I111‘; l. IHAIJ )'l'l

'l‘."l'UWN~(iliARDi.1\lV

risp

TIIERIPS A REASON

ONE spoonful of Grape-Nuts will tell you svhy it’s the favorite breakfast food.

You'll like its crisp, nut-like ﬂavor right

away. Baked to a golden-brown good-

i‘ new pleasure to the

appetite.

Valle in (Tannin

ﬂapper-Nuts

BUY IT TODAY

24>." {i fa ‘fa o?“ fz-‘lncc-Zctuf!

Grape-Nuts i; lo ensilv irrieri. ﬂip- piim nnuri-limcnt, er1s1l\'1I1,g1~~I1~1l,ir1a 111111-71, really form.

Crnpr-‘Vull supplies 1'1I11I1~.'1-.-11»u~1ls 1.1 mull‘!

urn/lg. lira/thy IIOdIEJ-

O(|d|r Polilll -. . - is 11M nerywii nvlilltl money- I back guarariln. l5: In $3.50 sins. ‘ ' 1 cuanum LlMlTID, 101101410

g l “Polish

CEDAR SHINGLES

We have on 11am] 1111.» following Ccdur Shingles viz:- gtlll M. EXTRAS. "I00 M. 2nd CLEARS. 500 Al. CLEARS. 400 M. CLEAR} WALLS 21111 Fri. 2i 3701's.

PRICES LOW-

L. M. POOLE o CO.

PAULIR‘ Vl/IIARYES

D( C Oﬁ-O-OO-OQQO-OOQ O QOOOQOQQQ LOQOOOOOOOOOO O ODQO§-O-O-O-O-O-O-4

. “pbic

SPlllllllttl 111111 WEMWG

5cm] 1w‘ _~ ur 1111111111 h" spun intn

.f,___ {Cim

r-uc anew INDICATE-S‘

_T.1!'nlvr 11 lilo lvisiiikrts 1h" rhargc T tﬂl’ tl\ll1'\ ‘ V‘ ‘g l i‘ WFLXVIIIL’ ll lrfzinlcct L l K arc tuhitc 11:113.") and A fltl inches univardicd 1 . - uashcrl rican and all i (H11 pll'i((‘fi 11111. Scnd 117.‘ r 1:11.111. l1'-‘.".l*tvvilll1e|1:1i1l "' O O K H11: npmriits. of 1'30 1b.. Put ship-

prr". 11.111111 nll all parrrls anti ownvrs 1111111‘. addrrv. 111111 inslruclit1ir. inside".

ullv 1‘ 1 11111 h1- rrsponsiblr

fpf | -_ ‘H11- all!" of‘ siiizit‘ yarn i4 j

r\~d.u111 111111 1111111111111 yarn. 1111c. mcil- '

1V1 l J‘il|i fﬂfll" i‘.

I . . ~ r" 4 ' '——* i — -

‘l I‘ A D R l c’ A N liaii1-rorc crgcuizatioris Ln Gr

,'.', ' ', ‘. 11.1. \ “n” I I c::1t:'ol 011:1

Offs

THEY/ﬁll

|l.\'(‘1' 12.000 branches

uauraxacs.

Jimmlc Jinzl". Says:

mansion large or . Fnr-iniiiccl for its x1111 footl- mnal, ‘man and tiltntllles! other tlcllclnm illsho- , a w! bound w plea" l --l-»0 cnnnortalile rooms-w prlrnti

. truths-Simmons ltedl, llslermocr mattress-bedside plion 11ml reading lamps.

you one and all-

-Stei1~art‘: Brend-

i -—or European Plan.

A. (l. MMPSON lllanaulnz Director

. l

,-..:;¥'

acter Close-Ups

“_J

BEN HOTEL

liox sprlim.

l Reasonable rates-American Plum

SIR ERIC GEDDES,

11c of thc Empiros most colourful figures. Whﬂ has hccn clcclcrl Chair- man of thc l-ionrd of thr- Duniop Tire ik Rubbcr (‘woods £70., Limited.

