F" Jul. column ll tunnel lor III! u mg lntcroll but lldvortlatug d

EL, "123 ‘QI-ulilv-“IW 3

_I‘OX CAPSULES all makes at “m, mo; 00., Kensingtcn.

Fwy PAINT, alabastino and - brushes and all painters lup-

k5 i: Bruce's. L-l599-4-28-2L

..S'l‘. ELEANOWS YOUNG PEO- will present "Light House Nan"

m meir hall Thursday, April 28th. L-1966-4-28-29.

,miAltLOTTETOWN - Summer- ‘de B115 Service starts Thursday.

L-202l.

-\\'.\I\TED, 100 calves at once.

ymi and Hillard Moase, Free-

min‘ L-2022-4-28-2i.

._i\m!. SONNAMAN will give a m1}; mi ludia at the regular meet- ing oi’ iue I. O. D. E, this after- wqii, L~2045-4-29-1i.

?¢‘DIJRICSSED MEETING—-MI. g, w, Roper, of the Dominion Live My Briurch, Charlottetown, ad- mwi-il a meeting of farmers at

eelmid on Tuesday evening. Eiere was a very good attendance. >5.

-NL"RSES GRADUATION-Jive pirses are in graduate this year from lIiL‘ Prince County Hospital. o gizniuuiiilii is to take place on

“f h. The graduate nurses are, Isabel Haslam and Miss id . s, Freetown; Miss Gladys cliciil, Itensington and Martha, ' oisoii and Eleanor Harris, Sum-

Dr. Henry W. Moyse of viii address the graduat-

S‘

._L'LHI.\II‘I"I‘I'IE MEET-Jrhc uimwu-e to unmige for the cele- tioii. i-i‘ Coroiuliioii Day met viv PYUIlIXI", and (iiscussefl uls of the progrzuii. Rt. Rev. .\l:;i'. G. J. MzicLcllnn, V. G., Si. iuiiills Church we‘: asked to riding: the children and it is mlicni-iofi lio has signified hi5 1' re, Details oi‘ the parade

" matters are not yct

PROVINCE—NII. t. E. lbfacLnurin, geiieral secre- Ilry of the Boys and Girls Coun- lil of Calf Club work of Canada. irrired in Borden last evening, there he was mct by Mr. L. Roper, Dominion Live Sicck pro- lditer, and taken to Charlotte- lwn for a. consultation with the live Stock Branch officials to discuss with them Juuim- Club lotivitie: in the Province. Ml‘. Mac- laurin will also aﬂcnd a confer- mce at Amherst on Mny 5 of Maritime Junior Colt Club of- lciaisz-S.

—VISITING

A CI. . _ c,” P.i.. Bowness&8on FUNERAL DIRECT S LN” I

EIWBALME Prince County lloepitul Ambulance in Charge- Summersidv, Redefine um!

Kensington Phone 17-1

FOX RANOHEBS I l

TREE practical information b: W111i: us for suuuao SERVICE LANTS Published 6 time: a year. t us have your name and address a do the rest. l.\"l"l-lliNA'I‘l0NAL FOX b ANIMAL FOODS LTD. 15am ersi‘ . P. E. Island.

‘JUT OUR WAY

itﬁ wees c-iouu». I wave one NICE,

41mm crux, my Bonk com. m mo. n 6312MB‘? u‘ 11-1099-4-33-21.

~90! Glf

Mani mm paint, en- amel. varnish, shellac and wax now l! Brace a. L-l599-4-28-2i.

-IIBBBING and mackerel nets. Plum“ Your orders to Bruce's. L-IBQQ-t-ﬂ-kl.

-—BRmA.i. moss CHINA _ =1 pattern-now is the time't:r$_ 919W Yﬂur set.- Lowest price at

Bruce's. L-l940-4-2B-21. -sra “ma uoim BACK"

Birch Grove Hall Friday 30th 8

P. M. by_ Freetown Dramatic Play-

ers. Admission 15c and 25c. L-2036-4-29-li.

