READING MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEK S NEWS FDR THE GUARDIAN S SATURDAY

_ NDA i ' -I ings were the Cornmfellolier of Agri

SAL D

B,lwk-.-Green or Mixed-Sealed Packets only

samples-

maued °’1_°|1¢1“i1‘¥-Address “Salads” Molllrelilii

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Most Pleasing ` SURPRISE

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COWAN S MAPLE Buns A

' ‘ Dlllcfoul Solid Chocolate: ' (NAME AND oissllsrd rlmolsrsnlnl

NOT only satisfy the

craving for sweets-

they are full of nourish-

THE COWAN COMPANY, LTD. TORONTO CANADA

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HOCKEY SKATES

im., .pci-filly mii{l~»f~i meme- msn; leafs-in- will pisung-dnr-’lr¢\l“5"*‘”"°_*‘ 'l~»fi>=»\“-s .- ...iigm |31-life. 'I io "§iarr‘i,,Q-1 |.<¢,,\,,.,,,.,.rs|,i siiiiwii linm ln one ol lin- miner of rho fume... "."i‘.»\uii" rnmiiy. A ~.~,1',l1l1z"slr.1e-».ai-,;..a-»i~»<l,aml .rm -»q'“=".vaf»<~lfvf '""; , ji.-'ir-L nr nnmrul ire. Soo them sz all Sparring Goode slnmi .mil llnnlwun Dlenlen. - lolll

by I ._ ,, _~ .. 1 ._ ‘i

sim nirg. l1.»..l.ui. =.»~‘ _ 'iQ Q ., lin.-ln.-»nlh.N.r\. i , A., _. , Diinn-|i_l‘szuw-llnqmil 1;, -»<`.,,»,,»..i,¢,»;._,; 1 v Sim-¢ “ml 'fomulo ' A4/ “ ‘ ' ' " ’ "?' " '

The accuracy of th e M c C I a r y th e r m o m e t e r makes good bak-

ing a certainty--also adcls a lot of satisfac- p tion to the work. You' _ can scarcely afford C0

to overlook 'the several -

exclusive features of the Sa sk-alta when

buyingyournewrange. Ask your dealer to l

explain them. m `

lllll

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#= "_=

v 'Wg

M largys

TOVES `

(1 A .

'° a s* l

/Q 3 ron 0 \ ` It 3 \5\ is" °~.fffz.i‘°.-»- Lo~non,clm»°"

L_) .

l I llllli , Saslr-alla ranges 1

' are sold every-

. wliere by 11003

dealers who llaclf i Adrien, Texas.-“I take plc¢.eure_in

notlileg that that the Hilary Term of the ' uprerne Court of Judieatiire, Court of Aeslze, and general Jail de- llvery, for Queens County will be 0901160. at,thc Charlottetown Court House on January 13th., aft 10 a-.m,

TOBACCO COMPANY.-Letters Pa- tent have been granted to Messrs. James G. Gees, teacher; James E, '1"`Bll\0l`. tobacconiet; George Morri- SOD., 2058000 manufacturer; James Monoghau and William Treinor. to- bacco twietere-all of Charlottetown, to engage in the manufacture of to- bacco under the name of "George Morrlson Company." with n total capital stock of $5,000, divided into fifty shares of $100 each..-' fl

SCHOONER LOST-A despatch re-

ceived by the collector of customs here from the wife of Capt. John Mullens. of Glace Bay, of schooner Ada, sud a letter to the Dalhousie Lumber Company from Summerside, would warrant the' belief that the vessel is lost, says ii Dalhousie ex- change. The Ada sailed from Dal- housie on Oct. 30 for Summerside P. E. I. with a cargo of shingles pur- chased from the Dalhousie Lumber Company by Scburmsn Co., of Sum- merside. The information in the let- ter received is thatshingles in quant- ities havo been picked up off Magdaf len Islander The schooner Ada had a crew of four men, tonnage 'IX and belonged to Sackville, N. B.

