i l i 1 i- » F t V MAY-151925 I THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARoiAN _ _ ___ _ PAGE snvi-:N _ \ k -A _ L _-t§§ ‘ ‘ig/iz _'_ 43"* ' _-,_-__ "1 A ____ \__t It’ s there! Y o ti c o u l dt never mistake it." Blindfold- ' e dl, yo u c a n tell Kellogg’ s Corn Flakes by the mar- velous flavor. There is no other like it. The world’a easiest breakfast! A package of Kellogg's, a bowl and milk or cream. Add fruit, too, as an extra warm-weather treat. No pots, no pans. For sale at all grocera. Served by all restau- - rants and hotels. rw CORN Ona-had ALWAYS K=|lu||'a mnxiila mapper pluavoea the /favor andkeeps ilu Juli" imniwrirp. An oulullaa Kallu" /oalunl t \ < . We challenge Ilia World! ‘hy any ready-to~aat cereal. You won't find another that dnt approachao the marvel- oua flavor loimrl only la Kal- la|¢'a Cara Flakes. Q _ FLAKES CREISS-llllllll PllZZlE ` | t N. 1 To Abuse. ii 200, ltoinun. HORIZONTAL 10 1’vp, your fuil ot' you play lacrosse. A church tii';.;nitti|'y. Danforth Lacrosse Club tub.; iii liirects. .T A ninsit-al tlrzimzi. 18 l'oiiionous buttitituiicei ‘ tn rye or _Lrziln ill An iii-bred fvlloiv :2 An zininiul til’ the \vc:i<"l ffiin- ily. l‘rt-position denoting 25 lhrrsonnl pronoun :ii A it niiiviitt-<1 liquor. ‘ '£7 An oi-gaii ot' Iieur.it1»’;. .lil A t~huttl‘rini.{ Lilitl with `|l.'\ntl- sonic 'ptii.iiizil:t:. (ltipital oi’ llui`i't'.rin it 15 growngi :it the :ixent ill (itiillliy, WHAT A DIFFERENCE ' “Did you ever have your wite took vnu in the eye when you eunie home. and aSk you lf 1/01| hurl not forgotten ~somethIng'I" risked the young `hus»hmid. “Many ii time, my boy.” HHSW- rred the olld mar-rind man. "Sire dom it yt-t. In the early days tt used to mean a kiss. Now it is usu- tilly ti reference to wiping my shoes." _ _ ADOPTED FROM CALIFORNIA Tin- English have adoptetl the eye shade worn by Helen Wills. tue Ani-erican womtan tenn‘s while abroad, and made a hat or it. ’I‘lnit is, they have taken the band with its wide band and supple- nitntetl it with a SBFISS Ol SUWPS passing over the top of the head so that the viisor eunnot isll too lo\v over the eyes. 1-1.,__ / *Q4* do give mae mileage. \ o i -Li No lrlction. No heat! ` l noaodltlondeort. Latex-treated Web Cord Means More Mileage IN Dominion Royal Cord Tires, mileage A il not limited by friction in the cords In liiminion Royal Cords the causes of ‘ internal friction are entirely removed by 1 latex-»treated web cord. That is why Dominion Royal Cords actually can, and Par/pc( oi every libre oi every cord ia assured by saturation with rubber in in pure, natui-a|_liquid form (latex). _ Alnlau ngalarltyoi every cord is mld¢ t Plllllbk by tho elimination of cross-tie threads. Alter saturation the cords unite to lorm a perfectly flat even web. Every cord iles uniformly. bean even strains. /_> j'1_\- . -i,\ ‘ Dominion Royal Cords alone, In '»_ l Canada, are made by this prooeaa which ethurea greater mileage at “BB Dominion' 'mn on 6000 Tir" -~f i Ontiirio-A wonitert`ul li)»\ll. A stiltlitt' .1 or sziiItir'_: .iuiitt l'tt~po.aitioii. A beast ol iniiditti. ilu.-;.le 'i`-.i liistigutc. I5 'l`o err -th’ I'ro<'t~ctl :lil Awry. V |51 Writer ns npplied to _ (l"i‘ent‘.li) ' |172 Ali-ghted. 