lam-Bull's swift antiseptic healing of cuts, burns, ecalds and abrasions-it's soothing disease- dispelling power in skin and scalp

aEections-is proved daily in thousands oi’ homes. Pure herbal ' Zarn-‘Buk-safest and most useful skin dressing ever discovered.

POISONED WOUNDS. Mrs. Villiers, Stsdacons -St.. . Montreal. writes.:—- "Zam-Buk is the finest healer I know. I-t saved rn poisoned hand, and rid the children o vscalp sores."

80KB AIMS. Miss Hattie Bertrand. Galesbur . Ont.. writes :-"Mychap h'andsa'n arrns would never heal unti we ‘tound Zans-Buk. Father has also proved it fine tor skin troubles and injuries."

‘IUINS C CUTS. Mrs. I. Wilson, of Sarnia, 0nt., says :—"I could not aiford to ba without Zorn-Bub. It is the safest and rnost soothing healer tor the children's burns. sores and cuts."

FILES. Mr. H. Fougere. of Fenla- mond, N.S., ssys:—-" I sulerad terribly with piles and could dnd no permanent relief until I tried Zans-luk. .It istha finest remedy I know."

BABY'S SORES. Mrs. C. B. ‘Ritcey oi Riverport, N.S.. writes 1-" My baby had sores on her face, caused by teething. Zarn-Buk completely healed them."

ECZEMA. Mr. W. Dangerfield. 95!. Lipton St., Winnipeg. says :-—-"i sudered iron-l eczema all winter. until I deter- mined to try Zam-Buk. it was the only thin able to healandclesr my skin."

A HES l PAINS. Mrs. F. Wyatt. 25. Guy Avenue, Montreal, sayaz-“l had rheumatism and slid‘ joints and muscles, but Zam-Buk rubbed in drove out-the ns lnplstely."

lam-la is sspltla I ‘good for aeetkinl ml healln sore wind-obs! sees and for elsarinl the all rs of Sprln _ iyrl lqa. bletnhss and rash.

' Mo. boa sl e em sts and dealers. ‘ '

NRTURES GREHTEST SKIN HEIiiER

The All-Japan‘ Laborers‘ Associa- tion has organized a laborers‘ bank.

-.__--_-

WANTED

POTATOES TURNIPS CABBAGE ~ BEETS CARROTS PABSNIPS

Highest price paid for good

g stock. if J. LESTER DQUGLAS i? 39 Queen St.

“l Charlottetown, P. E. L~

A . The most lamiliar o! these processes

"rrrnlrssv

A Brand Fox Netting

Foxes are valuable, and in or- der to insure their proper pro- tection you should have the betlt. therefore" you should have “PEERLESS? the best English Fox Netting on the market.

Heavily galvanized before‘ and after being woven, it will not rust. if any roll. does not open up to your satisfaction, RETURN THE ROLL. we will gladly replace it. 6i’ refund your money. ‘

We also carry a complete line of Fox Pans. Staplcl. I-lfilll Wire. Nails, -Hlitl0lr F” Tongs. etc.

The

Rogers liarllvsrs Company ‘ p,

t a

, s. A ‘l1 upheavals?" ism’ _ h" .