The election o.‘ Sir Eric Geddcs. 1 P. C-. G. C. B. 1x’. f‘. 13.. (111.11. L1.D.. i to thc Cl1niriiiaiislilp o1 1110 Board of ‘ thc Dunlop Tirc k Rubbvr Goods Cr1.. Lllllll.(‘(i. and of Sir John Georgi‘ , , Bcharrell, I). S. 0., to il1r~ directorate » of the Canadian Company. brings two l colourful ticurcs into intimaic 0011-‘

tart with (lanadiiin industry. | Sir Eris Gcddcs. who for somc time 1 i has bccn Chairman o‘ thc Board of 1 ' thc English Dunlop Cumpam". has i brought his forcclul personality to ‘ bear 011 many of thc Empire's greatest ' l problems. Willi" Sir Cvcortzc Bcharrcll. 1 as Managing Dircclor of thc grcatcst

rubber‘organization 111 111v British

Empirc. ranks iviih i112 leaders of

British l1lt‘l1l'1ll'_\'.

Sir Eric is famous for many

1 achivcmcnts. He is an army 1114111. l-lc is 11 navy 1111111. and an outstanding business 1111111. His rccords n1 achieve-

mcnt in any o1 those ﬁclcls 1110110

ivoiilrl civc 111111 a niche 111 hislurv.

lzidia is the Land cf ti: m’ _. _i though Edinburgh. ancient 1111111.. n1 l his Scottish family. is 111:‘ scat of his

Alma lllalcr. From that point onward

the story of Sir Eric is thc story 0M1 .

varicd carr =r that took u-ithln its

scope cvrrv1111111: from ratlrnadii1g in .hoth 11c111i=pl1crcs to control cf thc , British navy.

l l 1

l 1

‘ Abandon-int: his army training at, X Oxford Military School. this ambi-i tious 31111111: Scotchman wont t1) thc United Statcs as a lumbering man in = 1111-. south sonic ~10 _vr‘:1rs 111:0. Hr was. with thc Baltimore & Ohio Railroadi

sm Joi-m oaoaca par-manna.

Managing Director of the English Dunlop Company. who has been clcctcd to thc directorate of thc Dunlop Tire 6n Rubber Goods 00.. Limited, Canada. '

1n 189‘! when his Interest was drawn

. to the Robllpund and Ku111aoi1 rail-

road i11 India, which he later left to become Deputy General. Manager of the Northeastern Railway of England.

War brought Sir Eric back to the scrvicc of his country and throughout the conﬂict ne was Director-General of Military Railways and Inspector- Gcneral of Transportation. To this vital post he later added the duties of Director-General of Munitions Sup- ply. Ultimately. on thc retirement of Sir Edward Carson. he became First Lord of the Admiralty and added to his other titles the rank of honorary vice-admiral of the greatest naval force thc world had ever known.

In rcccnt years. with thc national cmcrgency 11 matter of l11story. Slr Eric has stepped back into private llfc.

For some years past the English and Canadian Dunlop Companies have mutually enjoyed the advant- agcs of interchange of formulae and other manufacturing data.

Since the acqulrement of control by Dunlop, England, of the Canadian Company this relationship has been greatly strengthened. Now. with the election of Sir Eric Geddes and Sir John Beharrcll, the two companies are even more closely associated.

This association is \"Eng1ng to the Canadian Dunlop Company the ad- vantages of the related research of seven great Dunlop plants the world around. It has given to Dunlop re- search resources which are without equal in tho tire and rubber world.

NEWSY FARM NOTES’

By Agricola

lilAKl\'('i VINEGAR

Q4b46b< o0boovvav00e6004¢§e000§0§0vQb0b0O404000Q&QO-§-O.L

i. I wonder if any of the good ladies who prcsiclc ovcr th" rlostinics of thc , Island farm-homo: ll carry on thc domestic manulnctiirc of vincgzir by means of thc vinegar plant or "Moth- cr of Vinegar“? A couple of dccadcs ago the industry was still common but. I suppose. 1111c 11111111" other tliinlzs {it has been drivcn tn the wall by thc i "march of improvciriciit." At ‘.1111’. time, too. "cssrzicc 11f \'i1’1(‘f_!211"' was 111st. coming into cxtondcd uss, and '11:. shmprr tun: no doubt enabler‘. i‘. to r11111~rccrln thc itiilrlrr lluid: I ‘suspect it was 1x11111113’ dilute claiclal - accuc acid. which 1r. produced by thc l. dry distillation cf ivood and bcars about ‘thc samc rclatlon to rcal vinc- lpzar as wnnrl or mcihyl alcohol boars 110 (‘Liljil alcohol ichzcli 1"» univers- l ally conccdcd t0 be thc "real stulT". Tho tclt-lil-zc mass. constituting thc , vinegar plant, is in reality an carton- sive colony of a microbe called My- codcrma lor Eactcriuml accti function is 1o Lakc hold whore thc lycast plant. leaves on‘ and turn alco- iholic fermcntaiion into