53 l’urpost=ly keeping nwuy. _55 Sicll rttttiiiwfti In liniitliiog ri -lacrosse sticit. ` Unripe. _ _ ttlontriviiiiee lui' lifting ht-:ivy 51101198. ' '|`o bind. ` A digit. A buy A tiies-izige. . (lnpitnl ot' Peel (?ouuty-An- other tntliusinstic lzicrossc town. 71 A curling tournziinenl. 'I3 Motiii-r. '£5 iiitlt-fitlito article. 76 Ten (10). 77 Musical note. 78 People who hide themselves in 11 Ship to obtaiiil trct- pzissziitlr. Luistlng powttr-A trrent qual- ity brought out in Iiiero.-‘se -Pcrtaiiiing to or i't*sr,iii»l>iiiig n cut. To se-ntior seeds. 'l‘I\e end nt' u per1`orniunce. Royal Horst- tlutirtis l‘cnl note. 435 'l‘hus. G7 'I`owzirtI:~t. |18 Gills t1i.li.). till l'tll't uf vt'l'li "iii lie." 72 Negzttivt- tin.-;\\'er. Like. Point ol' coinp:i.~ts. Preptisltitiii. 'l‘own in York County. Ontario A i`oi‘t-I-gilt-1'. A ct|rrt~nt of uir. One tSt:oit:li) You. Gl`l renee- m -_-5 _fl .sinners - _ es: E” ssssss EEE Ee E EB _"th J _ BE N I~.-_ iTi.I}> Z>-i .z= ’l>' _ Es. 4Z-i mnii 'i E H C. 'N PROGRAM wEoNssoAv. MAV 13,1925- l c»Nno (435 Mmeii. o'r'rAwA.i 1 ONT. 7 p. in. (E. S. TJ- A t PART I. Half Iloiir 'l‘ziik for Boys and lflirl-s~~~Untrlo Dick. 7.30 p. in.- Iloiirintloii Depn|~tnien~t oi’ Agricul- 'tiire Market Reports. 8 p. ni.- PA-RT II. Chnttonu Laurfier Concert Orohesttrn ilfiirtfct from Mnin Dfinitng Room, Clmteaii tlaiurier Hotel. 1, Oveintture-~“Or.phe'us" ('0i`ft~n~ bach). 2. Elntrncto- “Pizvisivr d‘Anioui"` iMrirt.-itnl). 3.Grnnd Opera-"Tho Pearl Fish- ers" (Ilizeti. _ PART Ill. I"ro'zrtnrntiiitf't by tithe ()tt‘awti (‘ont‘0rt Four 1. Sopruno Solo' with Violin ti-ntl '(.‘e‘l‘io ‘lbitigatos~“Lo\'t\`»s Oltl Sweet Song" (Molly)-Mrs. J. D. Robertson and Miss Edythe Young, Mss Ohrsttne \‘V_"i‘IlIaiiis. 2. Trios (a) “Hungarian Dance No. 6" (Bfmhnni), (b) "Baruch llnbo" flilriestltvlil)-I‘lf>', from "'I`:il- es oi"Ilot'i'niui1" ((7-ti'--iiiiait-.i|,) (bl “‘lttt_~z.si.'tti l(o~'stt|t" (Ast4l\crl - Mi.¢.- I'ItI_v2In\ \'_,i|i1'.§, 1\l ss tlliris- lli-ti \\»ii1i;iin.\:, 31.5.4 Myrlaili lien- tir ll 7. 'fltfln Solos (ti) “\\'l\e~ii You -titntl I Wore Yott-ng; ('l‘i‘titl'i't\l\onal). (ii) “llnilcqt|ii\‘:itlt\" (Squirt )- Mtiss (`hristt~int- \\"llInms. S. Ftzlk Aielntlits of Englttntl (al 'I'-rio: “lien Bolt" ‘Ntiiitzy Lee.” “ini-iiik to Me ()iily"-.\li~.~i.~i Etlytho Yntittt. Miss (`.iii'ist'ine Wiidi-rims, t\'ii:ss Mytlzih Kentlull. (b) Soprano Solo: "i.t. Was ti Lover and His lies;-"»--Nli's. J. I)_ ll-oh"rtson_ ll. Folk .\It»lotiics tri lrt~lnnd (It) ’l`iIo: “(‘tinn' ll.tt'k I0 Eullii," "Kill- nrnsy." “Lust ltoso of Suuinier" ~---Miss Etlyttiie 1'ou\n¢:. .\i-iss (lhrIs- tine \\"l=ItZ1i:iiii-s Miss Mvrlzith Kon- do-ll. vb) Soprano Solo: "Kntey'-s l.et|tei"'~-M.i's. .l. ll leotlrsrtson. ltl. Folk .\loIo-tiles of Seo-tltitrid-(nl 'l`i“n: "(‘onnin's 'l`hru the llye," “Annig l.;iui'ie." "Auld bang Syne' Mi.-L: t'Zrl_\tho Yming, Miss Chris- tlall. -l’u\n, llsivir Laid"-Mrs. J. D. 3. Pimnoilorte Solo-"An Old T-imc Air" (Mtiller)--Miss Myrflah Ken- doll. loolientsotn. 