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mé0RTAliTi READING IIlA'ITER --'SELECTED IFROIII THIS WEEKS NEWS FDR THE GU if

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ARDIAlI’S SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

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Strsngcs E Man! -\f`

INC CUM

¢°f0J Rvlvilld to-mcgrow?

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»~ woN’r

¢ / ' voontns 7'

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LUX is a unique washing preparation I that actually adds to the soft-

ness of garments and prevents all loose y woven fabr|cs_ from shrinking and hardening in the ‘ wash. It’s the essence of pure soap in flakes-Addsanewnote of refinement to wash-day.

LUX-10:. everwbsro- Won't Shrink oollsns

Made In Canada by Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto.

'l'Ir'r\e _Table Rocky Point Ferry - S. S. HILLSBORO Legvg Leave

Charlottetown

7.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

Rocky Point

7.20 a.m.

Hi-I

5.-=_u»-ace

:~'9‘:“e¢E..'¢&.= 222:::°: P_5'_5'_¢. . . F. sssP?F5P

:=~s»=s°i3s° .¢-:>.°°s-WF-'se ocoetoa esweeesoiaoen ooomo ooo¢¢¢o '.°'F".°'.°f'° '-°'-°'~°'?'.°‘°F sssss 5.5.55? B

JD.. _

SUNDAY

rows;

§¢5e3CAD©© gocobo Queues ,. . . .. ' 55555

M. MURPHY. Ma

165 6 1Mtf

.L-" --' Eastern S.S. Corporation International Line Three Trip Service

Steamshlps Calvin Austin and Governor Cobb.

Leaves St. John Mondays, Wednes-

days and Fridays, at 9.00 a. m., for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Bos- ton. Returning leave Central Wharf, Boston, 9.00 a. m. Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays for Portland, East- port, Lubeo and St. John.

St. John City Ticket Oillce, 47 King

Street. A. G. CURRIE, Agent, St. John. N.B. A. E. FLEMING, T. F. and P A. St.

John, N. B.

CANADIAN PAc|F|c

PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO

Tickets on _Sale to November 30th. Limit- Three Months

$132.80

| From Charlottetown

Going and Reiumins vis Chicaso-

Guing vis Chicago and Returning via Vancouver. or vice versa.

$l'I.50 additional '

W, B, HOWARD, IIJLPEA., C.P.R,, St. John.

lion. wastes. nsisinisn amen suna-

ing, Charlottetown.

-1_1-_-|1111

il lim \*_ W

Furness

Sailings

from LONDON Prom BAUFAX ST EAM ER Grscisna

Appenlne Messina

12th Ma! ard Juno 15th “

Q0; May Caterino Nth " rm uvasrooi. rm HA!-IPA! STEAMER "thy" Dunno i5th .lune

THURSDAY.

RECORD LOBSTER-Quite a crowd

assembled yesterday afternoon at the Apothecary's Hall to see a rare cur- iosity in the shape of a monster lob- ster, 3 feet one inch long and weigh- ing 10 1-4 lbs.. the property of Mr. Gilbert McDonald, of Rice Point. Mr. McDonald made this remarkable catch yesterday while fishing at the Point. He is to be congratulated on this record-breaking feat.

IN TRAINING-Master "Jack"

McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mc- Leod, Summerside, enlisted for over- seas service last March among the Mc- Gill students. where he had just com- pleted his second year. He is now in training at Niagara~on-the-Lake and expects to go to the front at any mom- ent amongst the draft now called upon to reinforce the Patricla's, who have been so badly cut up in Flanders.-H.

FOXES ESCAPED.-One of the Fox

Ranches in Scotchfort, which was owned by a syndicate from Charlotte- town has recently come to a rather inglorlous end, all of the foxes (ten pair in all) having made good their escape. and up to the time of writing none of them have been captured, although foxes supposed to be the escaped ones have been seen by differ- ent parties within a. radius of three miles from the raciih. Indeed some of them have been making themselves free with the hencoops and are not any way backward in carrying off a hen when they get the opportunity.-S

SUMMER STEAMERS. - Arrange-

ments have been completed whereby the Red Cross steamers will make regular calls at Charlottetown en route from New York to St Johns. Nfld. The first call will be by the Florlzel, about the 18th. The next will be tho Stephano, about a. week later. The intention is to have regu- lar weekly calls after September 15th. In the meantime there will be two sailings a month. The steamers are large, splendidly fitted out for both passenger and freight traffic, and their regular visits here will no doubt help swell the stream of summer travel this season.