‘lntrocluccrl 111:0 a dccoctlcn of malt

his cuslnmcia. lmrrcls them.

acetic 101-‘ mcntatlon. For i-xamplc. yeast ivhcﬂpilr 1s unfavorable to the proccas so .1 that 1t is bcat carried out in summer. splits thc suuai" 01 thc malt 1111.0 car» bnn dioxidc gas a11d alcohol. and thc iiliimatc result is bccr. ‘In Britain - w“ 130119;] (g1- ; vgry 51101-1, tlmg-to . the purveyor of hccr saves Lhc draln- km any 70,1131“; of the phnwnnm- l lugs from thc bccPlﬂll-i 1W‘ 11115111145 ; cd and bottled. In boiling 1t. it will be ifrom thc inn-ks‘. cvcn thc IPHWHSS 0i i noticed. by the pungent smell. thﬂt and‘ the acid _ls iery volatile: Vfﬂlmllled

plant must. have oxygen. the bung. 11016 0! the barrcl must. be covered with cheese-cloth to permit free ac- cess of air and keen out flies and I dust. The barrel should not be more than two-thirds full to allow a large surface to the air. In from slx weeks to two months that mixture will be turned to vinegar. During the pro- ccas the "plant" fornia a new layer on thc under surface, which is pul- Vlocl off, wcll washed in cold water 11,1111 used to start a fresh "brew." When apple Juice was used, it was inllowed to ferment for two weeks: then about half thc original quan- tity of frcsh juice was added. and afmr two ivcelcs more n like amount; lthls made a strong yilncgar. When ‘fresh juice ivas not available. half a |gallo11 of molasses. and thc same |quantity of water. was added for l cvcry ﬁve gallons of fluid already in ‘ the cask. . Making vinegar 1n Jars was thc ‘i commoner method but. the procedure 1 was about the same. ‘The fluid. 110w-

IF‘ cvcr. was more varied. for syrup, hon-

,cy, ririslngs from fruit jars lri fact anything that. made sweetened wat- cr. was used as a. base. Heavy damp

l when thc producer was satisfied with the tartnesa of the vinegar. it

' ' 1 frcights them to the manufacturer of boiling will therefore make the vine-

eai vinegar.

H: on his part adds thc i gar flat. The bottles should be tight- d “my n“ l Mvcorlci-ma acctl. which acts on thci ly corked. for "melt" 50011 8110115 in

alcohol by oxidation 111111 turns it tnl the presence of 1111': the third stagc

"purr. malt vlncrzai" which contains‘ M‘m'i“1"i“ i" n "eumt ammivsi‘ m“ l from five 1n thirteen per cont of a ‘Mm-aw tﬂllk m Jamil h“ depwm ' naturally produced acctlc acid. Tho Mycodcrma. llkc the roast Plﬂnl- 1111151

Tm s1n0r1000 Gjmn‘ 8mm“ "OW m“ “earl-v 1"lhavc special environments-warmth.- llmn Pownomuvo 506mm“ “perm”; darkness. and air~to ennblc il- l0

fulﬁll its work.

The domestic manufacture 0f vine- ;gar was carricrl on hrrc by moans of ‘ 31w; _i3|-5 and sometimes 1n bar- rels. when a barrel was used. the medium was nftcii apple julcc. though

used in thc form of sivectcncd wat- er. and thc proportions were 1 oz. watcr. The "vinegar plant“ vras ad- placz. a sunny room, ni- in ivlntcr 1n thc kitchen, for thc plant docs beat at. 65 to '15 rlrgrccs F. and doesn't mlnd if its a littlc hotter. As thc

OQQQ-OQOOQQOOOQOOOOOO-OOOO‘

EYES TESTED

AND GLASSES F111 ED B. W. TAYLOR .I. S. TAYLOR Optometrists ll! Richmond Street

O§§§§QQ

QQQOO-OQQoQOQ

U we‘

an efliclcnt substitute was svmcllmcﬁ‘

sugar and l oz. molasses to 1 pint of‘

dcd and the barrel stood ln a warm‘

OOO&O§-§V§O

-putrcfuctivc fermentation-acts ln. the liquid grows turbid, covered with “mucllagw and the acid gradually disappears.

'I‘here are ﬂve methods of Preserv- lng vlnez"!

m Hy 11111111111111 the vinesar- Th“ ls an expensive method but the vine- gar will keep for year-s. The 1mm"- ! ltlcx are lclt behind. Distillation also

makcs 1t more concentrated.