RIFLE SHOOTING.--As long as

the mild weather holds out the rifle- men of the city are determined not to desert the range, and on Saturday afternoon, the weather being favor- able, e few of the more enthusiastic iof the shoots went out 'to Kensing- ` ton range and had an enjoyable shoot at the usllal ranges, 200, 500 and 600 yards, and there was some good scor- ing. Following were the scores made:-Lieut. G. E. Ritchie, 98 points; W. S. Louson, 98 points, Professor Barlow, 96 points; G. M. Moore, 90 points. Although there was s tie between Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Louson, the ,former's score at 600 yards was the better and so he counted out Mr. Lonson for first place. Mr. Louson’e score included a oossible at . the 200 yards-excellent shooting. There is some talk of a “goose shoot" this week among some of these shots. Fividently Capt. Staniey’s medal for the men making at hundred points over the three ranges is the great draw, and until the weather proves unfavorable no doubt there will be determined edeci made to capture the prize before the season comes to an end.

Q-._

KAIIAKULE SHEEP.-'l‘\iat the raising of Knrnkule... sheep for thl production of Persian Lamb fur ir to be conducted in this province or en organized and extensive basis il evidenced by the fact that n company is in course of formation for this pur pose and application has already Del; made to the Government for its in- corporation by Letters Patent. The mime of the company is to be “Thr Doctor' U. G. Young Karakule Sheep Co., Ltd.” In its published objects, however, its activities will not alone be confined to the raising of Kara- lcule' sheep, but will include the breed- ing of cattle, horses, sheep and livl stock in general, and also the breed- ing of foxes and other fur-bearinp animals as well as general agricul- tural, farming and dniry operations. The capital stock of the company ir- to be $150,000, divided into l,50L shares of the value of $100 cacb,an<‘. -the chief place of business is to br iitusted in the city. The provisional directors are named as followst Ilr C. C. Young, of Bellen, Texas, U. S A.; Mr. W. H. Tidmarsh, manufactur- er’s agent, of Charlottetown; -li/lr. William W. Owen, farmer of Kop- poch; Dr. S. R. Jenkins, of Char lottetowu, and Mr. Albert C. Saund- . ers, barrister-at.-law, of Sunirncr-

side.

IIIIIL .SUFFEIIED ‘ R TElIllllll.Y

At Regular Intervals--Says Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vege-

table Compound com- _

pletely cured her.

adding my testimonial to the great list

'ii our nmni¢e` 1 -and hops ummwlil

P _ g I d -F f hoof interesttosuf-

Ill s en l i .1 ».,,i, women' Fo,-

"'I

- doctors and none of them could do more

0l\ I5 P __ j..,=j.,_ \ ferlng

l four years I suffered

range' p ,M714 1" - untold egonies at M°CIdlY§ i réeziilllar iintervalsé

.~" -‘ uc pa ns nn

llml Illlllllllllulllllll‘illIll ' if, -, gil crouipvjeéterv °lllll=

,l \ l ~. ,if andsiclrnesslltstom-

I "Ill", ,_ I aelttiisn easily nem-

lll, , . i orrheges un t_il I

| is ‘ would be nearly

‘ ~' -I-A blind. I had flve

than relieve me for li time.

"' w our advertisement ln a pa-

I se y [ii , , Eel- and swirled w ery Lydia F. Pnlr-

am's Vegetabli Compound. I took seven boxes of i andused two bottles

A of the-Sanatlve Wash, and I em com-

letoly cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six pounds and now I

weigh one hundred and twenty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer

of tlie`Plnkhsm rem»diss_.'f’+lllu Jes-

`. submenu, mum, rms.

ova..

gratitude for the good Lydia _Pink lished are constantly bellig received,

all letters, is I Esrinot speak too highly

. Hundreds of necli letters exgeuing hsni’s Vegetllble Compoupdhu accom- P proving the reliability of this grand old

!f~ t I I ul l wrlteto Lylllayg lgliinhhiingelidleldegm (confl-

iimlel liolrillly Until lla Turned

. To "Fruit-a-tives"

` J. A. CGRRIVEAU

Diuxsn.-\l.!5, ONT., June 15th. 1913

"I nui a general storekceper at the

above address, and on account of the greatgood I have experienced fromusing “Fruit-n-tives", I recommend them strongly to my customers. They were a great boon to rue, I can tell you, for about two years ago, I was laid up in bell with vomiting and ii terrific pain at

the base of may skull. The pain nearly drove me ma . Doctors feared it would turn to inflammation of the brain but I took “Fruit-n-tives” steadily until I was cured. l have gained fifteen pounds since taking “ limit-a-tives " and I verily Believe they snvcd nic from A disnstrollfs illness."

