li§l\Dlll0
.
f
SELECTED' l=.r.m1ll. igliis vlEEll's riEws roii 1'iiEiiuiiiiliiiiii's suuiiiiii
llllllllllS
the bronchial tubes are af-
witli that weakening, tickling
sible treatment. The breath seems shorter because. of mucous obstruc- tions; usually fever is present and
y(ourI_‘lieafI jars with every cough. oupljchest aches and the inflamma- tionpften spreads to the lungs. ` The food-tonic that has proven its wortblfor forty_years--is Scott’s Emul- sion; It drives out the cold, which is tltbgroot ofviihe trouble, and'checl¢s the ipuglt.-‘by._aiding the healing pr ` s of t-lieenfcebled membranes.
Iflf. ou arc troubled with bronchitis
or ltrfiow on afflicted friend, always re- member that Scott’s Ilniiilsion builds strc-r|_ctli while relieving the trouble.
M-6; If--'. Scott &llowiie, Toronto, Ontario.
‘vi
This WASHER MUST PAY FOR ITSELF
N-l\N tried to |elI&,a a hens anne. lie said it
A was a Eno hona`ind had nothing the mailer vilh
Li. I wanted a fine hope, bill, I dllIn't kno.,
any‘;l;li:#;bou;honeamu¢~h.
Au n't new llie man ~-
wall alll:
veg’ y es.
_l_'.told him I wanted to
fry the bone for a mouth.
IIa said "All rilgllt. but pay me iirar, and ll give you hack .mar money lf tha
barae 'K alright."
\|/dl; I didn tlikelliat. I
was a the lions was|i't "_slri and Ilia! I might have to ,whistle for my mon-
ey Ifl Olloe gcrlell wllh it. -~ so i q`l.lii'i y ii.. ini... although I wanted it badly. New this set me thinking.
\'oia'aoeI make Washing
Macl‘l,l/au-the *|900 Grav-
" aah .
ity er
An# [said to myself, lull
of p¥pIa may think about my sailing Machine as I ihought about the horse, and about the mlm who ownnd‘It.
ll.`f"
,....
"5
f
Our " Clarity " design
gizsssgrrarcizmnienienir. ar we as eareofuperalima u.'i'll» quick and lllnrougli work. Do muoserloalrllur delldddk llsbfealure.
Hut l’ai never know. he use tlieywo\|ldn't wrilrand
tell meg, You aée, I aell.my Washing Machines by Til. xlimnli ...La nm. iiiiri. Lniilifin dui viy. sn. o\it.tso ionou loet lei m Waaglilg Machlneayfer i mnutli. br-j`or¢,t‘l?y pd; jizz rhemfiuaiaa I wanted in ri? inn liaise.
Novi. I know what our " 900 Gravity” Washer will
do. I-knew it will wash the, nlniliea. wiilniiu ueiirinl nr tearing them. in leia than hall ihe lime they can be
washedby hand or liy any oilier machine.
I know irwill wash atuli full of very iliny rlolliu
In Six inlyiutes. I know no other machine ever iii»
vented can do that ivillioaslwvcarilig ilin clolhea. Our "D700 Gravity" Wash r does the work ao easy ihatu child can run it almost no iiell as u sirong womainand il don'-I wear tlieclurhes. fray the edges lioriirenk lini-
sana, the ii-ay ull other nincliincs do.
It just drives soapy water clcarllirougli llic fibres of iiie eipylini like n fnifn rninp inigin,
Soi Iaiil I tn iiiyin- l', I will iln ivilli my "l"l00
Gravity" Waalier \i.IlulI wanted llie man lo do with llir iinm. only li.-i.ii'i_ uid inf pnnpli in nl. inf. l'll
iilfr-r liiisl, and l'll niakc pond ilu- nili-r avi-ry limi-_
lic! me acml 'ou a "1900 Graiily" \\'i.i-|ii~r on n
mnrilli`s frrc trial). I'll pay the frriglii oiil iiliiiy own pocket. ami if you dnn'r wanlilir nun-liiiie aiu~ryou'\-e liar-d ii a iiionih.| l'll lake il bark and pay ilic
lreighi, ion. Surely that is lair 4-niliigli, iin'i ii.
