ia. \

,_- qv

4.2* _ .__

‘.-

r _ ` 1 _ I 1

I , f

., l

` 1

_ _‘_

1"`EB_3UA5°‘Y .122 ‘ rHn`cHAaLoirsro\vN ooritbian i-Ac= save.. '

,_,_ _ -fr ~' 'TT m 7 __ . ~ ` _ ‘ | u _ 4* ' 1 Y ' 4 --- - - _ ’ .` - » ”` --1 -_ i-vs_., . _.I _- L. _' " "J '."'

Pictures of Home f’"“"°"'°‘__--~,

Folk

I Carry warmth and com

fort to the heart of the sol-' D095 COURt1 iier. Make your appoint-

- ment today at lhe Bayer Studio

FAMILY GROUPS

The holiday reunion of‘er an opportunity for havin, that group made.

We are equipped to pr- -

duce the best in groups ani mdividual portraits.

We - tier a variety of st

les and sizes

The Cooks’ Studio

il TIS THE i ‘ruowiuc How”

THAT COUNTS

Many dissatisfied eye suffer-

ers are finding Satisfaction Glasses at our store, who have tried elsewhere, proving our motto. “Knowing How” is what turns “Failure” into “Successs"

Try _us for “Expert Service.”

H. J. Mabon

Optician and Prescription Drug-

gist

Montague, P. E. 1.

nu ’

Say and have proven with

their own stock that they have the lsland's greatest Condition Powders. it gives horses a good appetite, glossy cout, loose hide and healthy appearance which helps the sale of your stock. _ Its eiect on Cattle, Pigs, Sheep and Poultry is marvellous.

_ Besides Ellis’ Stock Food and

remedlesfwe carry the follow- ing: Royal Purple, Pratts, In- ternational, Dr. Daniels, Colum- bian, Granger, W-oodbury's and Pendleton's.

Come to our store for infor-

mation regarding your horses.

Ellis’ Pharmacy Ltd MONTAGUE

1’ Llessional tards

Dr. (lift

CHRONIC DISEABEU

CURATIVE TREATMENT by -the month in advance, Victoria' Hotel Charlottetown, P. E. U.. Canada.

463-10-Mtstlmo.

HOURS. 12 to 8 daily. Now. _ _ ._ » _

2466-2-2M3mospd.

.*. S. Hessian

Barrister, loiloltor, Notary Public, lo-. MONEY T0 LOAN.

' Montague. P. a. r. _

1. D Stewart, K. C.

ilarrieter. Solicitor and 'Notary Public Wise Neweon look, Charlottetown Branch Office. Georgetown' “mv to Loan on nm nut- wanauarorta st-nw. `

Hamsters. Attorneys. Notary Pnb ‘|°» lite., Solicitor; for Canada Ban! *'°°°I\¢l°n. nun or ssontmi, cm fl.: Permanent. ` lortege' Ooryore

'\|cLl-IAN & Mr_KlNNON Ulrrieter Attorney-at-Lav larrletere Attorneys-at-Law Ollico Royal Bank Building

_ Charlottetown P.lll.l.

MOR~0~l & DUFFY

len-letere and Atorneye

‘hiwmn for noni ami of umm 1 lonlv 'ro Loan.

\_lcl.EOD & BENTLEY

Where Quality

ECAUSE an eu, aged in cold nor-

. age, has lost its

fla9or;1\es noth-

‘ ing todowitli the

eggs which the

farmer brings Linh from t e

l'¥\~

_ Because you

can t molto n [ood cup of coffee with poorly nourished and im.

R\'°P9l'li'__ roasted- coffee beans; ‘ as not 'ng to do with the coffee

_ 90u can make with

SEAL BRAND COFFEE.

"sau BRAND"-f.... .1.. best plantations, cultivated by ' experts. Then, blgnded .nd roasted andground by those who have made a lifetime etudy of the subject. "Seal Brand" is a rich. fu|l»l~»edi¢d, J.. liclous 1>e~7en|e-wholesome, invigor- ating, fnjrant. _ In ff. 1 and Zpound tins-in the bean. ground or fue (round for percolators. "PERFECT COFFEE. PER- FECTLYNIADE" fs oar new hook- lel, we are mailing free le cafes lovers. l’Vlife for 4 copy. 198 CHASE I SANIURH, MOIIIEAI.

\.___.______;

ii\\\\\\\\\ nssli --

Men's Boots

At the Old Prices

After stock taking we have picked outull our Men's Boots bought before the war. We have them in tan, patent, calf and kid. All sizes and styles.