I. A. CORRIVEAU.

For Headziclics, Ncuralgia, Rheuma-

tisin null other diseases arisin from nn impure condition of the blood, “Fruit- a-tives" is invaluable and infallible.

50c. a box, ll for $2.50, trial size, 25C.

At nll dealers or sent oil receipt of price by liruit-n-tives Limited, Ottawa.

SUDDEN DEATH.- Heart Discus nought the life of Ernest Webster .xi Midgell, in this Province, to

ls all the more regrettable on accoun

5 Y

if Mr. Oliver Webster, who survive

i-le was well apparently up to tli

:ly as well as ever. After supper li

uuppenerl 'to the young man. '

.n tion of the bod and re orte

er being Mrs, Jenkins' sister,

As the lesult of .in accident he me

bert Campbell of Amherst, son of Mr. A. B. Campbell, Vice-principal o West Kent School, had his right leg .imputated on Wednesday last. About the first of tho month, the young man fell from a ladder while .ngaged at his work in the Interna- tional Engineering Works at Amherst and sustained n compound fracture of the right leg. The fracture was of such 9, nature as to make it almost dnvpossible to set, but all that medl- cal skill -could accomplish was done. Later complications set in, and the doctors considered it necessary, in order to save the young me/n‘s life, to remove the limb. Latest uc- counts state that he is improving satisfactorily in the hospital there. Mr. Campbell left the Island about six oi' seven years ago, and this surn- mer he spent some three months With his parents here. I-le is a robust young man of splendid physique, and

wonted strength and vigor.

Followin upon tue formation suv

cattle, for beef purposes. in this I land, a meeting was held on Batu

ers Association of 1'. E. 1..

operniirvr with the departments p

by co-operating with _the Exhibitio

keeping a. record of pure bred she

bred rams and boats; by encoursgln

and swine. For membership of th

payment of an annual .fee of $1 a owner or breeder ol- plire-bred sh

who breeds to piire-bred rams bonrs exclusively, may become

sed I. 1'. lelrnen, Ltd. \'lid¢

,Z-_11_1_ ..__ %__

.ery sudden termination and under :fad circumstances on Friday evening. The unexpected demise of the deceased

of the fact that he was a young man, bein burel in his twenties. The son

liim, Ernest was adopted by his un- .le, Mr. Judson Wooster, of Midgell.

lay of his death. That day he work- .-d on the farm as usual, and in the .-vcning partook of his supper cviden-

e JU'S'l' WATCH.-A short. while ago

went out to the stable to feed the norser-i,but made rather n long stay, :ind his uncle, after he had been gone twenty minutes and had not return- .ul went out to see what could have

stable door. Dr. McEwen was sum-

-'1 Y P

that death was dlle to heart disease, and upon their report the coroner lie- cidcd that it was unnecessary to hold an inquest. The deceased ,Was li nep- hew of Mrs. R. H. Jcnkine, his moth!

lils acquaintances on the Island will learn of his accident and its result with the deepest regret. He is ii skill- ed mechanic and 11 young man of the best character, and the loss of his limb may necessinte his leaving his occupation. It is to bc sincerely- hoped that he will in time regain his

eral weeks ago of an association t promote the breeding of pure bre

clay at the olhce of the Commissioner A. W. PERRY 1N of Agriculture, Charlottetown, a which two similar associations wer formed, namely, "'l‘ne Sheep Breed-

and “The Swine Breeders As- lioo of V . sociation of P. E. I." The ob- tied up at Bissetts wharf. It wus

jects of the Associations as stated in only by' U10 liigllfllilli Sfl“¢ff1H "haf" ll tho rules formed and passed for their disastrous collision was averted. 'lb conduct are us follows: To

encourage the breeding and im- provement of sheep and swine; by co-

ed y each of its members; by en ns V couragtng the exclusive use of piire and two of the anchor Dill!! “ard Wm

Slant of Blssett's wharf The how lines

the importation oi.-pure-bred sheep held, however. Md l>\'¢v°l'1f°d We M'

Breeding Association Messrs. Ge ge Boswell, French Fort (President)

_A 'V I i ‘ i DAO Y... , _._.v, ' - , _ _ _, , , _

Purests cleanest ; .~ ' -.~ ~.i'j_!=~- culture (1-Ion. Murdoch McKinnon) _- _ ‘ r , I ip?