The death took place on Saturday

last, 29th of May at his home in Hope River of Mr. J. Robert Bruce Turner aged 37 years, Deceased was a son of the late William Tamer, and for some years past had been in failing health, hence his demise was not unexpected. He was of a quiet, agreeable disposi- tion and highly esteemed in the com- munity. The funeral on Monday morn- ing to St. Ann's church and cemetery was largely attended, a large number of members of the B. I. Society Soci- ety of Hope River, of which he was a respected member, were in attend- ance. He leaves to mourn one bro- ther and two sisters, besides a host of friends who have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Father Gaudet.

THE BEST MEDICINE

FOR LITTLE ONES

gun-r'rs~~

Thousands of mothers say Baby's

Own Tablets are the only medicine they would give their little ones. Am- ong them is Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, St. Catherines, Ont., who says: "l am a user of Baby's Own Tablets and think them the best medicine in the world for little ones." Once a mother has used the Tablets she will use no other medicine because she feels the Tablets are absolutely safe a.iid knows they never fall to banish all the sim- ple allments of little ones. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

Boston Shoe

Shining Parlors

Special Chairs for Ladies

Panama, Straw and all kinds of Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked

We carry a full line of Polishes for Suedes all _coors, Imperial

onze and White Shoes.

We Clean Our Hats Here -in Charlottetown- Therefore we do not have to -Charge Extra for Expressage or Sending them Away

o fr ora.-lr ti "t° Aliihdmero mm" Y

' 164 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

PATRIOTIC LECTURE- Mr.

John H. Bell, at the request of the Red Cross Society, delivered a very slnterestlng and instructive lecture on “Canada and the Empire", in the Hall .at Central Bedeque, a few evenings ago. The proceeds of the lecture and sale of candy amounted to thirty-five dollars. which will be used to pur- chase material for sewing purposes. The ladies of the Society have lately held sewings at the homes of Mrs. Jesse- Schurman and Mrs. George Ca- hill at which a large number of hos- pital shlrts, pyjama suits, infants’ out- fits andbandages were made. Lunch was served at both houses and all re- turned to their homes well pleased

in, as well as having spent very en- joyable aftemooiis with the assurance 'that Bedeque is never behind where charity is requested.

OVERSEAS TOBACCO FUND.-

Mr. H. W. Vinnlcombe has at present about $11.50 on hand for the above fund and will bc pleased to receive any other amounts forwarded. The following notes received from those who got a supply of the tobacco. etc., .sent for Christmas, speak for them- selves as to appreciation. Any amount from 25c. up is acceptable. Dr. Jack J. McKenna, No. 42165, 10th Battery. 3 Brigade C. F. A., writes: “We have received the parcel of cigarettes you so generously .sent and we unite in heartily thanking you for your kind thoughtfulness. There is no present .that could be more appreciated than a good smoke under these conditions. Signed on behalf of all the boys." Bomb. Geo. A. Clark, C. F. A., writes from Belgium: “Many thanks for val- uable present which I have just re- ceived. Such things are very scarce in this country at present. Cigar- `ettcs are our best friends now. Again -thanking you, etc.

SCOTCHFORT AND VICINITY. -

.The central part _of the Island has 'been visited by one of the heaviest rainfalls that has been for years _ making the ground so wet that it will -be unfit to work for a few days, thus 'retarding seeding for a time.- Mr. _Ronnie Gillis, St. Peters Bay, spent the week end visiting friends in Scotchfort.- Miss Alfreda. McNeill, accompanied by her friend, Miss Aly- sia MacDonald, St. Peters Bay, spent the week end visiting in Tracadie the guests of Rev. J. B. Mclntyre.- The death occurred at Blooming Point on Monday, May 24th of Mr. Michael Bea- ton an old and respected citizen of that place. Deceased had been sick only a few days, having taken sudden- ly ill on Sunday morning, and all that loving care and medical skill could do was of no avail. He gradually sank till the end came. The funeral which took place on Thursday to St.-Bona venture’s church was followed by a large concourse of people who came to pay their last tribute to the depart- ed one. who after receiving the last rites of he Holy Catholic Church was laid in his last resting place to await the glorious ressurection. A sorrow- ing wife and ad family are left to mourn the loss of n. devoted and lov- ing father to all of whom the Guar- dian extends sincere sympathy.-S.

FUTURE OF FOX PELTS.-Mr. J.

