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Mono/i§/' ` 3* 7;

\§ GREETING.-The fol- ram has been received by 'utt of Charlottetown.- ec, 24.-Merry Christmas iid men of the 82nd Rgi- AIN A. It. DIICK.

V _

if 3

at Picton on Christi....s cripple fell over the end av wharf on to the thin as not strong enough to -Io would have sunk and .he ice but for the timely

some of the Island

happened. to he on the time. _ ,

°ARRIV_ES.- Mr. Arthur

ived in Charlottetown ht from St John s, New nd will open an engage Prince Edward Theatre Huskins has a pleasing nd has just completed a engagement in St. John's. e going to Newfoundland _ weeks in tlic Imperial Olin, N. B.. and over six » Imperial Tlieatre, Mont-

'TLED.- The Picton Ad- s that the suit of the rry H. Against the schoo- for damages for coll.ision ,rbor in which the former s heard before Judge Dry- Admiralty Court in Hali- lay .II. U. Ross appeared y B. and E. M. Macdonald itor. There were a num- . witnesses at the trial, in- . Day, of the schooner Dic- McLeod, of the S. S. and; Capt. Powel, of the ,lia;'Pilot W. McPherson, ull and James Dalton. The i wholly to blame.

r V

as morning (Friday) the olic Church at I{elly's coinpletely destroyed by oke out at 3.30 in ilie hen discovered the tire ich progress that it could ted. and the lniildiiig and nits was completely des- ! pastor, Itev. l)r. 'I‘houias in St. Ann'.-i Parisli at the icigliliors tiuickly gathered nothing to save the build- zittily thc wind was light lic opposite direction I`roiu g buildings, otherwise the i fire might have been s. The cliurcli was built .rs ago and was valued at i to $20,000, about one cli was covered by insur- s a splendid structure one by forty fcet und had uc- i l'or about 700 people. li i in iiiitural wood. lsliit-.fi ind spieiiilitlly cunippci e your ago a new altar had been installed. The msctl to have started from luc. Tlic janitor was in thc mac ut. tlie‘tinic and was v the barking oi` the dog, liic _tliatr had iiitelligeiice ;now that something was init to give thc nlarni. The lic held in the hull in the

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l. .Windsnn Ont nada

Pjinfttsinnai

WARBURTON Q. SHAW.

Notary Pub- Caiuida Bank- of Montreal, :age Corpora-

Oilice. Prowse E I.

-_-ga-aunsixq

A. McLean, KL. Donald McKinnon

McLEAN &. McKINNON Barrlsterl. Attorneys-st-Law Brown Block, Charlottetown

MORSON & DUFFY ' Barristrers and Attorneys

itors for Royal Bank of`Canadii

MONEY T0 LOAN.

__.._

W. E. Bentley, K.C.

6. BENTLEY.

and Attorneys-at-Law ' of N. S. Cliiimbers, Char-

P, -E. I.

DR. I. E. CROKEN Veterinary Surgeon

Abegweit Fox' Hospital Oiiice Cameron Block.

Phone 484. Residence Revere Hotel.

. G. F. Dewar,

Physician and Surgeon.

McGill University

Reslilciice-

Struct. Charlottetown.

a.m., 2-3 and 7-8 p.m_

6295-tf

R. 'CLIFTv

DISEASES ‘

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1 dn ly Fresno '

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'MINTO’S CAPTAIN HONOURED.

-Capt. John L. Read, of the C.G.S. Minto, was Christmas Day presented with a purse of gold by the officers, and crew of his ship. The presenta- tion was made by Chief Officer Scnca- baugh. who in his brief remarks touched on the many acts of kindness and heroism performed by Capt. Read, one of which was the rescue of one of the deck hands who had fallen over- hoard in the Straits of Canso last spring. On that occasion Capt. Read slid over the sliip's side and held the drowning man’s head above water' until help came. In reply Capt. Read most heartily thanked his officers and- crow for their kind remembrance of. him, and hoped that their friendship would last for many years to come. Mrs Read was present on the occasion.

PRESENTATIONS. - Mr Fred

Moore, who lost- winter played such excellent hockey \vitli the Connaught A.A., was remembered by his fellow club members and before his return- to Ilttlifax last evening was presented with ‘an excellent wrist watch, accom- panied by ilie best. wishes and the hopes of his many friends that he would safely return after doing as meritorious work on the held of battle ns in the field of sport. Mr Iiruce Waniiacott, u member oi’ last year’s Intermediate hockey team. was also remembered by the club and pro- sented with a $5 gold piece. Mi' Wannacott, although very young 'in years, has also bravely volunteered for overseas service, and returned last night to lialifax after spending Christ- mas with his parents, l\lr ami Mrs John Wannacott.