’ surname: ooUR'r.-1n'setiu~day’s' and tim secretary or Agriculture /" 1 »{'~>"-’»’, .

issue ff!! the Royal .,9li!\f¢,..5lt 18 _V ` (Prof. Theodore Ross), to whose ef- Vi `, ` '”, g '_' _

forts in fact the formation of these l ‘ji . ., /l I ff _ , , I

organisations was principally if not Q ' , - , ’ 4 '.

entirely due.‘ Office-bearers were _ ' J-.-"I J,

elected as follows: Of the Sheep X1 i ,-5

:_ or - A /i 1! Af - §& ‘ \ `

_ i g \ Y . ,_ \ \ -

. i\ ii l ,

ze'

B. Clay, Bridgetown; Ernest Lund, Mt. Herbert; and Rev. P. C. Gauthier, Palmer-.Road. Of the Swine Associa- tion: Messre. Pets-: Brodie, York, (Pl°esident.); George Celbeck, Bum-

Donald, Georgetown, (Vice-President fo: King's); Daniel Stewart, Alliston; Ernest Inge, Hazelbrook; J. J. Mc- Nally, Summerside.

The Secretary-Treasurer in eucb

case, as provided by the rules, is the Secretary of Agriculture.

With regard to the Sheep Associn

tion, the question of damage done to sheep by dogs was also considered and those present were all of thc opinion that something should be done to rid the country of dogs. Some suggested that the. dog tux

mcrslde (Vice-President); Alliston Mc- ~

_the money collected from that source

who had sheep killed The objection howver was raised that ll reat de l

could he made and izliat. therefore

was decided to refer the mutter for consideration at a future meeting of ' the Association.

i TUESDAY.

THE LADY LAURIIJR.-'l‘hc Gov-

ernment buoy hoat, Lady Laurier, which had been buoy lifting in the western part of the Island, returned on Saturday night with the West (Tape and Point due Chene buoys, and left again yesterday morning to complete her work in that locality.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

-Rev. A. _J. McLeod, Denmark, N, S., who preached two eloquent and

e instructive sermons in the Central , Christian Church, on Sunday last, is

no stranger in this city. lt will be rc- memhered he held some special meet- ings for the Y. M. C. A., of this city a few years ago and his reputation

t as B, preacher was then well estab-

lished. Mr. McLeod is preaching for this congregation with ifview to 1;.. sing ii pastorate. and will preach

again next Sunday, thc 30th, inst., at both morning and evening ser-

e vices to which a cordial invitation is

extended to all to attend and hear this clever and eloquent preacher.

it was reported in the Guardian

gold watch-quite an historic nr ticle andufamily heirloom of whic

d vcned a meeting among lborn

lleurtellly contributed on the spot to a handsome sum for the iurcllnse ofa substitute for the lost relic. Yos- terdny, therefore, the gentleman was not 11 little surprised when lic re- lceived n nent und significantly pret- ty jewel-box by post. No one is aware of the contents of that box,

which now adoms Mr. Messervy’s hitherto gloomy countenance, it can reasonably bc assumed that lic has reconciled his conscience so fur as the departed heirloom is concerned.

~ ' . " t;

with 3 few weeks previous, Mr. Her- but judging by the blissful smile

MONEY VALUABLI-1.-That money

in of value in the Western Provinces is evident from the advertisements which appear daily in the Western papers of which the following 'ure samples:-"Want to borrow on first clues inside city property $1500.00, property valued at many times this amount, will pay 9 per cent." Ad- vertiser wants to borrow money on first class property. Will pay from 12 to 20 per cent." Some local peo- ple who have money invested in western lands state that they BW receiving 10 pcr cent. on notes along with first class security on property. Even nt these lligh figures the peo- ple on Prince Edward Island are not sending their money 'abroad 'but in- vesting it nt home, expecting even much higher returns. Owing to the stringency of thc monei' lllllflillt

ulativc purposes, blit the man who is doing n good legitimate business can get all the accommodation he needs. Tho people who complain are the people who are living beyond their

5- money.

