ifamiiv

rid of it. fects when I kei.

lowing the directions. - and i would recommend it without restrictions.

am is true TESTIMONIAL or A GENTLE- MAN WHO HAS uses in:

DES MOINES SYRUP

Rogersviils. N. Reverend Trappist Fathers, "it is with a real pleasure that I offer you my consratulr h - .1 1 1 'up you are marketing. 3'::i:l!o1rllli?eT:((i)nfi'eflIl'i1uI.l::d cold. and I could not seem to get . I had tried several remedies with no noticeable ei-

Durlng two

heard that your syrup wsl belnl Put 0" W5 m"'

I immediately bought a bottle, and started taking it, lol-

i was really surprised with the results. (Signed) Osee Collette.

Des Moinel syrup 1- imvmb by

THE TRAPPIST FATHERS

North Rogersviile, N. B.

Fiiisli

g FROM They're the orijinalcorn flakes developed by

W"”'' W. K. Kellogg and Javcred to his still-secret

Ia ---s- not Iariou'- torn recipe--I ilavor that has never been dupli- nun vaael inn. is seam -

men and lime YMVI lruh daily in our plant ll Inlal Dnmno-mat hm ill

lilill

THE CRISP. CRISP I'll V WITH THE DEEP, DIIP FLAVGI . slow baked to a rieis. golden toast in our radiant ovens . . . Kellogg's Corn Flakes coma to you so fresh you can almost catch the piping hot aroma drifting from the oven doors.

They're the timber one lakes all over Canada-and in the whole. wide world.

cated. As Mr. Kellogg said. "They won their Isvor through their flavor."

silolid

macs

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

ny xmsmv naowu Jr. Canadian Press stall Writer

HALIFAX. (GP)-Canada starts competing on the world's seaweed extract market. next year and scientists pa-edict it will soon be giving the United States. England and Scotland a run for their money.

For Nova Scotla. with its totter- ing coal and fruit. industries. it promises to become a major bon- anza. The Provincial Government apparently thinks so because it's backing is processing plant at Kent- viiie to the hilt.

The plant, which cans apple pro- ducts and manulactures pectin, ax- poets next year to supply nearly hall of the 500.000 pounds of ex- tracts that Canada needs annual- ly. A plant. on Montrealls suburbs will operate on a smaller scale.

Big Business '

seaweed extracts are big busi- ness. They're used in ice cream, tooth paste, medicines, chosss and other foods. scientists have found abqut 50 uses for them and more are turning up every day. without cormgeenin and sodium alglnate, derived irom the Irish moss and kelp that grows all along Canada's east. coast, you couldn't have chocolate milk. The chocolate 'wouldn't mix with the milk.

It's used in ink to keep carbon particles in suspension. and it makes finer paper. Products are made smoother, like your shaving cream or tooth paste. Without in ice cream would be a mass or crys- tals.

Raw Exportaticn

The Maritime Provinces have been exporting raw seaweeds, at 10 oents a pound, to the United States, where processing plants at New York, Chicago and New Bed-

Big Expansion Under Way Al Seaweed Plant In Kentville

planning operations on a national scale. has Just returned inom Brit- ish Columbia, where scientists have promised to send samples tor him to work on.

The plants are harvested by large rakes which claw them lrom the bottom. Fishermen and term- ers in Nova Bcotls. and Prince Ed- ward Islsnd collect seaweed in their on! hours. some make as much as sea weekly.

Table Top

Continued from page 12

what he told me beiore he went to his death."

"Perhaps I can answer that sig- nora. said Jane. Then she ex- plained that first Angus had. de- cided to race the perils of the earthquake and how next, she had made it a personal matter with her betrothed not to return.

I "They agreed, but Felice had no fear. We all tried to prevent his going; but, beiorn that, we had given up our claim upon the treas- u.rs' and knowing that it was all his he would go and find it. I am sorry now we waived our claims. for that might have meant his life; but he was a great man in his way. He felt" that possess- ion of the treasure might enable him to do much good. He would go. And when he did not come back, his friends had to try and save him."

"They would not go

for the

treasure. but they went to try and save Felice?" "or course. But it was too late.

lord. Mass, sold it back to Canada at an average of 51.90 1 pound.