Deean‘l It prow ihat ilin "liloc Craiiiy” Wiiilier ninii he iii ilu.: l any il ist/
And you can pay me out r.l` niiar il aai-ra for yon.
li will naw: its wholu cueil ill a frir limntlia iii wear and it-ar on ills clothes alone. Anil ilu-ri ii will rays lic in 15 min. .i ue.-lr nvi-r ilnii nn nn-lin-.inui.'. sign.. ir you kecpllie mai-himi after the im.iiuli‘s iriul, I'lllil yin pay for it not ofiiliat ii ani-as yon, Il'il _-ares um 60 crnla .1 wi-ck. lrlill mr 50|- n ilu-lr till piiiil (nr. 'I'll take thai clierrfiilly, and l`il wail for my main-y uniil
the maulilna lug!! eiii-in iln- lialaner.
Ilrop me a lilui.\o_ilay, and lei mr ii-iid you ii lionli
about the "|900 Graiily” Warlirr ihrl iiailiei rliiihra in air m_fpntes,:_,m,_;_,?_,\;_,_ ,_ .;_. __ . -
Address .ie ~~:ironal|y,
T. K. MORRIS, Mgr.. "
Nineteen Hundred Washer Co 357 Voiige Street, Toronto, Ont. (Factory 79-81 Portland St., Toronto.)
4- _' 1' _ _ _ , __
i “ir l ll.l'li_fff&l_l“'"S
"' Mei.EAN ei. M¢KiNNoN
Barrister'-s, Attorneys-at-Law Brown Block, Charlottetown -_-Le?-_*T* c. Monson, `ic.c. w. E. Bentley, rr.c. MCLEOD 62 BENTLEY. Barrlstera and Attorneys-at-Law llilces--Bank of N. B. Chambers, Char- lottetown. P. E. L
infant? 1?
WARBURTON a SHAW. Bai-riders.. Attorneys. Nowry Pub-
lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association, Bank of Montrea , Canada, Permanent Mortsage Corpora- tion. _- ..
Qmggg-.Old Guardian Ofllce. Prowse
Block. Charlottetown. P. E. L
` MORSON & DUFFY
Barristers and Attorneys
Solicitors for Ito>’“l Dallk °f. CWM'
‘ MONEY 'ro LOAN.
they need immediate and sen- .C°i>n’s rink. than llwl nisht. when the
lyoung couple were attended by Wil-_
,some time teaching school at High-
l -a `land, all the villages around here are
\ , .
~ ,.._-_‘-‘.'»s*'n _ - - '_
l 'rriunsoav ,_ _ ‘ _ .. l.-°me_,§,,,,_,,h ,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ Roy L,,,,,,,,| (smiai in ‘rm ouaniiani
ISLAND LADY PRIZE WINNERS."
The following is from a Sackvllle ex. cbange.-Seldom. if ever, was there a larger crowd attended a carnival in
lllreliicn held their annual carnival. ;A line night., good roads, good ice and ii. delightful crowd made the _night one of the most plea. .sailt. The costumes -were many arid good and the judges found considerable dllilculty in determining which _were entitled to the honors, However, the decisions met with pop- ular favor.' A choice musical pro-` Erainme was' rendered by the Sack- vllio Citizens’ Band and their selec- tions added much to the pleasure of- the evenlng_._ It was a. represeiigngive gathering as a glance at the skaters in costume would indicate. Grinning coons and stately princes linked arms with Indian maids and handsome queens and glided to and fro to the strsiris of the band music. The foi- lowing were the prize winners: Lad- ies' original-"Laughing water," Miss E. B. Trainor, of Charlottetown; lad- ies fancy:-"British Isles," name un- known: men's origlnsl:--"Sackville Flre Department," Iiarry Milner; men's fancy_:-“Pliillpino," Itensforth Dixon; child's original:--"Buglar Hoy." lflvigce Phiunsv; ciulwn fancy; --"Chi-lst as Tree," Mlniilc liliitn- brooks.