‘ seed wheat" tor prospective exhibitors

. n" radian-Agent at Butte Manitoba

f ran. rm. Glam snow

j ~_ -v-—<—,- . .. . - ' ‘Elie greet Grslnlhow to be stag. ed atnrslnalnlasallu alrcadybeen nfgticeddn-‘thém nod...‘ siderable"amount"of"literature bear- ing"upcn<itl\is' still coming in; the publicity, department or this unique Bhlbiti-on n sparing _,no etfort-to make ltrntubnslrsrld international success. The program committee met recently at; ‘Ottawa ‘and ; made, ar- rangement-e to ._secu‘re outstanding speaks andpspersvfrorrrall parts of the ‘world on auch’ subjectras soils, dulturrlmethoils and problems, plant ‘brccdllil- Med,‘ , ‘notion and registration. plant diseases. insect friends andfoem-marketing, milling and baking. agrlcultural-rnnachlnsry, sndlnany other kindredsubieots. Alreadyvtwo entries are in forthe class Ne. l-l-Iard Rad Boring wheat -the one irons Alberta, the other from‘ Btakatobewan. The contestants must each put up titty pounds o! the grain, and the lucky onrwho wins the ill-st‘ prise will be richer by $2,500. The neat two must content themselves ~_with 81.000 Ind time respectively. qhereare howev- or 41 ' prises besides these three "plums," the totahfor this one clans standing at. slsooo. ‘ . ' In‘ with this‘ clsssuI note "with pleasure that our worthy superintendent atiths dtatibn. Prof. .1._-V a, clerk. and Mr- w, gjmaocregor, ct Central, visited the oflioes in norms.‘ 1"’ '1'" m’ principally zm- the pin-nose o1 securing

in lfimllsland. Olilyrthe best ofreg- inter-ed grains ‘should {be v used-b! competitors. sndlv All". M "l .*°¥°- sight to secure it. ‘ 1m the other provinces, thereis greet interestubclnl .mm1!==M=~ ti" Kiwanis ofMeitort aresupPlYlHI 35 local boys with twobusnels ofregls- tered seed oatsapiees. ‘ll I IWW- mtbtbmtanlnwodwdbrffll. s" cup and other prises wilrbe given- Thus it~is expected to Droducem-i; lea-stone contestant in-theBig show.

“my to have exhibits of grainfrom not. leasthan throeidiiifllm h,” “oneybvarious Junior Grain Grow- ere’ Clubs in western 6w!“ l" mousing tor an assaultuwh m“ huge prise list o! “wit”: _" ' ‘I115 drstoutqidir i0 739ml“ Pl?‘ ticipatlon is Peru.‘ and as thatcoun- try has s diyeraided clllnste. INV- in; almost every agricultural product, it is likely to prove s “m! ""11"- itor in all the classes. g G . v ' . -. K " ydrsttnss o! Irnlt A The abstraction or water irom the tissues oftrult or vcssiilblll ""1"" one of the conditions essential tbs development o! the 1110.11.13.93 ."1.'9°lel;." by which those‘ tissues are destrcfld-

is the drying out of sliced apples. but the report otDrJ. e-"mhlbsld. Chairman o! ant Dehydration 0m- rnittee of the Horticultural Council. Central experimental mm. sH-I-s that the method n beinl nil-M"! with satisraetory‘ results. ill will? other directions. N’!!! ‘KWHW W“ has been dons ‘in British Columbia on certain fruits such as. the sprlwt» mine‘. and - lbs-norm. the hi"? in" dicating tnv. n is Wlliblo to cs"! out the process even on‘ the aoltsr fruits. Dehydration ris- also elf?!" but on digitalis or roralovs) I v1.1" in demand in medical. circles} but. why lt is extended to w out °*°\°' 1| not quits cls-ar tothe ll! 1113941 V511 many vegetables, lhtillldllll m!‘ "y, peas, beans, beets. #51955 pump‘

rnrvrlivsvoi

.slucuclnwarvf

wqtsas. m; u stuns” th

A w _ kitlsJpotatoeQ, parsley, and rhubarb,

maybe dehydrated.