IOLUNTEERS FOR iiAL'1`A)(.-

fhe following is a list of the Islandcrfi many of whom are now home for Christmas, who are training at Halifax witii the composite Battery prepara- tory to going overseas with the second Cont.ingcnt;- Messrs R. Anderson, H. Brehaut, G. Birch, A. Bruce, W. P. Bruce, E. Carleton, G. (‘arte:', \\'. Car- ver, F. Conroy, A. I)oiill, W. Ii. Dewar, M. Dalton, F. Donald. E. Farrell. A. Gallant, C. Garhum, K Kelly, It. Mills, F. Moore, B. McDonald, II. McDougall, A. Mcblacliern, 0. Mcldaclierii, A. Mc- Lean, I). McLean, L_ Mcl.cod, J. Otta- way, (7. Rltattcc, ll. lteid, G. Robinson, \V. B. Roliiiisoii, C. Shaw, Il. Stewart, J. F. Strain, J. Turner, Il. Wntcrnian, W. J. Wliitncy, W. \\'alkcr, J. S, Wal- kcr, (‘. 'l‘oombs, Li, \Voiinacott_ Nine of the above recently wciit from (‘an- so and Sydney.

SOLDIERS RETURN TO DUTY.-

Tho soldier boys \vlio have been on furlough to their homes for (`lirif-itmas here left by the mail special last even- ing for Georgetown cn route to their respective training ctiiiips. A great crowd of people was at the station to say good-bye and t.o wish them God- speed. As the train pulled out three rousing cheers were given. This was probably the last visit o;' the boys training ut lialifaix, whose names appear elsewlicrc in tliisissne, before going to thc t`roiit. The following men also left to replace tlic nicn who have volunteercd i`or thc front t'rom Canso and Sytiiicy2--Messi‘s I.. Atiains, lillliots; Joscpii lliggiiis, llugh Mc- Iiiiiis, Joseph Slicppai-tl, city. from No. Il Ilnttery, for fizinso, and lilcssrs Hollis ltowe, \\’illiuni \\'oi'tliy, R. Mc- Phee, city, and J. (Iliffc. l'iiicn ltoad, t`roiii No. 4. Battery, for Sydiiey.

PRESENAATiOl`i|.- Thc members

of the Ilonsiiaw liapthit. (lliurcli, io- getlier with a fcw friends were invit- ed to the home of Mr. t‘. W. Crosby on Saturday cvcniiig thc iilth inst., where ii few enjoyable hours were spent. Toward the closc of the even- ing Mr. Crosby cauic forward in bc- lialf of the coiigrcgatioii and witl1,a few well chosen remarks presented their organist Miss Illanclic Ileaton with a cute Xmas stocking containing a'sum ot' money as an appreciation of her valuable services. Miss Beaton although taken by surprise made a fitting reply. Mr. II. E. Crosby, then presented the ladies present each with a box of chocolates which were high- ly appreciated. Afterwards, a dni1it._v luncheon was served by Mrs f‘~i»=h-- and Mrs. Peter Inman to which all did justice. At a late nour. an ictniii- cd to their homes feeling they had spout a very pleasant evening.

A THOUGHTFUL ACT.--On Christ-

nnis Evo, in the Master of the Itolls' Uliaiiilicrs, liis Honor. Justice Haz- zard, on belialf of the citizens, tender- ed the season's greetings and present- ed i\li°. James Tait, Sr., with a purse of money and thegfollowing address: Mr. James Tait, Sr., Florist. Dear Sir:-lt is with pleasure that \ve, as citizens of Cliiirlottetowii, offer you our congrntulations---and beg to point with pride to thc manner in which you have conducted the work of beautify- ing our Pulilic Gardens during the number of years you have given your attention to it. During the summer just closed many tourists and strang- crs linvc visited our Province and ex- prcsscd their admiration of thc taste mid ability displayed in thc arranging and carrying out of so ini1ny beautiful dcslgiis. In recognition of your abil- ity niid perseverance in thus making Charlottetown attractive to strangers and pleasing to cvcry citizen, we beg you to accept llic iit‘<-oinpaiiying purse as a small tribute of esteem. Trust- ing that you may enjoy good licaltli. ond be sparcd l`or many years to cou- tinuc ii work so much zipprcciiited b_v our citizens, wo remain, Yours, ctr., Signed by t'orty citizens. The recip- ient iii ti few well chosen words thank- cd thc donors t'or their kindness and e‘x|ii‘cssetl thc great plciisnrc it gave him to know that his labors were np- prerli1tcil.I\'lr. Bernard l\icI(enna. W\l0 is cinploycd in thc gnrdciis during the summer months, was reincmhcrcd with ti valuable overcoat and gloves which lic flttingly acknowledged.