FRIDAY
N0 DAMAGE.-Some uneasiness
was felt last. evening by 3, in-ugh fire hack of Highland avenue towards Brighton, between 7 and 8 o'clock. The blaze was a considerable one and Wall H1llSnlfled by many into a gen- eral confiagratlon, but no damage was done, except to the brush.
FOX MEETING.-The “fox parlia-
ment" coiiiniittoe continued their huslncss yesterday morning after iid- joummcnt from the afternoon before. They sat from 10 a.m. until li p.ni, with of course an interval for dinner. Cori- slderable work was done and the Com- mittee adjoiirlied at 6 o‘clock to meet again this morning. Mr J. E. B. McCready is chairman of the con- ference.
WEDDING BELLS.- The following
clipping is froln thc Great,Falls Tri- bune and Mr. McPherson referred to is it son of the late Mr. Neil McPher- son, of Ulgg, P. E. I., and has many friends here who will tender him con- gratulations:-At St. Ann‘s Cathedral yesterday forenoon at 8.30 Rev. Fr. D. J. Dlneen conducted the uuptial Mass lunlting iii iiiarriiige Joseph McPher- son, of this city, and Miss Marie Luc- ile Berliner. of Hlghwood. The
bur Wales and Miss Marie D. Rudman. l They left the city on the afternoon! train for Butte and after n short wed-l diiig trip will return to their liomel here. The bride has been engaged for `
iwood. The groom is employed as a~ -motorman on the Great Falls streetl lrallway and has been a resident of the city for about four and a half years.
RECEIVES THANKS.- Miss Eliza-.
beth Montgomery, of North Bedeque,l has received the following, whiclil ‘Speaks for itself: "To Miss Elizabeth 1 Montgomery: I aiii the Belgian lady' wllo is charged to give out all the nice clothes you sent us from Nova. Scotia. I am charged by my compatriots to ,thank you for pour kind sympathy in 'our great distress. Here where ive are is the nearest place ot' safety iii Hol-
,burlit and we have 3,000 poor people I chased off their homes. I am glad to'j [say that they are all well cared l`or| through the kindness of this country' and of all the gifts of all oilr friends, who understood our great misery. Receive my thanks again, lo you and all those who contribute to the sending nf all these clothes, which we are so pleased to glvc these poor people. Countless de Leldekerke, Chateau d‘Eysden, Llmbourg, Holland."
Delicate Young Girls, i Pale Tired Women
9
There is no beauty iii pallor, but
proof of plenty of weakness. Exer- tioli makes your heart flutter, your back and limbs ache, and you sadly need solnelliiiig lo put. sonic ginger into yolir system. Try Dr. lIainllton’s| Pills; they make you fecl allve,mako you walit to do lhliigs. They renew iiiid purify the blood-then come strong nerves, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, robust good licoltli. Yoii‘ll be helped iii ri. liulidrcd ways by Dr. Hamiltoii’s Pills. which arc an old family remedy of great renown. Tllousallds use no other niediclile and iievcr hiivc`a day’s sickliess of ally kind. Get ii 25<'. box tolllly. Sold by all dealers. .