. ‘more are three methods o! effect- lnl this result; by sun-drying. which loathe earliest form; byartificial heat, a_.s in our oven. and by the use of an _atr-blast,_uslng an electric fan. Sun- dryipgis l-lielleast expensive but cli- matic? conditions play an important Dirt." ‘The ' product is sliced and spread on trays covered with paper, cheesecloth or muslin, or wire screen. 1th; ‘exposed ‘tn bring sunlight, and turned once or twice a day untll dry

duilngrainatornss the‘ trays must be shefltored indoors. Simple tests will ensblcthe operator to tell when the product is "done enough." It. should

dry that it will "snap" when broken. When cut, the ends must not show mohture on squeezing them. when dried too much the products will not assume their original shape after soaking. _ _ _ _

_Thc final operation is that o1~"con- ditioning." The products are placed in bores. sndpoured from one box tojanothcrhat least once a day, for a. period of three or four days. Dur- 1H8 this process any part oi the pro- duct which is found not to be suiti- dlllly dried, is returned to the dry- ing tray.

_ _1n crime" by ‘irtificlallaest, the product is placed in the oven, sus- pended over the range in trays, or tilled jinto a "commercial or’ home- made drier. ‘mu method is quicker, and not dependent on the weather, but is more rlsky;.since, if the tem- Wrsture n too high at rlrlt, the out- side 0! the vegetable is baked hard,

‘ and the internal moisture is retain-

ed." with‘ the result that the product speedily ‘mildews. The ’ initial tem- perature ‘should not be above 120 de- grees I‘, which is gradually increased to l6 or 150 degrees It. in the case cripples this increase is spread over a period of 5 to l hours.

,_ .;.Dryin: by air-blast is the quick- est and cheapest method, but is rath- erdifloult to regulate; the product is liable to dry out too quickly, and to torn-l a hard crust. thus retaining moisture. 'I‘his process is sometimes combined with the preceding.

While drying cannot be regarded as taster the place of canningJt is an important adjunct for several sea- sons. In the case ofsmall quantities of fruit or vegetables it is more prac- tlcsble to dry them. Dried products have a weight o! only one-fourth of

' thstle! the tresh material, require

little storage’ room. and permit or easy transportstl Finally, it stor- elfinmoisture-proof paper bags and othercontainers, in a call dry place, they will keep indefinitely.

(‘In preparing for the table the ve-

getables are usually soaked overnight, aildcooked in a covered utensil tor a long tin-ls at s low temperature. _ In‘ the, above short sketch I have endeavored to show how the process is' applied domesticsUY. but the Dc- hydration Committee have in mind its commercial extension: theyllave a trial shipment or dried products on its way to the British market, and on itsrcception depends the future of this industry 1b Canada. .

‘ m. ..

'The ancient art. of Bee-keeping is now ‘made soeasy, interesting, and withil ‘so profitable when one eon- siders how little capital is required. that. it. has always been a source of wonder that it is so little cultivated in our tair province. In the Old Country, as a boy, I was vastly in- trigued with the busy little insects. whether in the humble "two units" of the cottages’, or the more pretentious six _or_ twelve "skeps" o! the farmer. lnthoae days the hives, or sksps, were made of coils or straw rope. and ‘the processor "gathering the Honey" was or less barbarous and wasteful. _

' Withthe coming ofthe trams hive the darfofbdes ltaabeen entirely revolutioniaedprand at all stages is

Bee- Keeping

_ator._ thereare. in every province, apiarisia stationed towaent thrbeglnnsr may take his treublisiand who ese ever “eager to lighten mam, ‘rectum. the

t J." u.

enoughto‘ be _rem‘oved.- At night sndi

be leathery arldpllable; and noted-

under the direct mnuoi" of the oper-’

III-IE ti" -

POWNAL

lied Ohurmbcre. - A-ls-rsenusnbei‘ were present heartiiymnloyed the services. Ma's. Beatrice Judson presided at the organ. A short-wor- ship service rollowed: Selectlorfl-by orchestm. Oeli tarworship, by dup- erintendent. hymn. responsive ins. prayer-by Rev. H. E. It might be said tlut the orchétra in the Sunday School is onefor which the congregation is ‘pardon- sbly proud andwhieh adds much to the music.