Shortly before noon on Saturday

Wlllinin anti Albert Mt-Neill, brothers, while walking along the lireitetwork at Victoria Park saw, enibodded in the Ice on the river tt few foot awny from the shore, the prostrate figure of rt man, face downwards. They imme- diately reported their discovery to the Police, whereupon Marshal (‘anicron. accompanied hy n couple of polli-.cincii and Dr. ll, I). Johnson, Ilcaltli Otlicor. proceeded io the sceno. It was not long before the unusual sight of it doc- tor and members of the Police Force wendlngftholr way towards the Park aroused the public curiosity, and be- fore the dead body was removed ii fair ci'ov'i‘d`had assembled to view lt. Var- ious views were expressed as to the identity of tho manfaiul it was not ui\- til aftar o had been removed to ilic

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,mNG1NG tt-_ I-:AR§‘ r- DEAFNAE .nr COLD 42.. H EAD U ATAR R H

_ Q ICKLY RELIEVED BYTHEOLD ' DR. M'ARSHALL'5' cA'rARRn .rNur'i=' _

¢ AT ALI. DPU6- STORII OH SIN? PIE

PAID BY (.11. l(ElYHf1r||. CLbV{1A||D,D0|l0 fi. ... . fini... " /->\.'

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'to be George Brown, of Bass Cove. He was identified by Mr. Wm. DeCoste and Mr. Ered Wliitc, who knew Brown well; in fact the deceased was the former's father-in-law. lie had an- other daughter, Mrs. Burke. B

When the body was inspected by Dr.

Johnson it was. as stated above, cover- ed with icc, and an axe had to be used to dislodge it. There were a few marks on-the face, which seemed to in- dicate that the unfortunate man must have fallen and become unconscious 'by the shock. Having been taken to the undertaking apartments oi’ Mr. lienncsscy the body was thawed out. In one pocket, was found a purse con- taining a two-dollar bill, while in an- other pocket. was some bait. The de- ceased used to fish smolts.

Dr. Johnson and a jury. consisting

of 'Messrs James McLean. John B. Connolly, Thomas Dover, Wm. Batt, Jr.. Sam Craig, James Callaghan and Andrew lleniicssy, at four o'clock viewed the body and adjourned to licur evidence on the matter to-morrow sf- ternoon at 4 o’clock.

Just as the Guardian gens to Press

it learns ot' a fatal Railway accident at Murray's Crossing, near Bradai- bane, P. E. 1.. As Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKenzie ot' flartsville, about 0b years of age, were returning from spending the Christmas day with their daughter Mrs Graham at Bradal- bune their team, in crossing the ral!- way track near Murray's Cross was liit by the ongoing train and the oc- cupants were thrown out, falling some distance away,

The train was immediately stopped

and the injured couple rushed hack to Emerald where they were attend- ed liy Dr. McGuigan and everything _possible done to save them. Mrs Mc- Kenzie however, was so badly injur- ed that she died about an hour after reaching Emerald.

Mr. McKenzie was iinincdiately

rushed by the Cape Traverse train in- to Suninierside but the injured man also died shortly after reaching the Prince County llospital.

The accideiit. has cast ii gloom ovcr

tlic cntirc western route. `

LATER

The Guardia_n's Sniiimerside corres

ponriciit says that thc merriinent ol' Xmas was saddened, when in the a|'- tcrnooii two livcs were lost in a railway accident, which occurred at Emerald Junction, The two victims were Mr. and Mrs John iVlcl(cnzie' of Granville. \Vliilc crossing thc truck ilicir sleigh was struck by thc train and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie was instantly killcd. Mr. Mc- Kenzie himself, who was fatally in- jured in thc head was takcn aboard the train and brought to the Prince t‘ounty llospital but lie nevcr regain- cd coiisclotisiicss, having expircil at li o‘clock_p. in Tjie writer who has known the deceased for upwards of tlitrty years, was at thc hospital ti few minutes after he expired and assisted in removing the body to the undcrtak- ing roonisf 'I-`Ie'“also"nia`tl`e' t‘t'1`l`i"`c`ii'r{ii`ii°- ies ns to the circumstances of the sad affair andiiiids .that no fault. can he laid on any one as tho fatality was purely accidental. The deceased, knowii as “liuppy Jack" wasa man of about 55 years of nge, a sober, indus- trious, hard-working farmer, his wife was probably a little younger, they lcavc a large fninily. mostly all resid- ing on the Island.-Il.