—Miss_ Ruby MacN ill, d h of Dr. John F. and firs. lvlalcgligll and M155 DOlIY Matthew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew both of Summerside leave this milmlllg f0!‘ Qllﬂbec where they Wlll 10h! the other students chosen 90 B0 to Emgland for the Corona- tion.--s

_—TOOK DAYS — A man was fined $25.00 and costs or one month in jail for an infraction of the Customs Act by Magistratg Darby on Wednesday morning imq took the days.-S

fnamvnuron TOURNAMENT -—A number of Charlottetown bad- "llnlon Players will journey toSum- A erside on Friday to meet a. Sum- merside team in St. Paul's Hall in a friendly game. The players are in fine form and the teams are well matched, so that the play should be quite exciting-S

—SUOCESSI-‘UL BINGO PARTY -—The first of a series oi Bingo parties sponsored by the Summer- siile Branch of the C. M. B. A. was

and PNCE

uuniiﬁu ,DRAG-F00l niis

Dull ‘poor upped‘ lleepluauun are wa. 113:,’ You feel low-hate to wor These symptoms may oint to Cﬂllﬁpg. tion due to “Iow- ulk" meals.

_ why throw these days out: of your life '— particularl when regular lﬁliiﬁ» 'i§‘,?'é§¢l'.?§.?i°'ii2§’ ‘mo?

e oua ce :. Kellogg's ALL-BEAN. There's nothing ex erimental about ALL-BEAN. Mil ions of p_le have used it successfully. Scien. tiﬁc tests rove it ll aufehnd effec- tive. Wit m the body, it absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass. gently cleanses the system. ALL-BEAN I5 Qlfqnmteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, our money will be refunded by e Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablesponfuls daily. Stubborn cases may require Au,- BEAN oftener. Serve as a cereal, or cook into delicious recipel. What an improvement over pills $33 Ifiiglt AEEM‘ i‘ " ‘°€£‘_ i a e ocery a re. Made ‘by Kellogg in ndon.

Personals

—Mrs. Everett Ives of North Try- on was brought to the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Tuesday afternoon for treatment-S

—-Mr. and lvfra. Thomas Goer, who accompanied the remains of Mrs. Patrick Mulligan home for burial at Summerside, returned to their home in Boston on Tuesday.- S

—Mr. E. E. Parkman of Summer- side is in Montague tlrs week on account of the illness and death of his father, Mr. Edward Parkman. The funeral took place on Wednes- day.-—S

-Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Clark ac-

held in St. Paul's Hall on l-ioiiciny evening. There was a very large attendance. Several prizes were given. The freeze out was won by Mr. John Durant.—S

-EXTEND SYMPATIIY —— Sym-

puthy is extended to Mr. and Mrs."

Max Lefurgey oi’ North Tryon in the death of their only son, Jackie, who passed away on Tuesday after a. lingering illness. Besides his pur- ents there are left to mourn four sisters, Doris, Helen, Mildred and Lelia. The funeral is taking place this afternoon-S

—LADIES AUXILIARY MEET —The Imdles Auxiliary oi’ the Summerside Branch of the Can- adian Legion held their regular meeting on ‘Tuesday evening. There was a. very good attendance. The chief matter under discussion was the arrangements for the Coron- ation dance which the ladies of the Legion are sponsoring on May l2th.—S.

—GOLF DANCE-The first dance of the season which was held in the new 5 and 10 depart- ment at Holmans‘ SIHIIIIIOTSICII: store, was a. very great success. The dance was under the auspices of the Golf Club. The cimperono were Mrs. E. T. Tanton and Mrs. F. J. E. Wright. There vrere about 230 present, many coming in from Charlottetown and country districts. The Garden ‘of the Gulf Orchestra furnished the music. A. prize was given for year dance and everyone enjoyed every min- ute of the evening-S.

-FISIIERY RECULATIONS- Mr. Patrick Martin, Fishery In- spector for East Prince announces that. the lobster season opens on Saturday, May 1st and that no fisherman will be allowed to place any gear out or leave the shores until 5 o'clock that morning. Any fiihennan violating these regu- lations will be prosecuted. Mr. Martin will be azsisted by the R. C. M. P. in carrying out the law The catch of herring for bait ha» been small up tlil- the present, Mr.

PLENSANT DAV, Jis LOAFIN‘ ALouc-i ‘n4’

ccmpanied their son, James, as iar as Moncton, when he left on Tires- day morning for Monctcn to Join the other students who are going from every province in Canada. t: the Coronation-S

-Mr. and Mrs. J. IeRoy Holman iefi yesterday morning for Hr-‘viiax where thmey will join their daugh- ter, Miss Helen, and accompany her to Montreal where she sails on Friday on the Duchess 0f Athol for the Coronation-S g

RED-WHlTE-AND-BLUE sun's ma MEN

Gents’ natty suitinga are going all patriotic in Coronation Year. says the London Sunday Chronicle.