r' 'rANoLi<;.--'rlim

i; was rl good hour of excitement neul

k the tern schooner Advent

nine o'clock, but swcrved in too nf-ur

I Jones' wharf, and, as an udrled pro-

agriculture, nocal and Federal, to in- caution to avoid danger, the auclwr ,struct the farmers ln the breeding was thrown out while the engines and improvement of sheep and swine; were started full speed astern. But

n the ntcemer’s anchor hooked onto tho

Associations, to improve the judging wnehor of the docked schooner' A - of sheep and swine at the agricultur- vent, when it made bottom and with al and, live stock exhibitions; by the A. W. Perry's propellor churning

her sternward the Advent was drawn

wsers were snapped by the strain

enlkswino of the several breeds own- out into the harbor ~- 1* *brcc stern

‘vent from colliding with the fish

associations it is provided that on laden schooner Greenwood, which was

f .. . U

lfheen the case one of the vesselswould

and swine or any owner or breeder have been damaged to th?) polpt tal

or i mierln , sal a mem er o e

“lui” AI sl*-9|' 'Wi' l°“°\'WI“ ii'-vi)Iiidlemrr?er’a crew. A wood crowd for , I” ° ua nd gd "n'|'°"°g‘g’7 ‘ member of the associations. iriver snbour watched the A. W. _Per\‘Y' W. _ “I4 ' "I .°°‘ , Among those present st. the meet- ,extricate herself from the ui-.i|zle. li ,__ ,,.. ..._ .___

_-,.-ni "

is ‘.7

-s Z.

»_ .Hg .

9: ll

*si

.._§fh. sith

Michael Keenan, Georgetown (Vicc- \ .`=_ /I li 2,, ,\.\ -

President for King's); J. M. Laird, \ .`\ _ is \ Kelvin (Vice-President for Prince); C. \ I Vi

are pale and frail-backward in studies-with pinched faces and poor blood-their minds and bodies are sinned because their regular food does not nourish. ~

Such children need Scott’s Emulsion above

everything else; it contains nat\lre’s rarest life- ivins fats; it is essentially food value-blood-food an

~ ' 1 bone-food, free from wine, alcohol or harmful drug. 1 I ` Scott’s Emulsion often builds many timelitl

` ' weight in solid flesh-its medicinal. tonic and

nutritive properties make all good food do good.

.A rr- is Nor A Peor, sur A rouNi»Arlr_~_ri ron sruluw ceowru. ,,,_,,,, Every ni-ugglsc Hes lr. Avoid sulminuea. - . ‘J " i'*.f'.~ »|» l.l»-,- s<r.bV1.»a.nov»/wt ‘rowo~vn.»uutniA\'7» l .'

Y' T '""` - ';.a‘;'§;`,, .¢- . , . if ., '__

l- 'I . D I

bc paid as compensation to owners

I a

such a suggestion would be unfair. It

that Mr.J.A. Messcrvcy had been nn- fortunute enough to lose u valuable

the gentleman wus justifiably proud.

found his nephew lying dead at the Having heard of his sad loss, some

of Mr. Messervy’s bosom frivuds in

inoned Jmmediately, as well as the the western part of the Island con- Uoroner. The doctor made an exam- uf,

which they all readily and whole-

g of the interior of thc D 5 - ilito has been con plcted and the oik leflects great credit on thosc ho peifoimed it Messrs F McCory

or damage was done through the nd Sons The painting has been ex-

sheep being simply scared by dogs and no estimate of this damage presents u very smart appearance in

ptionally well done and the vessel

consequence.

IN MOVING PICTURE-lvlr.J.E.li.

l cCready, Publicity Agent, Charlot- letown received D, telegram yesterday from li film company ashing if thc fox people of the/province, were open to take a 1000 foot film illustrating thc fox industry, for syndicate dis- play throughout Canada and thc United States, Mr. McCrendy is placing the mutter before the proper authorities.

should be very much increased audi A ("RED1'1`ABh]‘3 JOB-*Tile l»"¢*l“t‘:

rl ' ' . C. '. M ` '. '

w ‘ ' _ . '

w ' ~ ' , . . .

a . '

ce '

WOOLEN MILL PIl.OJl<l(`iT.-Witli

respect to thc proposal to establish a mill in Charlottetown for the manufacture of woolen underwear, li special meeting of the City Council last night further cons;dered the

question of making certain concess-, ions to the promoters of the movc- ment. Prcviously, the Council had decided to allow the woolen manu- facturing compuny exemption from taxation for ten yours up to ii valu- ation of $35,000 and to make tllcin a --rnnt of $600 ri year for five yerlrs.

csc concessions did not meet with

the approval of the promoters, and in consequence of their dissatisfact- ion the Council lust night considered the qllrstiou of extending them. Aftcr 'lisc1isniun, they did so by removing the limit of $35,000 and leaving the company the privilege of excmpion from taxation altogether for ton years. The Mayor presided nt the meeting, at which therc was A full attendance of Councillors.