In a twr on An Ideal Sunday School by the Superintendent, nine- tuality wafthe nrefpoint stressed. The worship. scrvioeshould be moh as would he ullderstoodand suitable to every membcr- The .‘ ‘lag-eta! must be elnelent.‘ The great. value or missionary work ‘to ‘l-Jllldscn whoee minds are plastic, was em- Lrrilygvpcrenm should‘ oo- operate mtntbc resellers by moll- lbg the child their Sunday leseonvat home. . .

At this pointthe Buperiniendsnt presented mm A. inlith _w'lt.‘h a Bible for attendance for the year. Duet "Beautiful Garden of Prayer," Rhcll Gay ‘and ski-nu. r. csmlpbéu. Story, Prudence min. Hymnal. ‘lbs talk on “Why ,I‘_ lgo to Sunday School," by Parker Ings was very interesting. showing careful propr- ation. Story, _ "The Angelus.” iAdelle Smith. Solo, not. n. ‘This was followed,” a taliegiven by Mrs. Arthm- Mooreon ‘the Cradle Roll. the work and benefit. of same in the Sunday School. At the close other veryflnctalk Mrs. Moore placed the roll on. the iwall which already contains, lrteerl names. 5e- lectlon by orcheatra.;Oirer1ng. The flnsl talk given by Mr. mnipbell wag instructive andhelpful. "file's. 5., whichia the right arm otthe church needs consecrated and oon-_ serltratcd teachers who» need ‘the w‘- operation or parents. The S. 8., is the greatest organimtton in the lend because it is a. school ofiwrcll- glous education where boy; and girls are brought to understand the o-utbs‘ of the Bible. '

Miss Florence Brown. city, spent the Esster holidays at bar home here. ‘

Miss itldyth Lawton, student P. W. C.. spent the holidays with par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Vlillred Lawton".

m». Jack Birch, city. want-biting friends in the village over the week end. ‘- ‘ ' '

Miss Helen Drake. Hat River and Miss Olsaflotte, Mt. Albion. wiho were in attendance at. the Teachers’ Convention spent the Easter season at thsir home ‘Waterside. '

The many friends or Mr. Hem-y- Jones or Hanelbrook. will learn with deep regret thalt. he is e. ratientvln the Print Edward Iellnd Hliqsiill. Mr. Jones it will be remembered haahsvbmrtayearagthmbevnrelir tack of blood poisoning in his hand rrom which he never completely re- covered. Some time I80 h! V" stricken with lthiebii-ls and alter be- ing under the doctor's care for some time it was tonne ‘neceeary to move him to the hospital where the wary gel-long operation of amputating the root was performed, fmlnwhlchi-he recovered satisfactorily and seemed to be doing as _weil as could bee:- pootgd for one week, when. it was found rleoesel-PY to rant-torn: slurth- er operation vmlch makes his coar- dition very oritiul. Mrs. Jones and family have, the Ifllwlw! d ml"? in this their time of anxious wattle’:

Rdlph. Arnold and Ira locks 100. city, spent Easter with Weir arsed-J parents Mr. and Mrs. lookvdones. Jonesvilie. ‘

some or our nsllhbcrs windwaseoutheaaton

it

be an wtunisticnlwle month, tendsys and ten niahta.’

__.___,__.n__._.____._.__

mun... mo...

' nere;en'-n_anm-_ie\mdny~1 nigwwm

Jflle . pastor

decouple-talc inthranthsns being hesinltully- ‘cred ‘byfblisslkancts wee re- ceived ‘lnilvffruumembermib. umr whietlthe- decrement. was observed. ‘rhegohul-‘ctalsvas beautifully decor- ated\wim~!.‘aater' flowers. donated by the," o. c. _1. -r.; and w. M. c. Bomeweredlstrlbuted to the sick- V.