III£\\\\\\\\\\ I/ZII.K\\\`\VI

_ \\\\\\\\\\V]IllA\‘a\\\\\\\\WIIII/I/ Y 1'" '

These shoes are lower pric-

ed than the present factory prices.

Large showing in sizes 5%,

6% and 7.

See them.

Alley _& Co.

I Set-.i01ur_\

Separators

Don’t fail to see our

exhibit of De Laval Cream Separators, at _ 149 Great George St. Milk cans, bottles, caps,

_ brushes, Separator oil,

Separator parts. The Alpha gasoline and ker- osene engines, gas en-

gine oil.

J as. D. Offer Charlottetown

We Open

/ . run open

' WALTHAM u '

"Convertible" `

\Yrist_ Watch, _ '$3.1' §l"‘.5.§".'.‘l'5`l»f’§&-_

Jithmit bracelet. ,

' Special Drizes;

on Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Silver-

lvorv for next two-_

- O

_.W 3, ____

o 5 ‘

- ¢ »

..°Mr. R. R. HOWLETT ls_Guarrl-

ian agen; for Annandale and vicinity

..°MR. HAROLD P. GORDON is

'hp Georgetown Guardian represent- at ve.

.JSSHOOL WORK.-The seml-an-

nual examination of Fortune Cove School was held on Friday afternoon. The school-room was vcry nicely de- corated with evergreen by the teach- er and pupils for the occasion. There was present twenty-nine scholars and about the same number of visitors. _ The pupils were examined in the dif- ferent subjects of study by their teacher, Miss Mary Mclsaac assisted by Miss Beatrice Fitzgerald, tcxtclier in Woodstock school. The prompt and accurate answers given hy the pupils to the questions asked them showed "that they were \ip to the required stand- ard of the several grades. After the examination was over a very nice programme consisting of songs reci- tations and dialogues was rendered hy the pupils. Visitors and pupils were then treated to confectionery and the teacher thanked the visitors for their attendance. The examina- tion was brought. to a close by the singing of the National Anthem, all departing to their homes feeling it was an afternoon wcll spent by- old and young alike. _

FOOD FOR THE AGED

Libraries have been written on

diets for business men and actresses, but little thought has' been given what aged .people should eat. "Suporli\I.e'nd- ents of homes for the aged show ab- solute ignorance of the diet that sen- ile changes necessities," writes Dr. l. L. Nasher in the Medical Review of Reviews.

With advaiicing age there is less

strength and act-lvity. For these rea- sons the amount of food should be di- minished. The loss of teeth in old ago .is nature’g signal that an aged person should no longer eat meat, the only food that needs to be thoroughly rims- ticated. “It is not necessary suddenly to discontinue the use of meat. There

should bo a gradual reduction, ang only the light meat of young\anlmul and fowl should be taken."

There is no definitely prescribed

dict. for old age. but there are a few rules' that can be followed. The total amount of food must be diminished lt must be thoroughly cooked and line- ly chopped. Vegetables containing much cellulose should be freely used. Foods should be given in a liquid, se- mi-liquid or mush form, and dry foods should he avoided. Foods should not be given at shorter intervals than four or five hours.

Montreal. N. B. Green Mount-

ains $200 P E Island, $190 Que

$2.40 to $2.50; N. B. $2.45 to $2.50 and -J. E, I. $2.25 to $2.35 per 90 lbs. Hamilton stock $2.25 and N. B. cob- blers $2.40 per 90 lb.

m_______;1 ig

.f.

_ _\.

y 1

For if .5 1

» Home

Maas ' CUNY .Q 8' 'Q '

ooizumsuuir 1

F' i T .125 §{..i§lf"

_' "lj" ‘ Sold in2,5, 10,20 In " lb.tineandPerieot

' ‘ Seal Quart Jars. . _ ‘ " _ Write for free " " Cook Book.

_ " _ ` sae cum arisen ml? 3'

' UIITEU.

