, while tho skirt is eii- Ibusy to be interested in the k'ie' tlroly composed of tlnygroian chi!‘- BEO. ~ our -boy made: or the poem- iln the (ialsy without a stem our llttio girl plcked~or years lilt- er, itllle love-flower. Ea-gei interest in their toys-have always given it to them? Sympathy, in their hurts—or harsh- aces’! Are we worthy ol the red carnation? Mothers, girl-mothers. or imairons, all the mothers ofth». world-lot us strive this year to be more worthy of the rov- rrence our children so gener- ously bring. Sweep Pictou f- Presbytery “We have smlily BWPPl "i9 whole rurail section of Pictou Pros- bytery, in Nova Scuba Prnvlnrwo." {.5 tho oncnuraging news which 1h": iPresbyieri-au Church iAss-nciatloii has received. “Plci-ou Presbytery. including iwo new congregations. formed at Stel- lnrtnn and Wlistvllile. htiii forty churches, and there are still throc or ifour small places to vote" the report continues. Mcllellaws Brook voted 6 ifor and 30 against, and 'McLi:>llun's ililountaln votrd 9 for rind 59 against. iPrince Edward sland is iprsctl- cally unanimously Privflbyiiififllhilifi bhiirches “n the principal centres. Charlottetown. Sunrmerslde, ilcl- (551, Fromm num- Wood islands. Murray Harbor. Caledonia. Presbyterian centres generally hnv- ing decided to remain "iis ihoy were" in the continuing Presbyte- rian Church. The latest ballot. returns lssueil~ by the ‘P. C. A. show ziBruce ‘Pros- bytory- for 180i; against 383. The majorly in Ontario against Union is now at 13.812. ADMIRAL STURDEE DIED VESTE-RDAV LONDON. May ii.—Slr Doveion Sturileo, admiral of tbs fleet who commanded the -Bri»iish slluadron at the bntli: of Falkland islands in 1914 and later participated "n tho battle of Jutland. died yesterday. Adim-lral ‘StIIHlGB had been-_ ill some time at his rrsldenco in Cam- berley, In Surrey where his death occurred. R. A-ldfoli "The Burt Lmved Southern Molo- dloe” .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. illnyeii Band Trio selections. ii. "Fair Maid" . . . . . . . . .. Widor b. "Hungarian Dance" ...-Brahms Clarinet solo, "Scene and Air" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bengeon Band - Waits. "Kittlwake" . . . . .. Meyers a Plano solo. "The Blazing Star" . . . . hm Edward J. Hokey Finale. "Old Billyboy"... Ghenette and : .-~ - : - hi. -~ i .; ~ i,...iuiyr_ziz.,;i 1. . . PAGE SEVEN: _— and in '/z lb vacuum (am-won?) ‘I’ I NS The Tobacco o Quality failed every s;de_ what wonder that the leaves around the neck llnc. calm fon leaves, posed on a satin back- FATHER, OTHER AND a ‘~- grounil. Tilie flock has no ‘J>x~_" CHILD WERE DROWNED with spring foliage staring from ailornuionl, except a border of the LEAF COSTUMES Fll).\i0N'l‘()N, May 8.-—Mr. anil Mrs, John Ric-hoards and tht-‘r youngest ch-ilil were drowned near Lako Sinkatoon when a snhill ,lii"il;;, 'l\'5‘i‘ u swollen crcirk collap- isvii. dropping their ibuggy and lirzrm nto [hr torrent. - eal has been adapted to the smini; CANDOR “l-low do you sell this <:liiii.~<i>‘.’" "l often wonder myself, nufum.’ .,.______.