WEDNESDAY.

POLICE COUR’l‘.- At the Charlot-

tetown Police -Conrt this morning John Phelan and Albert Heron on charges of drunkenness were each fin-

crl $5 or lu days. James Lawlor und Joseph l.’ctei-s on li; charge of be- ing drunk und disorderly were each fined -$10 or 30 days; while thc cuses of lu'iuc.=t Crosbie and Richard Gnliiil for a similar offence were held over till this nftcrnoon nt 4 o'clock.

LOCAL HlS`l‘UH\’.-The history of

Princc liriivnrri lslnud is in luany re- spects lnosi. interesting. It has never yet been udcquutcly written up, be- cause nonc of thc local historians li.l\'e ever limi the advantage of ac- cess to those original docnm-ents that would furnish it complete record. As ffil' us can bc thc ilnundilin Archives is niining to make s complete collec- tion of ull materials bearing on the history of this as well as the other Maritime Provinces and its agents have been travelling throughout Great. llrituin and France in the in- terests of this history. The Archives is represented in thc Maritime l'ro- vinccs by Mr. W. C. Milner, who is now mulling another visit to the Ie- lnnll collecting local material.

\Vl~ZlllJING DELLS.-A very pretty

wedding took plucc in St. Augustine ftliui-cb nt 8 o'clock, on Tuesday morning, Nov. llitll, when Mr. Joscpli Gullnnt of South Rustico and Miss 2in'r:ul'ine Doiron were united im the holy bonds of mntrimony. The cerv- lnony wlls ,isrforlncd by Ilev. lfntlior f'|iaisson. 'l‘lic bride and the groom were nttcndl-ll by Miss Alvinn. Buotn null hir. Henry .Vli'\l'till. The bride wus dressed in brown. Alter the Cere- mony, the bridle null the groom nc- couipuliinll by the maid and mall of honor proceodcrl to the home of the bride \\'licrc~ tin-y salt down to ll sunl- ptilous breakfast. 'l"lie bride and tiff* f.:rooin ivvrn thc recipients of many licurty congratulations and vailuziblc gifts. The large number who rnreivcil. invitations responded unanimously to the call. Best wishes for prosperity url: extended to thc newly mnrrierl couple.-R. ,

_ 'il' Q. 'I

e. __ .

bunkers do not carc to lend for spec-

Have You

Settled.

Whether tea and coffee cause that nervous head

ache, irritable heart, Ins-.muia, or the dozen and one obscure aches and pains that are u part of the daily

1` existence of many ?

4 lf you are absolutely sure that tea or cofleelsrft the , “J.rng;" or if you are willing to put up with the dis- ‘ c mt rt~‘, well and good-~

o moans or those who endeavour to d take chances with other peoples'

“do il-inns" appeal to you,

1 Try

But if steady health and comfort, and the power to

quit tel and colfee and

s tho Plant line wharf in Halifax un

Sunday morning when the steamer A. W. Perry's anchor fouled the mild-

Perry was backing out of thc pier be inning her “run to Boston about

yfbertbed at Jones' `wherf. Had this

- osru

l\_

The r:lief is likely to be si marked; the change so

il-cu-:.1;t and easy, that Posfum is sure to become the regular table drink instead of lea or coilec.

Postuln is a pure food-drink made of wheat and a

small ie cent of New Orleans molasses. It is absol-- utcly flee from the drug, “caffeine-," found in tea and coffee. or any other injurious substance.

Postuni now comes in two forms.

Regular Posium-must be well lzoilld.

Instant Posfum-is a solub`e piwder. A teaspoon

ful dissolved in a cup of hor. water, with the addi' lim of cream and sugar, mikrs a. delicious beverage instantly.

"l`here’s a Reason” for Pcslllm

Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Lid.. \\'i~ Nor. Ont.