An inquest into the death of the

above was held at Iiradalbano on Saturday evening and tho jury rc- turneii ii verdict to the effect “That the deceased came to their death in ti collision with the uptown train from Cliarlottetowii to Cape Traverse in an

attempt to cross’Ilie track on a tarni "crossing; and~without any blame o iiegligencc on _the part of ilic train employees."

‘ TUESDAY

APPRECIATION.-- The following

has been .received from Chapel Iiill ‘liarrneks, Sydney'Mines. and speaks for itself:-“Please accept the most hearty thanks of thc detaclnncnt stu- tioned here for your thouglitfulness. Everyone appreciated thc tobacco vcry much and wc all join in wishing you and yours many happy (‘lirlstinns sca- soiis. S. Bagnall, l.icut, t'or Major Darke, on leave."

The l{ciisiiig.oii ii.iir;.Zng Associa-

tion is now issuing its uiinuul state- ment for the year 1014, which season has been the most successful since its organization in 1893, ln that year i (1893) the number of pounds of milk received was 469.807, which netted the patrons $:i,1i01.25., or nn average of 72 cents per 100 lbs. The highest. quantity of iiillk received from one pa- tron wns 15,074. lbs.

During ilvc months of ilie past sca-

son, i914, thc Association received 3,1Il0,i)94 lbs. of milk, which output sold for $40,379.03 and which netted the patrons $IIIi,4flI.87 or un average 'of $1.07 per 100 lbs.

The following patrons sont. llie high-

est qunniity of milk: George Dennis. 43,403 lbs., value $470.85; Georgi- Clark, 40,421 lbs., value $438.31; Jas. Donald, 38,878 lbs., value $395.14; .losepli Davison, $16,853 lbs., value $414.91! or an average of $1.13 per 100 lbs. Ono patron, I-I. lt. Baker, sent from one cow, after supplying family, 6,503 lbs., receiving $71.02. James 0‘Connor, who has led thc Pro- vince in the Dairy Ilerd Competition for the last number of years, supplied 30,450 lbs. during ilie llve `months from six cows, after supplying fam- ily. C. M. Iiowatt, a new patron, sup- plied 24,477 lbs. from ilvc cows. The average cost of hauling was 8.8 cents per 100 lbs. One noticeable improve- ment during the season was that few patrons only discontinued sending milk during the latter part of the sea- son ,thereby making it more satisfac- tory to the liauier and to the factory in general. The outlook for the coni- lng season is b_righl. as new routes are likely _to be added to the list. The annual meetlngsof the sliarcholders

.gh _

'undertaking rooms of Mr. Andrew Ileui- IIMHHY that the dercascd was drrlnrct!

,lakcs pliu-o friiesiiov, Jun. toni nt 2 D. in., in tho C.” lil. Il. A Jlall.

_ -NAVIGATION caossu. -_- The

'river Montague and Georgetown Har- bour are tightly. sealed by the recent 'cold snap. The s.s. Montague rests calmly in her dock. and the Minto and Stanley are making daily trips wi and from Picton, N.S.-G.

PRESENTATION.-On (lliristmas

Eve Mayor Stems was kindly rcniom- bered hy the staff of the Victoria Ho- tel and presented with a solid gold- mounted ebony cane with inscription and a pair of automobile gauntlets. Mr. Dennis, chief clerk,iniade the pre- sentation and in ~a neat speech wished His Worship on behalf of the staff the compliments of the season and many years of continl!c'd'prosperity. Mayor Sterns tliaiiked the start iii sutiable terms. ‘

INSTITUTE MEETING.-An inter-

esting and businesslike meeting was held in thc Temperance Ilall,, George- town, by thc members of the (inward Farmers' institute, on Ilccember Ztitli. Everyone wus out for Iuisiiicss. Like most places tliei-c are knockcrs Sometimes this' class of people do much harm by seeing cverythiiig at it‘s worst and talking along that. line. The meeting of thc Zlfith was all optiniisni. Mistakes made in thc past liad_ to bc made right. Onward is thc word. More purc bred tniiinuln were wanted. it was proposed tio purchase another Ayrshire hull, also ai York- shire boar. 'i‘he Secretary was in- structed to look after institute grain separators, and have them in ordcr for cleaning seed grain. The Secretary was also asked to arrange to have a speaker sont by the Departnieiit. to address thc next meeting. Over twenty members; paid their dues, six _new members sent in their nantes. Altogether this was one of the best meetings over held by thc ()n\\'arri Institute. .