The U. 5. industry is valued at 310,000,000 annually and the Scot- tish and English at. about 36,500.- 000. Scientists of the National Re- search Council and Provincial Re- search Foundation here believe Canada's resources are tar better. Champlain Millr Products Ltd., or stanbridge station. near Mont- real, have been experimenting with attraction of camagoenin. 'I1iey expect to begin operations next year.

Canada Foods Ltd. in the heart of Nova. Scotia's iruit. belt, made tests of its quality. scientists re- ported it. was better than the U. B. pmdiict, particularly because oi its viscosity.

Unique System

The report wasn't startling be- cause the plant has the most uni- que evaporating system in North America. Ladislav Koldinsky, the Czech chemical genius who is its managing director, bought the ilrst oi the Swiss-designed systems in Europe and now has a similar one.

Koldinsky, who fled from Czech- oslovakia on foot in 1940 with his wile alter the Communists "asked" him to set up a. pectin plant. in Russia, won't need extra machin- ery for making the extracts. The technique is virtually the some as (or making pectin.

The lactory now employs about 200 persons but. more will be needed. A drying plant will be built on the coast in Yarmouth county to dry the seaweeds before shipping to Kentville. The factory pays 10 to 14 cents a pound (or it

Khulxbutb

FOOD SPECIALS

JELL-0.

SLICED

SUGAR. BROKEN PEKOE TEA, lb. 63c COFFEE, llb. bag 31.05 -PERFECTION MILK, 6iins .. 89c Tl . SUPER SUDS, 2pligs. 69c

1.0lbs. 89c

3pkgs. 29c

, Robin Hood CAKE MlXES,2 pligs. 59c ' . WIENERS. lb.

39c BACON, lb. 79c

. BACK BACON. lb. 69c

LARD. Zlbs. 55c - BULK SAUSAGES. lb; 29: Rogggedy Ann PEACIIES. iilns 69c

iiio.uan's.- onoosnv

twenu AMI

and will probably need 1,000 tons next year.

"In a year or two we'll be able to supply all Canada. and alter lthat it will be everybody iort.hem- selves." he said. '

Maritime Harvest

seaweeds on Canada's west coast ,are. not. particularly suited for lmaking extracts. But. Koidinaky,

Whether It's the rolls of you bathroom, kitchen or playroom they tolls on new life when finished with bright and durable IAICLAV

' Priintila Panels. Cclcvfost, it will act chip, crack or peel--qalclily nnd eccnomieollyvevectsi-any 00 hey clsoii. Ask for prices, liter- mm and sssiples siinlsg color range.

l i .'”.''l''.”

CHANDLER IR08.

Belmont st.-on Lcagworth Ave. DIAL 0567

llRESTO

BRAND

Nilllll

usai

f0! Uf'Pf'llH,v.l(. i1mlii'i

B :.1lLUoizLn.Zl

',l,'i,P.ll lit in

V PEANUT BUTHR

the collection. and almost shouted forjoytonstwnparrctsltstrh senibled Benny's in way partic- ular. Presently she handled her host's monumental volumes with becoming reverence and hoped that he would soon publish another.

"You cwo it to the world to finish it." said she.

"I owe a meat deal more to the world than I am. ever likely to DIY." he answered. "still, there may be opportunities. Tell me. Jane, when you are married. mail you come up to Lima. or stop in your own country?"

"'I'cm has let me hear about your oiier. Signor, and know per- fectly well that he will delight to accept it. He thinks it is grind at you. Do do I. ,And he will come back to his work it you are content to let him be Manager and look after your interests as well as his own." .

-"Why not. Jane? And who knows but that you may look alter my interests too? Peri-ispl. with you st my elbow. I might gird those aged lions and live to complete my remarkable book. You are PI?-ht? flliwlnt. Jane; but you are

Poor relics had been killed. The island was tailing to pieces. but the treasure lay gsaids him. He had managed to get it. Tom and. Angus escaped with their lives, and Angus was able to bring the silver box back to. the ship.”

"You did not open it?"

"It. was yours; but we (alt that you would like to have skilled witnesses to support you when it is opened and 'Ibrn knew Signor Fernandez. It was really owing to him that the treasure has been recovered !or you. Slgrncra."

"And that my son lost his life."

"I'm-afraid so--not that any blame attaches to him. or any- body."

"Signor Fernandez is agreat man and a very good man." said Anita. "I am well content to be in his hands, He will do everything that irright. The people trust him."

Before they left her both ex- pressed their sympathy and sorrow at the mother's loss, and Jane praised Felice.