Stripes of red. white. and" blue on grey backgrounds will enliven the new spring suits.

“Coronation colors will be in- corporated in most of the cuttings,” added the editor of the ‘Tailor and

Cutter" when a reporter asked him how the Coronation would affect men's clothing. "Most

popular will be those with red and white phi-stripes on a blue d ' l

Ties with tiny embroidered crowns and the symibol Ci-VI are waiting for the Coronation-con- scious clressersmhile the extra.- patriotic may have shirts adorned with the letters of word “Corona- tlon" in various patterns.

_ And if you can't bear to forget. the Coronation even at night, pyjamas with reproductions of national flags across the chest will be on sale.

Commenting on King George's influence on clothes, he said:

"The tailoring trade 00116181616 that the King, with good figure. firm carriage. and excellent taste. presents to the world an outstand- ing example of the merits of Brit- ish tailoring."

REGTNANS SEND \ DONATIONS

in war-torn Spain at a rally here at which Dr. Anna. Louise Strong.

Martin reports-S.

BUT I'LL

CIZEEK wi-ruou-r nus WAV- PEDDLIN’ DAISIE swowmw 1o MAKE vouu. cs1 a2 HEAR? A A MiLLlON our or "n-v SPRING: e56. W; u. at _. F1206 Lees, u. Bull-PW "W5!" 5UMp|N - PLUC: HIM UP,

NOPE .' IF

journalist and _l_e_c iijelipoke. By WILLIAMS

‘THAT WON'T WOIZlL - IF HE SMELL$A OM91,

HEILL HAVE U5 '

Rlw \_L|AM5 J ‘$41 J

RiEGlNA-(C PU-RAEBID-a citi-V Zens paid $175 cash and pledged; $60 to help the government forces:

MRSIDE

COUNTY A CH

Y. M. G. A. Matters Discussed

1* "Willie of those interested in Y. M. C. A. matters was hem on Tuesday evening in the Town Hall, Summerside. IVLr. Thomas Johnston, President of the Board of Directors of the old Y. M. C. A. presided. Mr. W-Atiundewasaskedtoacto; secretary.

A number of prominent citizens W615 llllrosent and discussed the $159411 w of re-orsanizmg the old

Councillor A. 5. MacKay gave g "'05" where-swig Outline of the his- iorv of Y. M. c. A. work in sum- merslde dating back to mo. when a Ml‘. Dimmock, who owned o, mo]; store’ in the town interested him- self m the movement.

In V 1885 the organization was fu-Tlclwlllhg 1n the Ludlow Hail, an lIRDOSing building on Water Street, 110W qllibe disappeared. In 1887 the bwwrty on the comer of Central and Fitzroy Street was purchased by the late R. T. Holman and was used for the Y headquarters for many years.

Prominent Citizens ggnciatgd with the movement at that time were Daniel Stewart, John Goss, C. W- Strong and Neil MacLeod. all of whom have passed to their eter- nal rest. Another active membgy; during that time was‘ 141a,], _q_ Brace. The Y continued to function with varying success until about 1923. Meetings of the Directors have been held each year but the organ- ization has ceased to function.

During the period of the war the Y. M. C. A. at Summerside gave valuable assistance and help to the men of the 105th who were station- ed at Summerside for a. time.

Members of the newly crcanized Y's Men's Club were present and expressed themselves as behind the movement. to rec-establish the Y. M. C. A. and would render every as- sistance possible.

Other sprgulicizs, spoke- along tho i samc lines.

Two committees were formed wi“ a. View to furthering the move- ment. _

The first committee consisted or Messrs. Don. Baker. Winsioo J. i Lidstone and S. S. Todd. They were asked to interview leading residents to ascertain if they were interested in Y. M. C. A. work.

The second committee, namely, Messrs. R. S. Hinton, J. F. Arnett and Dr. H. Clark were asked to en- quire into the valuation of the property now owned by the Y and the cost of establishing a new Y.