D_'s.

riteJn ‘Latin

spokesman ‘Review; wants a law en- acted "whereby "all physicians in writing prescriptions would be corn- belied tojdo_so;in plailrnsgllsh. and not in code," as is the practice now." - '

‘two reaaonsare given tor this practice of writing ‘prescriptions in doglLatin. Medical lore goes largely to the botanical kingdontfor its rem- edies. Thejsoientifie name for‘ n plant is llxed and‘ uniform through- out civilised countries; but in the commonitongtle apartioular plant may. hive‘ half a‘ dozen“ names in ‘the samecountry. Hence the need oi’ standardisation“ ~ jA‘ pbysicianavrcscription- is sup- posedto be written. attsr alearned. intelligent of the patients immediate requirements. .1! it were written ilrmlglish. a patient, jump- ing to .the Jzonclusion "that. the‘ con- coction would be valuable ior future and vsriahlcuses, would copy it and do mmmu 1 . '.

raurr onownns harms-n- s! ‘CERTIFICATE The ._ shlpplns mint ‘ inspection servlceobthe Fruit vBrnnch o! the Dominion Department or Agriculture m; lyau-i handled 25.100 ‘ears or fruitsand ‘versus rsninmsss" of zslioo‘ cell-s in the past‘ five years. and 9,300 cars more-than were inspected

' in the 1628-29 iseasonwliundredrof

thousands of ‘tens- or perishable iruits and vegetables now pass from producer to consumer through this new system of established quality marketing and ‘the flflvfifflmm‘ u" iilicate of inspect-km ‘his PM" "min: on a basis of- confidence. "The maintenance’ of a rigid but uniform inspection service at the point of ‘shipment, and sale on that bggig, producers, shippers and the trade alike concede will assure Carl- aria a. pill-o of import-w" i“ m’ race.‘ tor oomPEill-l" "Pnmuy i“

‘the market of these product-s" m";

G. E. McIntosh, Commissioner oi the uominion mic branch. "rm shlpvlns Point inspection ser\'lne-.h\8..l1\‘°§lb1}’,b"11 the 8""; mtrinslmrsclvdr. in. esiisltlifléir!‘ “Pd” arid consumer confidence in the qual- ity o! Canadian fresh iruits and vegetables," m: McIntosh asserts. "H1115 on basis of‘ quality that Quinlan must compete with 9th,;- prcducers in the domestic and export markets, and the key .00 U" snug-arm I ‘ ufllflllf of these products is-represented by ihsnllfli- formityo! our grade standards. .11” ,. gripping point , inspection service how rapidly lfflwlfll l" Wlm‘ lsrravor was introduvlfl l! l “°1‘ untary-servtceto Pfiidlliifl‘! V’ PM‘ vidotansutral determination of qual- ity gtgndard between buyer and sell- er, and the government certificate n prime iacie evidence oi the real qual- lw of the product-in operation it 1| m mpg-tutor hsndizlpk sen‘- iceslor which a small fee is clam-god, 1g; isoptional eaceptkior expert. ship- ments o! apples or pears; apd in re- spent to these it ia comlflllmfli W- captin the Province o! Nova Scotis. v at tanner-ls! request o! crowns and shippers the inspection service m; been mllltwllyl-IUQYY With "- QpQQQ-Qb sil'shipment.s.of_ fruits and vegetables, rrom- m-itisb Columbia.

. “gm- all table stock potatoes from

Prince Edward‘ Island - and New Brunswick. rmportsnt-areas-in Que- l... end-Ontario are rapidly extend

__|, - I--_»~~~.~ r i; " ._. , ,_.. . v

trenbls-llss-aiways beenilt’ obtaining _ lttyaloajwsnt __ asnyplyotbasatoanakeastarhbut » bu“ “m, ' polish! ‘"43"’ 4PY!»~°'~'-"9“7““ "'7 miss-nanny hiqflti.‘ ‘ nmn Workatanahip _, _~ . ; 3,5311“. - . p0tmd nscksdseor bees ' v

- rerhnrtanssl have my-

.A» omit-liquor toithe Spokane '