12» By boiling. which 1a the enaleat method and answers well enouBh- Bottle the vinegar. place tn boiler 1n water-as l1 canning-and bring to I

method but fairly effective. ZINC LABELS

The other day I vlsltcd a friend who ls laying out the grounds round his housc and helped hlm to move a number of flowering shrubs which he hail ill-own for a your or two in rc- serve but 110w wished to place 1n per- manent positions on 111s lawn. They ‘had been labelled by thc nurscrv- man with the tisual wooden labels attached by wires. butwas is always

Pllerﬂblt‘. It was casy to distinguish a caragana from a snowball-"tree," but some of the rcst, probably species at Iclmccu were on: l: 2241!: named; more especially since they were not even 1n leaf.

The best. home-made labels I have

cvcr seen are in the shrubbcryat our own Experimental Station: they are made of zinc. and the names on them are as legible as when they were ﬁrst written; I imagine 1t was eighteen years ago. Such labels are practically indestructible. and by the courtesy of Professor J. A. Clark. I am enabled to pass along to my readers thc method of making them. Onc part of copper sulphate and one part of pot- assium chloride are dissolved in thir- ty-ﬁve parts of hot water and thc mixture allowed to stand till cold: this constitutes the lnk. Clean the zinc label thoroughly and write the in- scription on l1. with a steel pen. Aft- er wrlting place the label 1n water for a time. shoud the writing ap- pear brown instead of jet-black, add one part of sulphate of iron. These labels could be plcrccil and ivlrcd to fruit. trees and shrubs. wihcsc names would thus bc pcrmancutly recorded at little expense.

A MAMMOTH POULTRY PLANT

A circular has just reachccl me ad- vcrtislng the biggest poultry" 11111111. in the world. and though 1t “llCk crea- tion" 1t. ls not in the U. S. A.. 1t ls 111 Scotland.

Mr. Andrew Ewing who runs thc Buttercup Poultry Farm at Cat-stor- phlne. near Edinburgh. had 43.115 laying hens last year, but these 11g- ures fade into insigniflcancc bcforc his objective of 150.000 for this year. But he is ready for thcm for 11c has put. up a new laying housc 960 It. long 111111111111 111 111 units 11o by 25 fw- R1111 these again into two pans 30 by 25 feet. During the hatching season thc eggs from 15.000 special birds are scl weekly 1n nine all-electric incubat- ors.

About one hundred girls look after the poultry. ‘Yhcre ls 11ot a mairabout tho place save the electrician. the carpenters and thc roadmakers. Eight miles of road serve Eittercup Farm. and lt ls i1eccssary to use automo- biles to visit various parts of the ialant; hence the roadmakcrs. The girls travel from Edlnburg to their work in busscs daily. I-Zach is ln charge of a flock and bcsldcs wngcs. boots and uniform. is glvcn a bonus for cﬂlclency.

.Mr. Ewing 1s a practical man, but has. like 1110s! Old Coimtrymcn, an cye for the aesthetic, so 11111.1. Butter- cup Farm 1s attractivrly laid out 1n the way of landscape gardcning.

VERNON ‘RIVER AND VICIPHTY

Mr. ma... Hyncs. Alhevrv P111115- was a recent ‘visitor to tht city. 1

in». Did Praugbt. Albﬂﬁi’ P1311151 was a recent‘ visitor 1/1 Illiliviﬁw-

Mrs. H. S. McLeod. Vcrnori River. was a recent visitor to the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Maccic McLean. Al- bcn-y P131111.“ arc recclvlilg c0l1gYFl~ tulations on t11c arrival o1 n baby‘ girl.

Mr. George Tweedy. city. and his brother Irving Tweedy. Vernon Rliw: er, were recent visitors to Albcrrl’ Plains.

Mr. Gordon McMillan. who has been attending Dalhousle University has returned to his home 111 Albcrry Plains.

The stnrk visited thc home 0f Mr. and Mrs. Shaw McMillan. Albcrry Plains. and left. thcm a baby girl. Congratulations.

Mr. Irving Tweedy. Vernon Rivcr, ha; purchased a rilcc new car.

Mr. Paddy Valley. Albcrry P1111115, wu a recent vislwr to Montague.

boll. 1111a coagulatea the llilli-“IWS zmnmr that. all vinegar contains. Then strain.