-__-.__ .

, THE BRADALBANE. FATi-ii_iTY.- ‘With fui't.lier reference to the sad fatality on Cliristnias Day, by which Mr and Mrs John McKenzie, oi’ Gra- liam's Road, lost their lives, the Guardian learns that the scene of the -accident was about tliree-quarters of a mile from Iiradalbane Station. Mr

|antl Mrs Mclienzic were returning from the home of their daughter, Mrs Graham Gamcstcr. 'l`o slibrteuf the distance 'lioino tlicy rlrovc across _the farm of Mr Major Murray, which necessitated crossing thc rail\\'ay by Mr Murray’s private crossing. Mr iVIurray's two sons saw them driving towards the track and at the same time saw the train approacliiiig. They were both heavily 'cl-.id and probably did not hear the oncoming train. They drove onto the track just in t'roiit of thc engine, with tlic rcsnlt already described. The train liaiids, of course. knew nothing of the opcn gates lead- ing to the truck, asijt was not a public crossing. The inqiicst was held in Ilrtidalbaiie Iliill befoi-o Di' J. il. Mc- Guigan, coroner, anld ai jury coniposcii of Messrs Peter Fi-l,liiglics, J. A. lilc- Donald, lf. P. Miii'pl_l_\', 'l‘lios. J. Arbiiig, Tlios. F. ilnghes, Jnuics Warren ami

Robert Hyde. T510 verdict wus ns previously givcn n the Guardian. The deceased conplc lcnrc u i`aiiiily, all of wlioin, with thc ext-option of 'Mrs G;iiiieste\". rcsitlc in tlic I'nitcd

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`t_ NO USE, MY FRIEND, THE CURRENTS TOO STRONG FOR YOU. ____ _

CHESS CLUB.-The weekly meet-

ing of the Charlottetown Chess Club was held last evening as usual in the Dalton rooms, and quite a number of spirited games were fought out to the bitter ilnish. The Taiitoniaii I-lorse was not quite so powerful last night, Dr. Itoss having won a game ami lost one was champion. Mr. R. I-I. Mutcli was too much for the “Knight of thc Grip" and won two gaincs. Several others also had very close ganics, proceedings closing at. 11 o`clock.

Last' evening the oficers of F

Joliii's and Victoria Lodges were ii stalled in at joint coniinuiiication h the I\iost Worsliipfui Grand Masta G. S. Enman, KC. The officers i'0 the ensuing year are as followsz- | St John's Lodge, No. 1.-\Vorsliip ful iiiustcr, J. M. Miirlcy; Senior Wai den, Judge \\'. S. Str-i\v:ii‘t, I{_(‘..; Junior \\-’ardcii, 'l`. E. McNuit; Secrc tary, D. A. Mcliinnon; ’I`reasurei‘, S W. (‘rabhc; Senior Deacon, li. \Viu chester; _Iiiiiior llcocon, W. J. Lantz: (Tliaplain, Rev. 'l‘. I~`. l~‘ullerton, D.l).; Marshall, Joliii Mcbaiiie; Senior Steward, J. I". \Vhcu.r; Junior Stewart] t‘. W. Snow; inncr Giiard, Arthur Tonilins; 'l‘yIcr, John Ilohbs. ' I Victoria Lodge, No. 2.-Worsiiipt`ul

Mnstcr, \\'. ’i`. Wcllnci'; Senior War- iicn, IG. 'l`_ (‘arhoiicil; Junior \VariIcii, w. J. iirziiic; .~i¢'i-_.-eiiii-_i-; w. 1>. ooiiii;

States. ]'l`reusurcr, S. l.o\vc; Senior Dciicoii,

Ronald McDonald; Junior llcacoii. Stephen Moore; (‘liaplain. Rev. IQ. D. Bell; Marshall, S. Grey; Senior Stew- ard, Harry Chandler; Junior Steward, T. B. Reid; Inner'Guard, J, M. ltocp; Tyler, John Hobbs. `

After the installation a musical

programme was gone through and congratulatory adilresscs wcrc dc- livered by tliefGrand Master, the Past Grand Milster (itev. Dr Fiillcrtoii), Past Grand Master tfossmon, of Iitili- fax, and others. A most enjoyable evcning was brought to ii close with ~ ‘ic singing of the National Anthem.