Meeting adjourned and the com- mittees will report progress at a future dnte.-—S

MAKING A LAMPSI-IADE

With the spring-cleaning cam- paign upon us; we usually turn our thoughts during the recess be- tween marmalade time and the beginning of the actual cleaning process to the needlework tasks which are always required for such things as new curtains, cushions, re-coering elder-downs, chair cov- era, and lampshades.

Lamp shades. particularly large standard ones, are very expensive to buy. A friend showed me one she had bought recently which cost six guineaa. I felt that it was a. waste of money, when it is quite an easy matter to re-cover a lamp- shade oif this descrlPtioh.

As you may proibobly have one which you are a. bit worried about at the moment, it may interest Y0“ to have directions.

The average standard lamp- shade is either a dome-shaped sectional one, or else a plain round one, narrower at the top than all the bottom.

The actual measurmenis of what you will require for re-coverin! your shade cannot be given here, as naturally sizes vary. but it l5 a simple matter to cut a impel‘ pattern of one section, then mul- tiplying this by the number of sections, you find the length of the T material required.

Average measurements for a dome-shaped wire frame-fifteen inches deep and twenty inches RCTDSR.

One and a quarter yard of Chino silk. measuring thirty inches.

‘Iliroe cards of cotton bias bind-

int-Z.

six yards of gold gaion.

Two and one-eigth yards of 51X inch fringe.

One reel of Bilko in the ICQIIIIOI! shade.

start bv binding the upright wires of the frame. The binding

must be firmly sewn to the top of the wires. whcrc is joins the ring at the top; wind this evenly round and round the wire down I0 the lower edge. Tho binding must now ‘be out off and sewn securely. All the irpright wires must be bound in this way, also the top ring and iihe wire at the lower edse- W116" ii, iyneoomary to join thebinding trike care to see that this is done very neatly.

Take a piece of stiff paper. pre- ferably white. Place underneath one section of the frame and with n. pencil outline the section to get the exact shape. This is uscd as i:

DR.HAM|l_I0N'5 Pius

lusaoucur

INDIGESTION

aiuouswizss I ‘CONSTIPATION,

BY GORDON

Ganadian Garden Service 1937 I

LNDBAY SKI‘!!!

This spring with its n- tumlna o! prosperity 11nd low cost 3°11“! mlprovement Loans of the Dominion Government, Canadian housewives are being iii-god to make a break and change their homes about. Owners are advised to make changes, to remodel kit. chens or bath rooms, to add iii-e Places or extensions elsewhere. Where ﬁnances do not permit it is suggested that at least the old furniture be pollshedoi- painted oi- at- a minimum moved from its ac- customed comer to some other place in the room. This spring change is absolutely necessary w- caslonally unless one prefers to stay in the rust.

Changing Gardens

In gardens the same thing is advisable. Half the joy in garden- ing is derived from moving plants from one bed to another, in add- ing something new and different here and there: in short in having a continuous changing picture but one that really expresses the indi- vidual preferences of the owner.

There are some people who are afraid to make a change once a garden or home is laid out. But with most plants a. shift is not only perfectly feasible but is good for the plants themselves. This does not mean that permanent trees and shrubbery should be dug up and re-planted each springbut with many of the perennials and annuals only confusion, overcrowd- ing and deteriorating growth will result from too long residence in

Make is a. point to obtain one or more of the 1937 noveltcs for

All-American

your garden. The luv oumswpd-

selections are ing this year.

Try a. new one of the many dif- ferent types of sweet corn.

If your garden tools were not oil- ed and put wway in a. dry D1869 last fall, they will need attention now. Get them out to sharpen for ready use.

Poppy. larkspur and button seeds may go inrlio the ground as soon as the frost is out.

Tomato seeds sown now in a. box in the house will save you u. con- siderable mm over the cost of buy- ing the seedlings, and give you a better choice of variety.

Overcrowding in the cold-frame will raise havoc with your seedl- ings. ‘Thin them out mercilessly.

Inspect your lawn for bare spots and reseed.

Have your supply of plant food on hand for your first day in the garden. You will need it then as you will later.

If your order to the seedsman has not already gone forward, you

had better send it immediately. Planting season is practically here.

pattern to cut out the required

number of sections in the silk. Be

sure to keep the grain of the silk

running straight down the centre

of each. always allowing one inch

for tuming.

Carefully pin one section on the frame, and oversew this closely all round on to the binding. One of the most essential points in this kind of lampshade making is to see that the silk is stretched as tightly as possible all the time.