11. ‘Folio Solo - Ronrance (Van Coensl-Miss (iii-vis-tltne Wlilliiuns. | I ance, lieeTN|tun’a signal. ’ égcur longue reflectegailto reault of digestive disorders. Examine your tongue fro- quenrly a when you Grid it coated with “fur",orunnatural in appear- I rl lo bill cl ati lo reqolible I liiiulgtifihilfllaofmnnm leepPl‘e:|:i:s|,l'i2iiidai’li;a,d`e:v‘:umuaandmaii; Ilia follow in tluzglni Restore your digestion by ming Beecliam'a Ptlln. They dear tha curiguairuiiove the had :me irrengthea tin lmrnxh and bovzia activate a liver, promote the digestion and admllatlon of food make you feel strong and well. _ - BEECl'lAM'S PiLl.S M l ` sddn 5 J” I _ i Charlottetown; Murdoch MacKinnon, Manager. ... . _ ., A. . _ 'f i.. _ O O O fI`here is a difference in raisins, just as there is in other fruits-a difference in flavor, sweetness, size, color and cleanliness. But in buying raisins you do not have to pick and choose to get the finest. You merely ask for ` Sun-Maids. _ You merely look forthe smiling Sun-Maid girl upon the package-then you are sure of getting the choicest. For Sun-Maid Raisins are made from the ten- derest and sweetest of grapes -large, plump, lulcy and full of delicate flavor, every one. V They come to you in sanitary packages, so thoroughly cleaned and sterilized that they do not require wpshing before use. Buy it package today. You will note the difference! t i 111 l‘211S1I1S ln lied Package Sadhu In Bfue Package Suihd There is a difference Make sure of the finest results this way: /ff- ~ 3ll;’_,__t“,,*;’.t'.’t‘f"t,.t / ’ of ft/figgé vu.. ' _ l " and ~ for ` economy 77ze “Market Day 3 ° 1" pecza Plump, und" raiilns parked la oconamioolljax ponlbll la 4-pool# bug: by the Sim-Mold Rollin Gwen. Nam on Jak. 1 Sun-Maid Raisins ~_. ,- __ _._ ..- K,,m‘a|\_ liziD=4. '(34-,|.|.0 (;|,|ti.g;m,s_."1-terfgut Day" Who niuiried on one oi' his trips. tt‘_ttri-lt- Ntteolis-lloii-tli~»Mi~s. J. D. A widow iittiiied I3lor llunt~t=E .~rti'ti Sun" (f|~(,,~juH_.,,.|h)_.,Mt'N5 ll/lyrltlili tliif ot ir./in tiill ltotini. (‘.li;itt-:`tu K 'i. I ) " ‘ ' ,, _ , (,n)_Mh_,s Edym, , y0um_,_ lht'ie was zi young snlesintint Miss (‘.liui/st-itin» Willtiums, Miss When lic ibund there \wrt» :tix iiltli- ANOTHER KIND OF VEGETABLE “Your bill should have been paid litinv. aiiui. I niust Iinve thc inuncy ut. l_ Vti-ol-int Solos iii) "Saint d'A-inour" ltitiiiftn.-_~e’ sziid tin- collector -to a slow tlelifhilx "How min I ptiy when l have no inoiit-y‘.' You cun't get blood out of :i t».iri.ip " “\’ou`rt» not ti tnrnlp, 'yon`re ti bt::ii.," wats tht- rt-:idy reply of the vtillecttir. What is Soilgro? lt is :i scientific ctlliurc of various 'I Qui-zsnous AND Auswiétistct--viiiiuc soitctio st til bzicterizi. tint- \\1il‘iIi:iii\.~i. Miss Myrluth Ken- fbi Sopr-uno Solo: “Doon the Whzit does it do? lt viuniges thc cIetnt~nis in or iidth-d to the soil into zivtiihible plant food. I What effect lins it on the plants? lly ittprt-tisiiig thc avziilzible plrint food, it promotes :i sturdicr :in-.1 foster growth, better root developint-nt, more extensive yield :intl quicker maturity. (Ton it injure or burn the plnnts? No, it merely increases the nztturzil functions. You cannot use too much. ' Can it be used on :ill kinds of plants? Yes, it may be used with atlvantage on trees, grriins, vugcttililtzs, shrubs, flowers, lawns and pastures. Must fertilizer be used with Suilgro? Not nec(-ssnrily, but the function of Soilgro is to supply the bacteria necessary to nizike the pltuit food now in the soil