= 1 _ moment. U

-fa

Special Notice

..*SCHO0L WORK.-Following is

the standing of the pupils of Gaspe- reaux School for the month of Ja- nuary: Grade Vll-1, Clcely Steele; 2. John Llewellyn; Il, Ruth Graham; and Claude Graham (equiil.) Grade VI-1, Olive McKeeman; 2, Laura Dl- xon; 3, Rose Hayter; Grade V.-1, George King; .2 Margaret Wright; 3, Doris Rlelly. Grade 1V-1, Martha Lawlor; 2, Hilda Graham; Il, Mar- garet Kiiig and liussel Grahnmm (equal_) Grade ill-1, Daisy .luck- son; 2, Kathleen Duna; 3, Fiorcnce Graham. Grade ll-1, Bertha Rlelly 2, Lila Dixon; 3. Cecil Hayter. Per-__ fect Attendance-Daisy Jackson, Mar-ll tha Lawlor, Mary Lawlor, Florence Graham, Hilda Graham, Bertha Riclly, Clcely Steele, Margaret Wight, Thelma Dixon, Ruth Graham. Laura Dixon, George King. John Llewellyn, Raymond 'l-layter, f Russel Graham, Alonzo Jackson.-Mollice MacLean, 'I‘eaclicr.

GERMAN BUSINESS

CLAMORS FOR PEACE

Thorn was in many quarters a ten-"

dency to take too seriously the stage-managed strikes and riots in Germany a few days ago, but on the other hand we do not take sufficient account oi' a very real pressure for

_.!§‘l\l,_‘i' _ I ` -“,il=f_; ¢, The Mutual Life 1 fl

. Assurance Company of Canada

48th Annual Report ` »

The following is a summary of 'the forty-eighth Annual Report submitted .

to the policyholders at the annual meeting, held at the Head Oiiice, Waterloo,._Thursday,..Februa.iy -7th, -1918. -- - ~ - - - ~ ‘

///.

Income Paid to Pollcyholders _

Assegs _ . . . _ _ _ . _ _ . .. _ _ Surp us . . . _ ,. _ _ _ . _ _ _ New Assurances. ._ ._ . Assurances in Force _ _

/W//£57

4(//’////A

The inherent strength and solidity of the Company has again been

demonstrated by -the results of its operations during the past year. For, i notwithstanding the burden imposed by the war, the surplus fund has in- \

creased to $4,763,3_99.68 _ _ `

One outstanding feature ofthe year was the large increase in new busi- _ ~

ness. The total new assurances placed on the books was $20,124,563, an ‘ amount which is over 30 per cent. greater than for the preceding year.

_ 1 e ’

_ _ _

icuii ___¢l|_l|_... __ egg _ _ -__ lm. ,1i|_»i_.` _

Milli' 1,111 _,|1111 ` 'I' 7 `-`-`-_\ 1' ' .- f - ' . _ Llllilw "1" "

V .nie payno any in mu Province. f ..~~rwo cams Pen wono nop ,__-l|\i_=;,,.»l |...._, ,_ _,_ _ 3`~.-_____,___.______~_ ....ll ._ ln, _ ,__

7//

557//Z/4%?//A’¢J7Z77' V

'5' Q,-,

soMivi.ii>.Y s'iA'rizMaN'i‘ _ ' ’

......e 6,424,515 2,513,991

32,165,432

Gain over 1916. _ _ _ Q 811,242 increase over 1916.. .. _ _ _ 57,384 Gain over 1916. , . ... . _ ,_ 2,803,469

_ 4,703,400 Gain over 1916. _ _ . _ _ 168,249

._ _ _ . ‘ 20,124,563 Gain Over 1916. _ _ _ _ _ 4,748,186 - _ 123,510,899 Gsin over 1916. . _ . __ 13,865,318

. .

/ /

~ 'rna raaivs orizwrions \

, 11// /~

' EXPANSION CJ I. `_`_"_lllESS E

_ 5 \\

peace that is being exerted every day upon the Gorman Government. This is the pressure of Gorman commerce, the pressure' of practically ull Gen man business, giw-at and small, with the exception of the inunition busi- ness. Gorman captains of industry see ruin facing them individually and collectively, and they doubt if their children's children will livu long enough to sec the day when the trade position of Germany is restored to what it was the year' before the war. On this account the threat oi' the Uni- ted States Chambers of Commerce to boycott Germany after the war the lilut frnni President Wilson that if thc German peopld continued uftcr the war "tn livc under ambitious and intriguing masters _ _ _ if might

Letters oi Sympathy . To Mr. and Mrs. t

M. 6. Anderson

__, _.___

sympathy, received by M. G. and Mrs Anderson of 'Southport-on the death of their son, Robert Anderson, ofthe 2nd Heavy Battery, is one from their lllajosties the King and Queen also from the Prime M'lnister`and Govern ment of Canada-mid the 'Minister of Militia. -The following letters have just reachedthem from the Sergt- Major oi' the Battery andthe Chap-

lzdn ol' the Ilosplt-al at which he pass-

ed away: `

‘ ' Franoe_ Jan 16th, 1918

| ‘ bec .stock '$1.8'5 per bag in car lbts. U D_°""M'5' Andemwfn- 35 Q"YPn Street Toronto. Ontario and Quebec stock’ YW wwe prdhably “l"’“dy heard _*_ '

the-sad news of your son’s death.