Leave about a quarter of an inch when cutting away turnings, never less, as it is fatal with a. stretched shade if the silk begins to fray.

Sew the binding over the top and lower edge.

You are now ready to put the fringe on. This should be laid heading over the wire at the bottom. The gold galon should be sewn neatly down each wine, then round the top. and over the heading of the fringe. This completes the shade, and you get an expensive- locking l/mpshade for merely the cost of the actual material.

CODE FOB MAIDS

Londonib maids after meeting their mistresses. and over the tea- cups. have drawn up the follow- ing code.

Two half-days off each week.

notice. on the part of the employers.

tion is found for the domestic ser- vant problr-m therc will be a greater diminution in the number of children in middle-class house- , holds rnd a gradual abandonment of family We in favor of the arti- ﬁcial existence in hotels and ser- vice flats.”

PROGRESS A man mnv become what he

wants to be. if he wants it. hard enough to pay the price.

—Oaduian.

One complete day off a month. No canceling off-time without

More courtesy and consideration

Said one speaker: "Unless solu-

oue spot. True there are certain aiieciea which do better in one lo- cation than another. Somg ﬂowers must have full sun, and others partial shade. Any seed catalogue will list these different tastes. But

which have these special prefer- season and one another.

i is certainly advisable to shift such g plants as iris, delphiniums and ;phlox every three or four years. Otherwise weeds will creep IILCQII- tres become spindly and particu- lar nourishment used by the plant willbecome exhausted. Early spring or fall is the proper time to do such ﬂitting.

Shrubbery

With shrubbcry and trees while constant moving is not suggested annual pruning is. The object of course is to remove all weak and very 01d growth so for as possible, to let in light and air and to en- courage symetrir-nl growth. One is not advised, however. to prune early ‘blooming shrubs like the common spiren or the forsythia. before blossoming time or much of this year's beauty will be sacri- ﬁced.

Rock Gardens

Level ﬂower gardens and lawns may be the easiest to handle, but where the owner is prepared to go to a. little extra trouble, more striking results (on certainly be

obtained with fﬂYlilrxé and slopes Where the group-i i"-ll= away very rapidly it WlII bt- virvessary to ar- range. in short, Ifruu-ryr“ q“ such slopes rock Eﬂfdﬂli‘ can bc laid ,

out with level stretches of grass in between. Rook gardens are made to resemble miniature alpine rim- ges, and in them alpine ﬂorvcrs are groom. These arr- 115113117; little short spimvly lliineis that require little moisture (Iilflflg most of‘ the year. They are specially listed in the better seed catalog- ues. To hold the sharply sloping soil, fair size rocks of the rough-

GED-IRA

nouunc

there are usually a. score or more 3 ences and one may be used one _

In the perennials for instance, it

atest oveliest

i I * f L ,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,, PEIINIIEN"

l

{.2 distinct methods - FREDERICS hand-Iwhid, l

l

i

BONAT automatic wind and the celebrated HOLLY- WOOD MACHINELESS.

SPEOIA L

Our Special Tulip Oil PERM ANENTW

110137150 for only

' will he givcn all patrons booking summer appointment: before JUNE; 1st Expert Operators

5. NOONANS

The most complete Barbering and Beauty Service in Town

i | E Sununersidi. Opp. Holman’: Grocery Phone 33-3

i

I}IIARLOTTETDWII-SIIMMERSIIIE DAILY BUS SERVICE

Leaves White’s Restaurant. (‘hiirluiireimrn, at 8.00 A..\i.. 12.00 noon, and 4.00 p.m.

Leaves Gourlicfs Dru: Store. Summersiile, at 10.00 .~\..\I., 2.00 RM. and 6.00 RM. 'I‘\\'o reuulur return trips Sunday and regular late Sziiurdziy evening service.

Fur further information phone Charlottetown 24S or Summerside 36.