available for use by the plant :ind the inorc tidded, in the wziy of fertilizer or inztnurc, the better. " How often should it be applied? lt czinnot be applied too often. Once a scrisoii, but successive applications will tend to increase growth and htistcn ninturity. is lnnuus necessary when Soilgro is use-l? Yes. humus is iieccssziry as this provides spon- giness in the soil which retains moisture and no plant life will exist without inoistule. I\Iust it be applied every year? _It can be with zirlvrmtzigc. Under favorable conditions the bacteria build a reserve supply of plant food but if the plzinis are :tssiiniiziting it and increas- ing their productivity rapidly, it is advisziblc to provide nil the food they muy require. llow should Soilgro bc mixed? Empty the btictcria food first and pour contents of Soilgro can onto it :ind then add five times the :nnount of the Soiigro can, of clear writer, (ruin water preferable, but not necessary.) Stir well :ind cove-r with cheese cloth or mosquito netting. Let stamd in a warm shady spot for iivednys. Do not expose to thc direct rays of the sun as sun rays affect the lift- of bacteria. \’Vliv do you have to mix it :is directed? This releases the bzicteriri from captivity in air tight rains :mtl piwivities food on which they thrive :ind multiply. Can part of contents only be mixed? Yes, but it is better to nnx it :ill at one time :is it keeps better in that form. lines; Soilgro have a disagreeable smell? Only when first opened. A5 soon ng the litirnilt-ss gtiscs that have formed in the can come in contact with the air, this odor immediately dispurses. Does it smell when applied to zi lawn? No. How long will it keep after mixing? l"roni six to eight months. \ViIl mixture evaporate? Not to any gr(-at cxtcnt. " Wihy should the mixture be covered withcheese cloth? Because mosquitos anti other in- sects eat thc bacteria. Why should Soilgro he applied in the evening or on zi cloudy\iay? iiegausg thc direct rtiys of the sun will kill the bacteria before they have ti rhzince to work ~iuto'the soil. Who discovered Soiigro? I)r. J. E. Davis, i’h.li., Oph.D., zi Canadian chemist and bzictcriologist. ` [ls it .1 new principle? No, it is rather ri perfected method. liacteria cultures have been used on legumes such as alfalfa, clover, veiches, bczins. ctr., for the past 15 or more years. What is the :idvnntage of Soilgro over other culture? It is cheaper, easier to apply and is adaptable to :ill kinds' of crops, while other cultures :irc for specific crops only. Is there more than one kind of bacteria in Soilgro? Yes, numerous others serving :i specific purp0§e. < ,_ __ ` ' 'What are the different kinds of bacteria in Soilgro? Different groups of nitrogen fixing, ammonifying, nitrifying and decomposition bacteria, ,tp vm | Soiigro poisonous? No, it is not injurious to any living thing. I Lan Sotlgro be used on all kinds of soil? Yes, it improves any soil. A How much Soiqigro should be used to inoculate seed? Enough to thoroughly rnoisten ir. Where may Sodgro be obtained? From the Soilgro Selling Agency, 176 Kent Street, I I . . ww.-.- .ci.',»-_ i . it _., tt 'ide a _...~. A _arel»|5,»,.¢.- -I ¢_, _ ~.._».».< , fi i 5 'i I i i~ ie. t t i \» I i i 1' F i i I Y. t i v 1 1