1:11 By concentrating it by if!!!" 11111. 1111111 make a hole ln the crust. of ice, and save the unconguled vine- gar. The crust 1a water only.

441 13y making 1t very strong and sour by using more sugar. This can be used in conjunction with the oth- er mcthodg.

I51 By preventing access of llri when any vinegar la ivlthdrawn from the bottle 1t 1.x filled up again from a reserve bottle and closely corked: ' ':. thcrf l; 11'» hrgc space lrft for ‘ air to lodge 1n this la a troublawmt

1111111111‘

LE & STOUT

I MAT lllAI-I

the case with such labels-they had . . 01th" dmllmd off. or wcrc- indeci-

> 110.11 by the Women's Institute. of‘ mcr, the violets are all out. and als

WE‘ MADE "A ﬁr!‘

FOR EVERY PAINT JOB

BCCCUSC - - I

Th6 original JAP-A-LAC Varnish Stains and Enamels have lived up to every claim wg made for them-thc proof lice in more than thirty years of nation-wide acceptance,

Bcauty—Permancnce—Economy—Eog¢ of Application; these four essential qualilje; are called to mind whenever tho nama JAP-A-LAC is spokcn.

And we knew that by vigorous maintenance l of thc JAP-li-LAC standards, we could create a JAP-A-LAC suited to every llouag- 1 hold job that. is done with a hruah.

Now your paint dealer stocks JAP-A-LAC in more than ﬁfty varieties. IAP-A-LAC i Endurance House Paint; JAP-A-LAC Floor. ctte Varnish; J AP-A-LAC Porch and Deck Paint; JAP-A-LAC Ziuc-O-Ilith Whites; and a host of others, in a wide range of colours, Like the original IAP-A-LAC, they are all easy to work with-you do the job yourself. And every can carries the Glidden money- baci: guarantee of quality.

THE GLIDDEN COMPANY LIMITED TORONIO MONTREAL WINNlPF-G

l-IOUSEHQLD AND FlNlsmzs Rogers Hardware Co,“ i..tci.

Distributor: CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.i.

1r 11 GOES on WITH A BRUSH, use

Mrs. Charlotte ‘lwvcedy, Vernon Vernon River was a decided success. River iras a rccciit visitor to thc‘ Thcrc was a large crmvd and 1111s of Ci1y_ _ ‘VlCC-Clfﬂm 111141 good things i0 cat. A - I good sum was realized. Mr. J. T. Valley. who has bccn leaching in Burns Road. ls visiting‘, Mus I-Zilna (i(‘1'll.‘€‘_\', Pcnkixw, is vic- hia old home 1n Alberry Plains. l 111111: hci- aunt. Mrs. Ncill Gallant.

101cc strawberry blossoms.

Tho people of this section an’. bui! 11111111111; homc their fertilizer ‘and gczting rcacly for planting 11nd somt 1111111» thclr potatoes and also turnivl 111.—-V.

_ l l‘.1.in1 oil exported from Brim‘ Alias Lena Carver. who has been Mr. Wilfrid Draught, Clicrr_~v Val- 3131a“. 1,1115 year will weigh 1111710 attending P. W. C., has returned to 111v. ivzis a rcccnt visitor to Vernon ma... 3,009 p11,,- hcr home in Vernon Ytlvcr. River.

S, great has become thc lad O! I: is 111111111111: w 100k like sum- 11.111 collecting in Emgland that m“ ° pc-ts are being sold at $50 b11011

The time ltcld in thc C. M. B. A..l

__ ._._ __, ,

A IRS KR

Find new adventure, new thrills on your trip to the cons} this your. Travel Canadian l“ 1, the route of the easi- . m gradient and lowest altitude. .

Stop off n1 Jasper National Park. Swing your driver pl its dumpionship course. Adventure its gloriuul lrllil» Then on to Vancouver and Victoria or up the com to 1 mysterious All a.

Stop oi! at Mlnalct

Lovely 11111111.: u. 11.. 1.1.. and woods auuio 11m" mi of Winnipeg affords an ideal break in yourJmuncy- Cit-ii ilsh. swim, and enjoy the generous hoapir 11y of Mia Md ' n11. 1...... u... 1111-11-11.... .\lllilll‘lli “m: m-

(‘lty Th-lu-t Agent.

Tlrlu-l Aunt, Italian. 1-. ". 111.1111.- \‘. mum: lﬁlnurllllr Ala-til.

FARE

Vancouver to Skagway and return

Ill. II’

‘ including mull and berth.

clwlnmt NATIONAI»,