"He was wonderful." she said. "and full of great thoughts. It is a deep grlei to all of us that he should have died so sadly."

"You must feel no anxiety about the future," added Tom. "I know what Felice would wish, and now he is not here. ou must let me take his place as best I can. I regard you as to sacred trust froiri him." '

"You need not, she answered. "I will take my son's gift from his own dead hands when the all- ver box is opened, and great or small, that will meet my needs. Dueios con pan son menus-a tat sorrow is better than a lean one."

Believed that their interview had passed so peacefully the young people departed. and when Jane went to see the birds. she won able to cell old Jacob that his intervent- ion had been well received, She rejoiced in the aviaries and her honest raptures delighted Fernan-

to birds is all that it should be. You don't talk nonsense about them sndiquits understand they are y tar the most beautiful and at tive creatures in creation. That is a sound basis for luture eminence."

"To-day'I'va had the happiest day of my whole life-but one." me said. " and have seen more utterly exquisite things than I thought could exist even in the world of the birds."

"why drag in another dsy.l' inquired Jacob. "Why not tell me it is the happiest of all?" "Because it isn't." she answered.

Signor," when Tom asked me to marry him." , "I stand eorreclied-mlssrsfble

highly intelligent and your attitude .

"'l'here was a day in the dim past. it

OCTOBER 9, 195

HIV!!! 10.DOIlI.ln( DWI B. Inndon, 1 pouch been the otnciddlgzne or am prime ministers , 1735.

Britain abolished tiimugboutv bier cvussas uons in 1888. -

No llsoiilli-Veil Floors Areivami .All'l'OMA'I'lC Coleman

a B Ojll. I Floor Fllrnuca

0 Burns Cheap on

N ll 1 '-:..."....'""r

s sin in The Hess. Wastes No Space

.Colarnan. lxclusiva 1... tons bring 'wai-as-llccr' comfort. more heat for. your money. , by gades-wI;i:srs'd Labora. 0- Ll..Ll!!!!!.fIts lo-owl .

...4a l

in A Real Aurouiaric lurndca-Set In The Floor! ' - Come In and See It!

learn Abcul Ourilsw Price!-Convonlgnl form.

F. A. S. JONES

dez. Jane gloried in the colour old bachelor that I am. Jane."

L ANTlFREEZE

U57 Clilliblli ClJllllE'SIfllt Wll X01 HJMBA

and lorm and varied loveliness of (To be continued)

ANT

BRAND

proved

an freeze-up protection.

ff, m .. the use of high opening

mance. This means

7 "ml ..'.'fP

120 Kent St. Dial 8188

Because "Prsstqne" Anti-Freeze gives simian protection against freezing and reatcne" Anti-Freeze

thermostats to give Izaak engine . - cold was sludge. engine deposits and wear-1-more

TO N E I "FRI? EZE

engine proleciioir

I like In of!!! anti-freeze!

lkwhatwfx IRA protection means to your car. ..

"Preatone" Brand Anti-Freeze-the most effective anti-freeze ever developed for your car-is fortified with a combination of special ingredients to give more-much more-than just freeze-up protection. "Prutonc" Anti-Freeze gives your car EXTRA protection against: Rust and Corrosion, Acid Contamination, Clogging, Seepage, Foaming and Deterioration of metal and rubber parts.

NO OTHER ANTI-FREEZE CAN GIVE YOUR CAR THE SAME COMPLETE PROTECTION

' Your car will run better this winter-iie.in better shape next summorii you ask ior”PllESTONE"Anti-Freeze this Fall

"Pi-eetone” Brand Anti-Freeze-the ori- ' ginsll lone-shot' anti-freeze-has been over millions of miles of driving under the most extreme winter condi- tions. "Prestpne" Anti-Freeze is guar- to give your car winter-long

Tgeg! gallon of gasoline, THIS

With a cleaner, more efficient engine this winter, your car will be in better condi- tion NEXT SUMMER!

”Prestcne" Anti-Freeze provides EXTRA protection lgamst rust, cor- rosion, seepage and acid contamination under the most severe driving conditions,

permits . "Prestone" Anti-Freeze provides pro-

temperature

rt'oi;i tsction ? ainsg foaining . . . a common or o cause 0 vet ow oss with some anti-

l i

we W saw me our

l"Po'ssh-se"aal"8aeoia&"srsviQlegleralIrde-fseerloiqf . g .

2.323" t.l.'1.'.i.”