Several men ol’ the -battery, some

with whom you are intimately ac- quainted will ‘he writing you, in the hope that our sympathy may in some wit help you, in your great sorrow.

lxfc have -been 1ike_a large family

_=i'or over three years now, three ‘years that have been the most impor- tant part of our lives. 'Some who have been fortunate in liavinggood homes and Godly parents in their youth, have ‘been unable to withstand the temptations encountered, but I am glad to say your lhoy was not one oi' these.

Bob received his promotion for

bcing one of the ba.ttery’s best drivers and gun-layers. He was al-

lways trustworthy, brave and cheerful under the most trying circumstances. I-Ilrthoughtfnlness for his friends was shown after ‘being wounded. He begged his rescuers not to stay with him, in case they would be also wounded. I am glad to say they did not leave him, but dressed his wounds, and took him to hospital at oncé. Everything possible was done there for him. but he passed away the following morning.

Corp. McDougall, who attended the

funeral yesterday will give you the full particulars in his letter.

Please accept my deepest sympa-

thy ln your bereavement. llavlng been with 'Bob almost continuously for three years 1 realise your great loss, and hope nnd pray this letter may he a little comfort to you.

if there is anything I can do for

you, do not hesitate to let me know, as I will be plcoseli to give any as- sistance possible.

Among the many kind letters of t'

_ 3, 1

_ Wil,

' ill

. , null

‘lllil

////////

///W

’-257///J/if///i../.<

Year. 1877 . . . . ._ . .

. 1887. _ _ _ . »

_ 1897. _ _ . .

v _

_ _,_',l,_.,,,i,";,-’,gp

_ 191'? . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A copy ofthe detailed Report will be mailed to every pollcylwlder in due course. ’T\" Gao. WEGENAST, nm... mm... ’ E. P. CLEMENT, i»...u...t.

J. 0. ARSENAULT Gciicral Agent, 135 Kent "Street, ' _ I __

. . _ _. 11. ` -p "__?§_V_\|\ _

' _ill lu '

STABILITY OF THE BUSINESS

Another very favorable feature is disclosed by the unusually low rate of *

termination of assurances through lapsation and surrender. Both of these items 'show a decrease, thus excelling the line record of 1916 in this respect. _

INVESTMENTS

DIVIDENDS T0 POLICYHOLDERS

Summing up the results of the year’s operations, it is gratifying to an-

nounce that the surplus earnings \vcre such ns to make it possible for the '

\ Company to continue to pay to policyholders the same liberal scale of divi-

_. dends as heretofore.

GROWTH IN TEN-YEAR PERIODS

Paid to Business

Income. Assets _ Policylioldt-re in Force.

_ .. .8 55,319 $ 110,309 S 11,064 S 1,699,301 _ _ _ 352 ,923 1,084,852 114-,602 11,081,090 __ _ 819,980 3,730,777 347,862 21,487,181

2 241 570 11 656 409 680 220 51 091 48

\ r

/;///z¢m///4,Wff///w//,;f/»mf.v///1zW/.¢///,7/-

The major portion of the surplus income was invested in Dominion Gov- ’

ernment War Bonds. Policyhoiders will approve our course in assisting the Govemment, as we have done, to the utmost of our ability iii financing the

- war, to win which is of paramount importance.

» ~~ ~ < -' - i * 9 l l i i is _ . ._ ,_ ._ _ 6,424,515 32,165,432 2,513,991 123,510,899

L Charlottetoivii. I’ I island

,_ . \\\\\`\\\\\\\ _§__1_u|f1|p;_-‘_-3§}|\i|l`,\_

'l _ _ ;\l§,;.11|`l` i|l|,i,gl.l_ ' ' .Ill ~` “"»

4-'W7

I is

ill

Splendid Efforts linda in oil' Ports ofthe Dominion.

Financial arrangements now eff-

ective, have been made by the Dom- inion Government and the Allied Purcliasing Commission which will prevent a recurrence of any market congestion of hogs.