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD. L-2020

i311" I’ ~41: ___ - ‘n"¢t"=I'-' F‘ "T OFF 0N VAGABONI) CRUl tion Wllh M" Fisk by sailing 0F the "Ciioiiii.~riy' UlfllUilL. Dr. Fisk

istated that me Caribbean has al- ys had a. uonrlcriul attraction for

s-iir IV‘ wishes to see Ndtonai zilraiiislilps, irom the io- i as many of ilie l- n! H5 l1" C0111!!- cal port eaiiv ‘iiiursciny evening via i Ancvlier p"? 111'.“ ll 11! 31mm?“ Halifax to Pucrto Rico, Barbados, l on the pros 1.. smizu: wil! be Miss Trinidad and British Guiana will B. Fallda: i r. SPYlCS c; 38 duy voyag<s

xii l... Que. April 20 ~ L-klilil oi the "Vagabondlwo

1.. Li" >e" hliip "Ciicuicdiﬂ (Janad an j him and this y

Illlliﬂll

tlirouvli III" ilillllliii‘ and fail ’ g m nlnmh“ (0 1],,» soiunprn Culonum lllnnrdn liinlmi-iut rename: a l- ot‘ the Cill'i'I)l1l‘1ii'l, lll which her

sister ship, the "Colborne" will take part. These passenger carrying freighters have limited first class accommodated in l0 two bed state-

J. L. DAVISON

est possible nature, preferablywea- ther beaten boulders, are buried to about two thirds their depth irregularly throughout the slope. Good pockets of sandy soil are ar- Tﬂhgﬁd between the rocks. The ﬂowers ﬁnd a foothold here and trail over the boulders.

-Canadian Seed Trade Association.

rooms, the sailing zchedule LODSISI- FUNERAL DIRECTOR accommodation [or twenty guests, AND EMBALMER ing of ten departures up no the

middle of November. KllNﬁlNtl-TON

Dr. Walter M. Fisk, of Montreal. i, who returned on the “Lady Somw ers" Sunday evening from Jamaica, , accompanied by hs brother, Ar-‘ thur N. Fisk, of Abbotsiord, Que, has decided to tak l usual vaca-

Day and Nlilhl UML!

Promptly. Attended. PI! ONE.

7-4.

IINIT PRIZE, ‘IWJO

Mary T. Lindsay, Box 672. Magog, Que. IICOND PRIZI, $15.00

Mme. Alph. Cugrain, 50 Scott, Quebec, Qua.

THIRD PNIIE, $15-00 Mina M. Baiu. 300 Albany 51., “innirfl. Man.

5 prizes ol $5.00 ouch

Aurore Teasdale, 105B Ste. Cecile, Three Rivera, Qul. . IL F. Radcliffe, Z32 N. Archibald, Ft. William. hire. W. Fitlpatrick, I8 Hunter Sti, Toronto, Ont. W. E. Founder, i) Rotlcuburgh St., Halifax, I o Kart, 5A.. BACAL>' Notary, 159 Craig Bt. at Montreal. Que.

78 prlnl of, $2.50 ouch Iierthe lnnoucttc, G8 rue Dolhcau. Quiche-e, Qua. Mme. Paul Ylirildll, 342 Sf. l-‘rnacoia. Quebec, Qua. . Mrs. Ernest (inuo. St. “kill-furs. Fuck. MINLEIIBIGINIGIQHEIB,I7IllrIﬂlllClIlI1.sI..DIl\lD,Qll!. ' Mn. hard Iiocmt-Suiith, 216 Dunn AvnqToroula M. McGr or. I Shaflubury Ave, Toronto, Out. oha . Belicia. New Glasgow, NB. Mn. Marina Oulby. Coulis, AIi-a._ Mrs. George A. Whiting. Moconmvn. Soak. Mrs. \\'. Ilarnca. IIJLI. Itunn. Sank. Mrs. Rosa Martin, fit (‘anon St, St Johu. NB. Mm. Donald Mnclicath, Caiupbc YR. Mrs. \\'m. ll. Kingston, Dulchuucr. Nli.

may win a ca:

picture suggest: to you. in n UQPIQI

Enter ioriay.

BE SURE TO TRY

For bread, cake, pics and pastry.

l 3 BIG CONTESTS

259 Cash PRIZES ........$ilNl

Flnl Prize Smut Prize . . . . Thlrilhinun...

86 WINNERS IN EACH CONTEST

WINNERS IN OGILVII “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR NRME-THE-PICTUIIE" CONTEST “A"

Thin picture in looking for I name. Suggest u title and rend the printed ruler and you prize. "Temptation!" might be n good name, or "So Near And Yer So Far"—nend in any name the Thin in the Int of three “Nume-the-Picture" Cnntelll. B6 Cash Prizes in each. With a Grand Prize of $250.00 for the bent suggestion manic during nIl three couteatl.