_ l
F 1 E-
is' I0
naAi.siis- write ua f°f orlesa om Fendi Coarse Ul"Fl\"’
`niAvuz ilouiz
OU gm depend on "Beaver" \
' ' f fl 2. __
Y 2:i;:.:z.:°.i:..‘:.'°i.°°l.-1
This is true because these two varieties o_f wheat are ble'rl\`¢lll¢:g
.,. before bein! 1|l'°““d' f
“Beaver” Flour as the il“.",‘:"fe the Ontario pastry llouri WI* :he / increased strellllll d“° ‘° addition of Western wheat. M
' U ` filled.":mKdlb'%g:‘dv=’?’E‘dl,irt ll '“` 'W' ' :.1::l",§."..i.i..'f"< 3*? °_" "°“""°' “
Adi year da`alor»`~ “ '
e
a real friend, home cooks
/
\.-~~\
WW?///Z’ .
1 omemade-
- iilfinifgioiloiln when and the extra strenlllh of Western wl1¢8l-
<
W -/////W//x/A//.//v///»-/,
ri-it-: `
_ LABEL - -fl""”.1.“ 1'” -_ 1
“AGI” fzEAn iiiriu. S -me Piiwimi LABEL
' » U .\\\\\\\\\\\\\>.\s\\\~A\\\\\\\ ._ UNI NO '
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\».\\\\\\\\\\
ORDER FROM FASBEBIAC.-Mes-
srs. Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd., yester- day received a letter from Messrs. Robin. Jones and Whitman, Ltd., of Pasbeblac, Quebec, enclosing an order for thirteen Imperial gasoline engines, and stating that notwithstanding the dull season, they were receiving quite li. few orders from their branches and later shipments would be required from this hustllng and w'dely known P. E. Island firm.
A PRIZE WINNER.-Master John
M. Martin, of lieatherdale, won, in competition with over four hundred others. one of the two senior prizes offered by tlie,Montreal Witness. to the boy or girl who was able to assem- ble iu the iiealest and most natural form, one of Santa Claus' reindeers that had been dissected for the pur- pose. In tlils same competition a special prize was awarded to u "child" iiilicty-three years old.
SCHOOL WORK.-The following is
the standing of the pupils of Corra- villo School for the month of January: Grade V.-Annie Morrison: Grade IV -(Sr.)--1, Hatic Morrison; 2, Chris- tina Humor; Grade IV-(Jr.)-1, Mary Flyii; 2, George Hume; Il, Veronica Bumbrick; 4, Patrick Flynn; Grade III-1, Florence Mclutyre; 2, John Col- lins; 3, Allan McPhee; 4, Albert Wil- son; 5, Mary McPhee; 6, Johnny Mc- Intyre; Grade II-1, Bridget Flynn; 2, Myrtle McAulay; Grade I-1, Mike McPhee; 2, George McPhee; 3, Itomey Wilson.
SUDDEN DEATH.- The death oc-
curred very suddenly lli Centralia, Washington on January 23rd of Mr. D.F. Davies of this city. The deceased who was Vice-President of the Eastern llallivay and Lumber Company. was one of the most prominent and popul- ar citizens of Contralla. By proclama- tion of the Mayor every business house in the city was closed for one hour and thirty minutes during the funeral services. The deceased was born in 1862. He and other brothers visited Charlottetown several years ago. '
SGOTCHFORT.-The many friends
of Mr. James Weir, Scotclifort, who has been seriously ill for the 'past week will be 'glad tolearli that he is recovering. A pleasant time was spent at St. Boriaventure’s Hall, Tra- cadic, on ,Monday night last, that be- ing the date of the annual bull of the Library Association. Quite n large number of young people and some not so young from the surrounding dis- tricts were presont all aiming towards the one end, that of having a good time, and it can be truly said that their realizations surpassed the loud- est. expectations for everyone seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullets ex- tent, dancing being carried oil with ln- creasing goodwill and mcrrlnlent to tho sweet strains of violin music fur- nished by Messrs. John J. and Andrew Mclnnis, till about eleven o’clock. Lun- cheon was then served, consisting of coffee and cake, by the conimlttee in charge after which the dancers trip- ped the light faiitastiu till the woe sma' hours, when all departed feeling that they had spent zi pleasant even- ing. The young people of Morell Vil- lage. are aiiiiliig towards having a skating rink built next summer. ready for the following winter of 1916. Ite- ceiilly some ofthe promoters made a canvass of the surrounding districts, niid have met with such gratifying re- sults as to enable them to be able to hulhl oiio of the largest rlnks, if iiot the largest. iii the eastern part of the Province. This is certainly a step in the right direction and goes to show that the people of Morell are not be- hind in their endeavors to help nloiig good clean amusement if it can be procured "Mount Stewart next."