So admirably are farmers through-

aut Canada' responding to the call 'or greater production of hogs and so loyally are they co-operating to this end with the Food Controller and the Departments oi' Agriculture that already compared with last vear's breeding a fifty per cent in- crease for twenty-five per cent in- crease throughout the four provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia.

The slogan for Canada should be:

"Make a hog buy your next Victory Bond." _

The Dominion Department ol' Ag-

riculture has established n Feed Division, under Mr. Allan, and by the cooperation of the Provincial De- partments of Agriculture throughout Canada it is hoped to get a speedy and economical system whereby feed will be distributed to farmers nt the lowest cost of handling on it cash basis.

Mr. J. D. McGregor. Westei'n Rep-

resentative of the Food Controller, on returning to Ottawa lust wack gave an encouraging report of pros- -\ects. He attended many meetings from Winnipeg to Vancouver.

Campaigns have been inaugurated in

ever rovince of the Dominio and

.- ._ - "_“"_1~-

ment institutions and niuiiy farmers. are increasing their stock of pigs.

ONTARIO. 1

A conference in each country and'

township was hold, and a canvass of, individual furincrs is now prolfeeilingl Large quantities ol' litcralurc are be- ing distributed. lnquiries indicate a keen interest A vcry considerable increase in production is assured.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

At a series of agricultural meetings

wlhich bqgan on D-eccnibcr il, and which will continue through thc wint- er, the care of brood sows ami the economical feeding of brood pigs will

be featured.

QUEBEC. |

A special meeting of representin-

ives of agricultural schools, 'clergy and farmers to start u_ provincial cam-

_,- I-///////4. » _

.Z " f

/ fi - 15.

1 l/_' _R Zh /_ //4 _/ , .

J Q _ una » ~ . A "If/4

Don't wait. Send your answer to

;__,__f~_s% ii”

"*_\l\

- _ ---1 -__ 1' --_= pail-sn. wus held and it ls"an¢l6lpl'l.ei that the result will be_ ii. »fgI'eatly` _Iii- creased production for _I9,1S. Sixty lerrturers already have béepj secured. sAsKA‘rcHi-:wAiJ~."’

l-‘ui-mcrs arc responding splendldly.

The Legislature unanimously adopted a resolution urging greater product- ion. The Agricultural Department is arranging to purchase young"sowe in the stockyards and sell ‘them at cost. Sows to he hrcd before ship- ping will he assembled and mated with purc bred sires. The Depart- ment is urging urban municipal coun- cils to amend hy-laws to perfhit house- holders keeping pigs. '_ `

' "e

“Tc-acher, somebody hit 'ine on the

head with a horseshoe’ ~ -'

"Well, now, Tommy, tli'at's what l

call hard luck." ‘

P ~ BOYS! $10.00 cash to you if you

solve the contents of the Soldler’e

Kit Bag and mail your answer.. What. has this .soldier in his Kit Bag? There Ire sevcn things lic takcs away to war. if you figure them out and prove that you are thelntel‘1I\: gent bny wc nam. to do is little easy work after school und on Saturdays, you may wln QIIUM1

Spcclzil C_zisl\ I’riz_r. \\'c will nl.n_1livr: éisp the opportuniry nt _winning n cl-:vcr little .tland Pony or $l00.ufi\n cash. _ f Br-sides we will sonrl you Frcc 10 copies of the finest Canadian Wcv~kl_\ I\i:i|;:izine you ever rad"- rlnnily coloured cnvrrs nnrl Illiistratinns-goorl firrinn and articles nbour (`nnn.linn yuenpln, cartoons nnd crlitnri:ils-j|ist Ihr iiiunzuzine every one has been \vnitim; for. Your l'ricn1l~i unf! neighbors will like it so much that you v. ill have dozens and rlozcns of customers ve-ry quickly. You sell the ten copies of Oannrin Weekly :it :’»c. each and have ."»0c. capital. all your own, hcride pocket money car'iilngs'e'vrry week. -

this puzzle lor clever boys and nddreae

Ver sincerely yours.

¥RED. V. MoFlNMAN-

(Bty. Sgt._ Maj.) M,

1/ D li. public men. farmers’ associations and others are on-operating splondidly in tho efl'ort_which is vitally noccssary‘

the Allies are to be supplied with

1--1-'___ 1-

No. 7 Casualty Clearing Stu.

IB. E. F.. Jan. 16th, 1918.