__, QUESTIONS AND- ANSWERS CCVERING ShOlLGRO It is a scientific cuiiurcrof various soil bacteria. It changes the elem nits in or aiklcd to the soil into available plant What is Soilgro? \/Vliat docs it do? food. , What effect has it on the plants? By in Teasing thc available plant food, it promotes a sturdicr and faster growth, better root (ievclopmcut, more extensive yield and quicker maturity. Can it injure or burn thc plants? N0, it merely increases the natural functions. You cannot use too much. Q Can i: ho uscrl on all kinds of plants? Yrs, ii may be used with nilvnntage on irccs, ‘grains, vrgcinhirs, shrubs, flowers, lawns and. pastures. - , Must fertilizer bc used with Suilgru? Not necessarily. but the function of Soiigro is l0 suppiy lllt‘ bacteria necessary to make the plant food uow in thc snil available for use by ihr plnqr mid the more nrlili-d, lll thc way of fcriilizcr or manure, the better. How oficii should it be applied? It cannot bc zippiiul loo uficii. (incc a 'sc.1son,.bul siiitccssivc applications-will tend to increase growth and haslcii maturity. ls humusucccssary when Soilgro is uscil? Yes, humus is necessary as tliisupruvidcsispoii- giness in the‘ soil which retains moisture and no plant life will exist without moisture. '~ 1 Must it‘1ie applied every year? lt can bc with ailvantrigc. Uiiilcr favorabicucobdhitvioiis ihc bacteria build a reserve supply of plant food but if thc plants are assimiiatingf if and increas- iug their productivity rapidly, it is advisable to provide all thc food llicy may require. How should Soilgro lie-mixed? Empty thc 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 preferable, but not necessary.) Stir, well and cnvcr with cliccsc cloth or mosquito netting. Lci stand in a warm Sliflflyiqiibl for five (lays. l)o nofcxposc to the ilircci rays of ilic sun as sun rays affect the Hfc of bacteria. i Whv do you have iii mix it as ilircctcil? 'l'liis rclcascs ilic bacteria from captivity in air tight rails and provides food on which they llirivc and multiply. _ (‘an port of vmucius only be mixed? Yrs. but ii is better to mix it all at one time as if kccps brttrrhn that form. _ - l lines Snilgro liavc :1 ilisngrrcablc smell? (bily when first opener As soon as thc harmless gases‘ that have formed lll thc can conic in confnlt with the air, this odor immediately ilispcrscs. - llocsbll smcli WllCl1'3\])[)ll(‘(l to a lawn? No. ~ How long will it keep‘ aflcr mixing? From six lo ciglii months. Will mixture evaporate? Nofto any grrai c-xicni. - Why should thc mixture be covered witlicliccsc’ cloth? Because mosquitns and other iii- sccis eiibihcbaclcrin. - Why should Soilgro be applied in the evening or on a-cloudy day? Because iiie rlircrt rays of the sun‘ will kill the bacteria bcforc they have a chance to work into the soil. Whoxliscovcrcd Soilgro? Dr. J. 12. inns, Phil. opim, a Canadian (hgmist and bactcriologisi. ‘, '- ls if u ni-w principle? No. it is rather a perfected method. Bacteria cultures have been used on legumes such as alfalfa, clover, veiclics, iii-ans. cii:., for the past i5 or more years. Wiiat is the advantage of Soilgro over other culture? It is cheaper. easier to apply and I is ailaptablc to all kinds of crops, while other cultures are for specific crop; only. Is‘ lberc more than one kind of bacteria specific purpose. » g What are tHe dilferent‘ kinds of bacteria in Soilgro? Different ammonifying. nilrifying and decomposition bacteria, ls Soiigro-poisonoiisf No, ii is not injurious io any living thing. ("an Soiigro be used on all kinds of soil? Yes, it improves any soil. How much Soilgro should be used to inoculate seed? Enough to thoroughly moisten it. in Soilgro? Yes, numerous others serving a groups of nitrogen fixing, Band .. .. . . . . . .. Finisher uinwaa- Llllnieat tar iiie (hippo. Whcfe may Soilgro be obtained? From‘ the Soilgro Selling Agency, 176 Kent Street, Charlottetown; Murdoch MacKinnon, Manager. _ . _.;éusv:isaait*cv awn,- -_-_ A