0. Hyndman has received an interest- ing letter from the Editor of Canada, ,the best-known and leading English journal dealing with all Canadian mat- ters, in which he makes the following ,references to the value of fox pelts: .“l note your remarks re the pelt for _which you were offered $1,700.00. This ‘strikes me as a very big price. I was discussing the whole business a week or two ago with one of the largest fur brokers in London and I was agree- ably surprised when he expressed the opinion that even when the lndustry came down to a pelt basis, and the large number of pelts that would be available were thrown ou the market, ,he did not think the price would be rc- -duced more than 15 or 25 per cent. You can easily see that even on these ,figures the industry should prove lm- .mensely profitable.” The Editor of iCanada. is not directly or indirectly ‘interested in any fox company. He is |a London journalist. and as such has |made it his duty to investigate the (poteutialities of tho industry. llc \,went to the fountain head, namely-a -leding fur dealer, and as a result of ,his inquiries he is satisfied that the ;futurc of the fox industry on a pelt ;bnsis is amply assured. A 15 or 25 iper cent. reduction on the high price :now prevailing for silver pelts would 11101111. at the most, in the case of such -a pelt as Mr. Iiynriinan hd to offer, _that he would obtain about $1,275 ln- stead of $1,700.

I ASTHMA COUGHS

vsooruic couou srnssonc

I ssollcnms cnnui l:oi°.\iiM

l suns A llmvls. nic and elective iresinieni avoid-

ingdruis. Used with success lor 35 years.

he a r carrying the snllseptlc vspor,lnbsled

with every brcalb, makes breathing ealY» soothes th

esorexhrsai,

and lllopa ihslcough, ad

~ nsur n reu n nl his. "` . Crssolaiielslnvshisble ‘, ' - 1 io mothers with young

. children and soomiio _ ‘ snllersrsfrom Asthma. ‘ Send us postuikior ` .~ \ 4 _ dssoripnus boa lst ‘ \ .9 ‘ sou: sv osunevsrs It

1070-5120Mi.f.

, ,

_ Cali in today and see our es and high-grade sup plies.

VAPILCIUDIKIII C0. - ¢_, ’ ‘

_ I»sslls|||.'lsillk.lIssls'l ,

- Get a, Modern Bath- I room in Your Home

You shouldn’t deny yourself the luxury, conven-

ience and oomfortof a modernly-appointed bath-room. A ood_bath-room should be in every home,and if you onfy knew how promptly and efficiently we can look after the work and how moderate our charges are, .yon wouldn’t delsv the work a day longer.

splendid line of tubs lavatorl-

` ' ° 80Grafton ,

_|,um_W_y,_ c°_u,,_ I Fred I-I. Trainor 5....; J)

Halifax N.S. . ` -

with fthe noble work they had assisted"

'o|.u-nas nrsenv

mints runs amos

Purify your _blood by_ taking

l{ood’s Ssrsapsrills. _ This medi- cine has been and still is _the people ii medicine becs_use of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis- eases and ailments-sci-ofu_la, cs- tarrh, rheumatism, dyspapsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility. _ l Hood’s Ssrsapsrilla _has been tested forty years. Get it today.

By the death of Mr. Duncan Nichol-

son which took place at his home Clyde Station on May 17th in the 94th year of his age one of the oldest resi- dents of that vicinity has been re- moved. The late Mr. Nicholson was born in the Isle of Sky, Scotland. In the year 1841 he came to P. E. I.sland and settled on the farm where he died. He was a man of sterling worth, a kind friend and Hood neighbor and was held in high esteem bv all who knew him He ir-.aide his church home in the Pres- byterian congregation of Strathalbyn He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind und lc-ving husband and f¢.'.':er a sor rowing widow who is 88 years of ago one son Daniel D. llartsville, and four daughters Mrs. A. Buchanan. Fred- ricton Mrs. Joseph Crabbe and Mrs. Quite Concord and Mrs. A. McDonald Brookfield who tenderly cared for her aged parent in his last illness. The funeral service on May 19th conduc- ted by Rev. J. I-I. McHattie Brookfield, was very largely attended. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery Hartsvllle.

FRIDAY.

QUARTERLY MEETING. - The

Fourth Quarterly meeting of the Pownal Circuit ollicials found the work of the year most encouraging. The full stipend is paid this year. The Circuit is independent, reaching the highest point in this respect that it has ever attended. The pastor was most cordially invited to return for a 3rd year. This he agreed to do subject to conference approval.