Dcar Mrs. Anderson:

It is with deep regret that I 'have

to tell you that your son was brought into this Hospital yesterday uncon- sclous and so badly wounded In the

Received, 125 pairs rub-

ber overshoes, ladies’, gents’, misses’, and chil- dren’s, which have been de-` layed in Pictou since No- vember, during fall sale season. S'o nowwill be sold cheap for a :few days. As rubber has advanced late- ly, you may want a pair for Spring time, now is the time to buy

_ I

Ware, Cut Glass and Also 40 coils of Ply- M Cmlaii-

mouth fisherman rope, size 1-2 9 thread and 1-2 6 best

WeekS_ l guality, will be sold in’1 lot A. B. ‘

if needed to first customer '

See Windows- Less than present imyporta-1' Gag", l:::°|§:.f&|:y

_ tion for cash. P M tt ,| t A _ ,.,,,,_‘Q';__'_;__:°';_*'__°:_»__f_-_f_»_______ Parklnan I'_S_ CHAIQ atedpghotdnrilihgr P _“___” ___ mm Jeweler and Optlcian Souris 107 Queen St.

back that he passed away within half an hour, without recovering con- sciousness. 'It will comfort you to know that he died verb’ D08C€f\!lly and suffered no pain. _

Please accept my sincere sympa-

thy In your great sorrow. I buried him yesterday in the Cemetery at Neoux Les Mines. and remembered you in my prayers at his grave. :If you would like ll l>l\0i-0Sl'8l`>l1 Of

the grave you can get one by apply- im to. The Directors of Graves Registration,

Winchester House. St. James

Square, London, Eng.

The number of tho grave IB B-21- Yours sincerely,

J. HENSLY SMITH-

tho meat which is so urgently re- quired _ Foilowing are summarized reports from all the provinces:

ALBERTA

The Department of Agriculture has

arranged for greater production ‘hrouzh tho agricultural societies. The Department will purchase im- mediately six hundred breeding sows.‘ Many of thcsc will be re-sold to farm- ers at. cost. `

ete-

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A publicity campaign has been'

started urging farmers to increase hog production us a national duty.

MANITOBA.

A conference was held in Winnipeg

of over a hundred delegates, repre- senting ull the agricultural associat-

ns In the Province

at their own expense, are putting a man in the field to urge upon the farmers the importance of breeding more hogs. _

NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Provincial Govemment is or-

ganizing n campaign. Good results are expected.

NOVA SCOTIA _

Om”-.e...|. .4 N, ._ ¢,,,,,,,,,,`~ . Monuggg, P, E, ‘ . ° Phone 68-J. I

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,__ ,_ ,_ ,_ _ __ _ 2498-2-iinal. .

_ ~ ' .l»-~

lo _

The Swine Breeders' Association, -

,f fa

.;\. 7

' M --

,'/ff' _ '

' /

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Wheat to add su-engxh.

A publicity campaign on hog pro-:

duction has been organized through] 275 agricultural societies. Govem-

\ \_ 1.

_ 5

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_pf

. I

‘I

111|( '

. _/ff

~ C-5;' f /// _

atavtri

rtourt

' Requires Less » Shortening ‘

I ¢

-vw” .<<-1 f,

L- .

._ ‘_' i

/l/r\\ ~ _'

Tltz; ~. ‘

‘\ \r _J /A , ,/ »‘

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» _

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And it makes lighter, flakier Pie Crusts, Tarts, Doughnuts and Cookies than you cvcr got with

Western Spring Wheat Flours. » - -i

--iz.-wr" rim it mules or blender wut... if -emits oafisaf Fall Wheat (famous for pastry making) blended with Westem

You sive shortening-and you get s Hour that is always the _ quality and |trengtli-when you use "Beaver" Flour, the only* _' _ '- of flour that is equally good for Bread and Pastry. _ " _ .-, '

DEAL§R8-write no for prius on hed, Coarse Grains and Cereale. ' _l H

1'iu:1°.|-i. nrtonco. Liunrn, f _ crm-|-|asl,.ousQ' '

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3' i

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Insertion for advertising in this co- 1 .'" - ' _ ' ' ' “""' . _ `

..°1'. G. IVEB is the Montague umn. Cash must accomplny order

Guardian representative. ` 'Minimum charge IWBUU-live cents.

` _ _“,"l.=_‘

/ _ ,_ _._

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DEPT. 122 CANADA WEEKLY, 35 LOMBARD STREET, TORONTEN. _-

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