` SAD VISIT HOME.-Rev. Edwin

impson, left yesterday evciiing via eorgetown, on return to Detroit, iicli., after a sad visit to his former onto in St. Eleanors, acconipuiiyiiig lic rcniaiiis of his brotlicr, Itev. ilur- on Simpson, who, a's previously rc- iortcd. died in River Falls, \'\’ii,=., on lic ltltli inst. The late Mi‘_ Simpson tad, only lust June. conipletcd his licologicul course in the Ifniversicv of i‘,liic/a_go,"whcre he had 'previously ;ratl\iut.cd in tho School of Lilieral f-Arts, and had assumed tlir- pastoratp df the Pirsi. lliiptist. (Tlinrcii in Itivcr Iilails in ()ctobci‘ last. lic was a bril- 'liant stiitlciit and ti young man of cx- ceptional uliility, givinf: nincli proinisc of ai i:i.iccessi`l\l cui't'~ci‘ in tlic prol'<~s`s- sion lic had itlioscn us his lift-'s work. liis dc:`itIi, nt tlic curly aut- of thirty-

niglit, just as lic was entering upon his lifes duties after thorough and painstaking preparation, is a loss to tlic Baptist Ministry and a sad blow to his aged mother who had watched with a niotlier's justifiable pride the more than ordinarily promising car- ccr of her much loved son. His fath-

Icr, the late Mr. Samuel Simpson, pre-

:deceased him by several years. There are left to mourn besides his mother, t`oiir brotlicrs, ltcv. l~1dwii`i, above men- tioncd, I~`ulton, on the homestead, Al- fred, in North St. Elcanors, and Mil- ton, a, graiduatc of Acadia and Yale and now l‘rofi-ssor of English in Mich- igan Agricultural (`ollct-’.e. and one sis- tcr, Miss Sophia. at home. To the be- rcavcd rclntioiis thc Guardian tenders

|siiict-rc .~‘._vuipiitliy.

- FREETOWN.-The following is

thc rt-,suit ot` thc cxamiiintions of Low- cr l<‘i't-ctoivii School for the month of Ileccnibcr, (Iriidc VI.--1, Louis Cairns; 2, Alice Cairns. Grade V. --

§,_lt_€-tlversc Iiainmill; 2, Leslie Burns; .rude I\'.kl.aura tfnirns; 2. Amy Cairns; Il, Ifatliariiic Malone. Grade lil---l,Alt`rcd Ltoevcs; 2, Anstin.IIam~ iiiill. .Grtidc ll~<seiiior),1. Ruth t'i~.ii-ns; junior, 1, Marion Burns; 2, lily Burns; Ji. Iiilda Ma`loi1c.`, ' Grade I.~~i, Laura Burns. `Perfect attend- fincc for niontli, Alicc Cairns, Laura t‘ii-iriis. Amy Uiiiriis, Georgie Burns, `;‘.1:ii'j,' ltccvcs, .-\lt'rcd ltecves, Ruth t`niriif<. . __

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The BREAD Maker

The P 'I E Maker

The CAKE iMaker The PASTRY Maker

ND this is true, because “Beaver” Flour is blended.

I with Manitoba wheat

A “Beaver” Flour is made from the choicest Ontario wheat

added to increase the strength.

Thus, you see, "Beaver" Flour has the whiteness, delicate

lightness and delicious, homemade flavor of Ontario wheat-with the stronger bread-making qualities of westem wheat.

You can make a big loaf of bread-you can make whiter,

lighter, more inviting Bread, Cake and Pastry-with “Beaver” Flour than with _any flour made from- one variety of wheat.

And you can always depend on “Beaver” Flour to give

perfect results, no matter what you are baking, because it is always blended of the same choice wheats in exactly the same proportions.

.Try “Beaver” Flour and sec how thoroughly satisfactory it is.

Ask your grocer.

DEALERS- Write ul for price!

on Food, Coarse Grains and Ccroala.

THE T. li. TAYLOR C0. LIMITED, CHATHAM, Ont.

155

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Two Flours in one

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The Blended W

Flour

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