Royal Household Flour “Royal Household" is the triple- tested, every purpose ﬂour-tested for wheat quality before milling, for ﬂour quality during milling and for baking quality after milling.

u 1v» al- i-a, W. P. ILiawu. INK. J n Char. N. Pm». 2v a. s’ vim. Lxnhso Glenn. 66f" l you G. liorchurilh. for

n L‘. Johnson, r1 _

n. D. G, Fzntt. I02 WPMWKKAI Ara,

. _v Barton. Dlulriublf" '

.Riu~ 25 llivlf zid A l

Mm. Wm. R. Robson. Saint John. us. mo. Ryenon mum, Neirlugton, Oat. from i. liicl-Llroy, Natmwa. pm.

W. L. overs. New Iilasgcw, NS. rs. E. \' Horii, Bmtvnck, Brinnh Columhir m ' Alta.

~22. _.u

‘>1 .\i au

hire. at on“ w ,- 4, ,. M51. Gfxiriio Sinclair, Chip 4 , v v my Mu]

it: liililiiizi.“ahirll"vi *~ ti il- wi. u ow- i" . m» Mm. m .1. mull», compilkuomua »f"°‘,\f",ll“‘*;§? l" l “"""~" *-

Airs. 'cncIoii.NcWriu1I|r.N.Ii "ihﬂj" .5

(fret. h lIiehibuctcvNli. HM‘ °' *

m... (Win18, IlJmpIIEIIIoILNB "-1; =_

Mn. lichIcbllllnmHdJ-Ii “i "fulﬁl , W, {Qffiv f"if§i,ci(‘.'“l’l“mf“prg ' m ifiyfchiii} ‘ ' '

Ll ic-iriiettc. r, unique. . A R ‘muwﬁuk

hlrr, iluilvie hizicllnviil, (‘auipbeiitoih NB. Aliwit Fin-me. ilhnthnui. NB.

S. (i. IInImcs. 3t. JIIIIWS, Mull. M I.i I MIA.

u. A. 1'1. Groin,

' Mo.A.iiiimiiruiiiililmri..~.i\.1'. u» .'.1.- . 121a

ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FL

"NA ME.

IN CASH-

PRIZES "

Follow these simple TuIcs:

1 Wme your liilt on the coupon (or 7 In ma: of’ u tie nu.- win- will h} on n wpnrntc sheet of p: r) with rqunlly ilividcd. The cimxrnntec o your rinm: Ind address an that of judges in tempo-oil of 3 (Ii§li'\ICfQ!I€d your dealer. persons in no wuv cnnnzcie-i wiih The With emh title urnd the word: Ogilvir Flour M-lls Cr». Limited and "Royal l onsrhnld" cu! from the their decisions WIII be final. Na (U119!- omlII leaﬂet in every bag of Royal pondencc can beemcrz-dintc.

IInuwImIrI Flour, or a reasonably Th“ Hm" t."

Ari umtc facsimile of name. Y“ "my “ml "' “my dmelmt Montreal Ottawa Tm nln Fort: "El" " Y.“ “mh- bmFm‘ f“? William, wimiioez. IRf-ginzi‘, bImIi-"mo I” “cmllllnmed hY I “ﬁlm ° l‘ e Hut, Calgary, Edmonion, Vancouver 5nd Victoria.

Icahn n outlined in Rule 1.

5 Prim of $5.00 min . . . ‘It Prim of $1.50 mh . 195.00

emu rmzr $250.00 RETAILERS: 1r:".:::;='.".:."":..'::

winner-l and the winner of the Grand Prile, will receive $25.00.

R

Yﬁtiiisil-IDLII

4 This contest will close i937. All entrien mun marked not inter thnn that date. s Aridrenn your uugéeutiou to \ "Nlmr-thbPicturc" crnlut, The Ogiivie Flour Mill: C0,, Limited, and IﬂIiI it to the neuron; office n lined. 6 This ronlclt in rellrlcted co RESI-

DENTS 0F CANADA ONLY. Emplnyecs of The Oglivie Flour Mills Cm. Limited and their hruiliu are not eligible to Qmpctc.

une 11. pou-

TRIPLE-TESTED

FLOUR

CONTEST cuisizsmﬂiﬂ

novn uousnioio noun comm “CH MY SUGGESTION is

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Town Ind Provinrc My dealer‘: name I0... Addnoum...