The following letters have been re-
ceived hy Mrs. W. D. Mclntyrc, now of Somerville, Mass., and formerly of Charlottetown. One is from her son Willliilii, and the other from li lady residing iii London. The latter. though of German blrlll. has li brother fighting iii the Ilrltlsli army:--
Lark Hill.
Salisbury I"liiiii, England.
Dear Mother:
We have been having fearful weath-
er, rain all the time, and such mud. I am sure I would sooner have the Canadian wlnterany time. Our hos- pitals have been tllled up all the time, and a number of fellows have died. Pretty tough luck, for they had not even been to the front.
Some of our fellows are across at
the front now and the rest are sure to go tlils moiith as we were told last night by our colonel that Lord Kitchener had given orders for us to be across before the end of January. You may be sure that it has cheered us up a lot.
I was lucky enough to get an liivl-
tation to a home in London for Christ- mas and had s lovely tlms. I had my Christmas dinner in a German family. It seems but my friend 'I‘rute'a sister is t Ger-
a
e old man this war. of the war with ‘the
man’s son feels very told th t at
way murders at
life
» R E _._.__r'.': aaaif
o annsturalized \ a n
lain
hasa commission ln the Serbian army and a Cameron from Montague has a commission .in tho King' Edward's Horse. They are at tlie front.
A fellow by the name of Gordon
from Montagueusoil oi Mr. Gordon who formerly kept the post otlice there, came to see me the other day, and allowed me a. letter from his moth- er, telling him that Mrs. Johnstone had a grandson in the,Canaclian con- tingent by the name of Mclntyre. It happened that I was in the same regi- ment as he. I hoped to have spent/ Christmas with you this year, but ln- stead of that I have it in London.
Good bye,
From your loving son.
` Bl'LI.Y.
LETTER N0. 2.
Dear Madame_:-
I ani writing you at tho suggestion
of your son William, whom we have been very hapily to entertain during the Christmas holidays. I-Ie felt it would be gratifying for you to know that he had spent o homely Christmas, ln s. family circle, and I have no doubt the knowledge will aliord you plea- sure.
Your son and my brother enlisted to-
gether at Lytton, B. (‘.,, where they were already acquainted and they tell me they have been like brothers ever since, living in thc same tent, and oven drying upon the same towel! Both were very glad to exchange for a. time, the privatlons and strictures of mil- itary camp life for the comfort and ease of a. home, and I think this was especially so hi the case of your boy, who had a nasty cold upon him at the commencement of the liollday. I-Is left in better condltloii and wished me to say to you that his Christmas was spent happily with us.
Let me tell you that ive, and all of
our~frlends who met your son, found him a thoroughly nice fellow-o. gen- tleman. in short.
I consider him fortunate in having
secured my brothers friendship. for if I kpow anything of Arthur Truto. he will stand by a friend at any cost just as long as opportunity allows him. Ile is a dozen years Willlaru's senior, a, somewhat unusual type of man, but he is good, and you can rest assured your boy is in good hands wlille they remain together.
l want to very sympathellcally ex-
, i
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--No .further
details were given in Admiral How- ai-d's despatch and nothing was said of- the fate of the crew. The Japanese 'Embassy is relying _upon the United States Navy Department for informa- tion regardlng the wreck.