Stock

m PRICES OI SPEOI

For Delicious Spring Meals

Year Spring Table asks for liuallty ln Delicious Wholesome Foods. Your sparing Pocketbook‘ algae you ts save while Shopping. Satisfy both by Shopping the Greeeierla way where you will fled GROCERY VALUES HARD T0 EQUAL ' <-

Up Your Larder

i pl

ALS EFFECTIVE APRIL 25TH, 28TH AIID 8TH. ‘l

j .. . -'s

Sslsll tln

35c 55c

SaladajTea I n. m. .. .. _.. 74¢

255:2 glldllcrnflolzaas la gnarl: soups,

rfioi ........

,1;

Special I 3' ,-

ROBIN HOOD I ‘ norm 4 98Lb.Bag.... a

ROLLED OAT! 5

s .-.......-...-

EATONS VANILLA FLAVORJNG 12 OI. Bottle . u..."

Eg-the application’?! the“ service" each season an its benefits become lmlarent.

The government ‘inspection certiii- eate has meshed trade confidence in product quality. it has eliminated the element. of expediency, and it has developed the uniformity of pro- duct to such an extent that govern- ment inspected fruits and vegetables have become exceedingly popular on certain markets during the past sca-

28c 28c ,

cmsco m” noun’ ~17; -

CHOICE SEEDED IIAISIHS,

SPECIAL I Aylrner ‘Golden.

<

i"'o'.‘.'.’“?§".°.° .. .. 7c ‘"=* ‘icigc. AYLIEB CHOICE

can", Tin .. '00 o. -..

Ito. 2 tins I ,

14c

Ptfln .. .. -.. ..

Special i STANDARD PEAS.

1",: u... AYLIEB PLUI A 2tlns tor .. .. .. JAI, HEIIIZ sPAeul-Im, 4o g1, l... 6 "mm" m‘ i " " " cal-oil's IE-JAVA COFFEE, Special! lgreshlily ground statesman suczn °' - -- -- -- -- . PiiizlPPi-E- HOUSEHOLD BLEIID BLACK

TEA, Per lb. .. .. ..

2 tins 21c

5c

Speciali

snrcnn BACON nrrm VALLEY ' r5535 ____ m. 2 Tin Z Tins ......... nmous c _ _ 6 Lbs - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W um SHELLED - i ' naxooor: lucn 1 5c wawvrs 2Lh,Bg[__,,,,_,,,, l'tl'llb.....-...vutt annnoccs LUX soar- FLAKES Au- “MN Q

llkackagea .........

Per Package . . . . . . . .

eon and in the export market. in vi§li"i‘ iiwr l-icalih, lli a speed; M: particular premium prices have re-iriackney. England, recently. He! suited. husband, he said, was 1B when he fought at Waterloo in i315 and his did not marry until he was over d0, his wife being a youngL-‘girl. ‘f n-lelms, Greenwood continued. her husband was born in~l197 in the l days of George III. and among the events he would have "been oid enough to recall would Lhnve been ' the death of Nelson and the war with America.

‘AID UATIILOO H130’! IFDOW

‘that the widow o! a. man who fought. at the Bottle of Waterloo will be among those to obtain a pen- sion under the new British Widows‘ and Orphans’ Pensions Act, was re-

vealed by Arthur Greenwood. Min- g. i

' the LISTER LINE Includes

Baseline Engines, Crads Oil Engines. Orlda Oll Tractors.

llaetrle Iotors, lleetrie Lighting Plants. lamps I Water Intense.

Washing Iaellnoa, lteves.

CICIL ITIWAIT. Illllbslslre n. as. ssaannu.

Iaaerald

In. J. tallIGI-ll’. Albany

I. U. TIIIOII, It. Stewart LLOYD illnlllflll,

Crapead

I0!!! A. Conltlfi. lea View

TIE AIDIIIOI Iersis

I0‘! IATbIIv YIUII .