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4.-Emperor
William arrived at Wilhelrnshaveu this moming. His Majesty inspected the German submarine U-21. going over the vessel personally. He be- stowed the decoration of the iron cross upon members of the submarine crew.
(8peelll to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Itear-
Admiral Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet. reported to the Navy Department from his flagship, San Diego, that the Jap cruiser, Asama. with 500 men, was wrecked about 350 miles south of Port Bartolonie, and was breaking up. ~
iSpeclal to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Feb. 4.-After several en-
gagements French troops oii Jan. 29 occupied Bertoua, a port situated in the centre of the German colony ol' Kamerun.
The occupation of this port hidi-
cates. according to ofllcial announce- ment made in Paris to-day. that the French enveloping movement against the German forces in the Kamcruns is being contiiiued.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Feb. 4.-Oflicisl to-llight-
Artillery fighting occurred iii Belgium and to the north of Arran, west of the road between Lille and Arras. We have captured from two to three hun- dred metres of the eiiemy’s ground near Heburteme, iiorth of Albert. Our fire has reached 'tho converse and assembling points. By the very cflici- ont shooting of our artillery iii the Valley of the Aii-ine, Gcrmali batteries were silenced and caissoiis blown up. Meli engaged in construction work were dispersed and aeroplanes put to flight. ln front of Verdun we suc- ceeded in bringing down all acroplniie and taking the aviators prisolicrii. Iii Alsace tho German attack near Ulf- hoiz failed completely.
Winter’s Chills*
Out Kidney .
Winter quickly makes you realizé that there is something rad;
cally wrong with the Kidneys. There can no doubt SS just what is making your back ache all the tiine_-what you to urinate so often-_ivliat makes the urine so V colored and so painful to void. _. l
The trouble is with the Kidiieys. They are weak or strained, or you may have taken cold and the cold has settled in the Kidneys. The inflammation has also extended to the bladder,
which is irritated also by the excess of uric acid. Gin pill
FUR THE KIDNEYS
are :i perfect protection against winter Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, as Mr. Duiiii will testify.
L’.-Iiise a Louise, Dec. l3tli.
“For four years, I suderell from Kidney Trouble flllfl ll'i¢d
four didereiit doctors, all failing to do me any good. was ull but discouraged when I saw your ¢_/IN PILLS advertised and alter taking three boxes, I was entirely relieved. It now a year since then and I have had no relurii oi the trouble .
ARTHUR DUNN.
Depend on Gin Pills to cure your Kidney and Bladder ills -to give you relief from Rheu- matism and Paiu in the Back -to neutralize uric acid and prevent bladder irritation-to regulate the urine-in short, lo enable you to enjoy life this winter. 5(Jc. xbox, 6 for $2.50. Cin Pills are “Made iii Canada". Sold ill U.5» under the name “C-INO" Pills. Trial treatment if you write National Drug It Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto
an
P LS
___ ° . ,, _... _.._i ' -
press the hope that you will regain - '" ' "
your son sound of life and limb when this disastrous war is over. These
0°"
fellows are fully alive to the risks f '
they are taking, and they take them ‘ `
cheerfully.
I am happy to know your son,
Yours truly, '
(MrS.) A. M. KRUGER.
The following letter was received
by Mr. Everett Johnston, of Brook- held, P. E. I., from Sergeant Broad. with the Expeditionary Force. Among the oats donated by Mr. Johnston, he placed apples, with s. note asking for an acknowledgement from whoever happened to get the oats, and ii short time ago he received the following let- ter which apeaks for itself and tells who actually ate one of the apples and how the same vlfivs enjoyed and appre- ciated:- ' »
Sergeant W. Broad,
No. 4 Company, A. S. C..
6th Divisional Train,
British Expeditionary Force. _
Deal' Mr. Joliiistoli:-I hope l have
addressed you right. The above Isl thc address of the person who actually ate the apple. It was quite all right, thanks. The oats were used by the horses of our uiilt. They enjoyed them I doii't doubt. Of course It is awfully patriotic of you people to give to the Old Country. and we at home appreciate it. We just simply roll about iii the mud. The poor fellows ln the trenches must have au awful time of it. Ol' course, they are reliev- ed fairly frequently. usually at night time, oii account of snlpers, wllo gi-e always awaiting to pick anyone off who unduly exposes hiuiself.
llut this is all out of my province,
I'm really having a good tlmn, We lust simply 1°-art the provisions up to a point In the roar of tho trenches, where It is taken over by tho regiment and distributed by them. Practically speaking we run no risk. except per- haps irom shell fire. The troops out here are. generally speaking, well cared for. Food and clothing are very plc-.iitlfiil and the people at home sent no eiid of cigarettes and comforts to us. Of course, it is a bit monoton- ous, stuck ln one place for practically nicnllis oli eiid. still as long as we are giving lhein as good as we get (wlilch we are and a jolly sight more, 100),. there lsn't niucli sense in grumbling;
I rim sorry lliat this letter lsli't 'Wore
interesting, but I am an awfulLv‘ooor scribe even at the best of tfiiics.. so l‘d best chuck lt and relnrln, -‘
Yours iallhlnily,
- 1* .AV _
W. BROAD, Scrgt.
He Says He Told
His Neighbors
AND THEV TOLD HIM TO TRY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
Mike Rudy, Young Manitoba Farlner,
Sick for Two Years, Tells how He Got a New Lease of Life.
CAMPERVILLE. Msn., Feb. 5.-
(Spccliil)-Cured of Kidney and llcnrt Disease of two years standing, Mr. Mike Rudy, s well known young farmer living near here, is telling his neighbors that he owes his new lease of lifc to Dndd’s Kidney Pills.
"For two years." Mr. Rudy states.
"I suffered with a terrible pain in the small of my back and shoulders I took different medicines, and
doctor'a care, but to do me any lasting
disease was add
Kidney Pllls well
l my neighbors. I decided
To my silrpBse and re
completely.” cured Mr. Rudy all came from Kidney Plllr
pure and la the back.
gravel .or dls~ wrong. You
I _
/"
l
Make your “Meat” Canadian Wheat-but be sure it is the whole wheat prepared in a digestible form-that’s what youget when you eat SHREDDED WHEAT the food that puts you on your feet. It is not what you eat, but what you digest that makes muscle, bone and brain.
SHIIEDDEDWHEAT is a complete food for .build-A ” ingthe perfect human body. Ready-cooked
and ready-to-serve. I
Shredded Wheat is made ln two forms, BISCUIT and TRIS- _ CUIT-the Biscuit for breakfast with milk or cream, or with fruits; Triscuit, the wafer- toast, delicious for luncheon with
" butter or soft cheese, or for any meal as a substitute for
white flour bread. _ ____._ - '
_I K_'..g,':in,';ill.»__ '*.°"'--'
_ .... ».. . ,1_
`_.~_.~.~~~ . ‘.\`;~_,r-‘L (_-_g \.. _ -
'$37
" _
MADE AT ;\~-'f.‘_-,L,l",'."J A
_ NIAGARA FALLS, oNTARlo .
, Toronto Otlicez 49 Wellington Street East ‘ell-;»\ ` __!\ 5 N 424
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In quality and selection of the
cocoa beans, in flavor and richness and in wholesome food-value
Cowan’s Perfection Cocoa is as good as we know how to _make it. " ----and that’s pretty good.
After you have satisfied your-
self as to its excellence is time enough to be glad that it is “made
1 Good cocoa is ‘fgreat stuff” for “ winter weather. just try the best
CocoA
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The Real Question
----is not “Is it Made in Canada?" .
but “Is it made _as well in Canada?"
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No person could be expected I
_ to buy Cowan's Perfection Cocoa '
simply because`it is “made in Canada.” if other cocoas offer better -
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