The death occurred at Southport

on May 24th, of Mrs. Mary Burke, wid- ow of the late James Burke, after a few weeks illness in which all that medical care and attendance could do was done but was powerless to stem the hand of death. The funeral was held on the 27th at Bunbury Cemetery and, although the day was very disagreeable, a large concourse of people followed the remains to their last resting place beside that of her late husband and four clilldren. The funeral services was conducted by the Rev. E. S. Weeks who spoke of her beautiful Christian character and loving kindness among her neigh- bors/'and all those with whom she came in contact. The pall~bearers were Messrs D. Stewart, Geo. Mutch. H. Kelly, C. Stewart and Dan Jenk- ins. The late Mrs. Burke was the dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Burboe - and was born at Alexandra on June 29, 1852 and removed to Southport with her husband about 35 years ago where she resided until her death. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother, six sons and two daughters. Cecil the eldest in Al- berta, Arthur and Ernest at home, Pope and Wilfrid with the General Fire Extinguishing Co., of R. I., Alton with the Heavy Artillery at Sydney Mines, Ethel and Emma at home; also her aged mother who is 93 years old six brothers and two sisters all of Mass, U. S. A. One brother Thomas Burhee and all her family except Cecil were with her in the last mom-_ ents. Many beautiful floral tributes among them being Pillows from ner children, Miss Della and Hazel and Miss Beatrice Burke, Mrs Henry F'er- guson and Mrs. Emily Burke Wreath from Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, cres- cent, from Mr. and Miss Devaney, Ful- ton, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke and Miss Jonle Burke, cross from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayley and Miss Florrie Haley, bauquet from Miss Bor- tie Lewis and a beautiful crescent and sheaf from the Artillery. Showed the esteem in which she was hold. The sympathy. of the community will go out to the fainlly in this sad hour of their bereavement.

ISLANDER HONORED.-The Mani-

toba Free Press says:-The directors of the Great West Life took action yesterday in the matter of naming a successor to the late J. H. Brock,who. from the beginning, was in charge of the affairs of this higher successful company. Ag a result of the delibera- tions, a circular letter was issued at the close of business. announcing that C. C. Ferguson, who has been with the Great West for t_he past eight years as actuary, had been named. This appointment is rightly regarded in this city as a highly important one, and the Great West Life will be ln re- ceipt of congratulations from all those who are personally acqquainted with the newoflicer. Mr. Ferguson is a thoroughly trained life insurance onl- cial, and has an intimate knowledge in particular of the Great West. He is a graduate of McGill, where he was awarded a gold medul'in the class of 1900. He began his study of life ln- surance. Mr. Ferguson has contribut- aotuarlal department in 1900, and re- mained there -for seven years. He was named the acutary of the Great West Life in 1907, and has remained in that position up to the present time. He will continue to hold the position of actuary, but in addition will be in charge of the general affairs of the company. He was born in Marshfield, P. E. I., in March, 1878, and is a son of the late Senator D. Ferguson, of Prince Edward island. During the years of his identldcatlon _with life ln- su_i‘anceMr. Ferguson has contribut- ed a number of papers to insurance journals, which attracted wide atten- tion. These havo been on such sub- jects as “Some Modern Methods of Valuation," "A Pension Fund Meth- od," and "Particlptalng Life Annu- ities." He is a member of the Ameri- can lnstltute of Actuaries, and a Fellow of the Actuarial society. Dur- ing the years of his residence; here Mr. Ferguson has strongly commend- ed himself to the prominent people who are associated, with the Great - West Life as directors.. His manner is extremely quiet and marked by a per- fect courtesy in all his dealings with the public. He is recognised as expert on 'all matters relating to life insur- ance, and has frequently been called to counsel with the directors of simi-

wlth a high and responsible position with a company which has shown ex- traordinary enterprise, and will. With- out doubt. receive further honor in future years.

With elegant weather ann a track

that could not be better, the races yesterday were a success from every point of view and were witnessed by upwards of thirteen hundred persons. A unique feature of the da.y's SPON- was the first appegrance on the Char- lottetown Driving Park of the “ Brit- ish Soldier,” a splendid trotter owned by Mr Benjamin Pope. of Boston. a wealthy lumberman and entered by Mr W. S. McKle. The British Sol- dier is a son of the famous “ Cnchata." 2,1154, apd "Misa Pratt.” also the dam of a- leading "lady," 2.7. The British Soldier worked the track here in 1.06 last week.

In the first heat of the 2.16 trot and

pace the horses got away after a few scores, Dr Sharper acting badly on the score. This was the Doctor’s race from start to finish, he leading from ‘."lre to wire, with Hilda coming in c. close second, while the other entries made a closely contested race for the third position. In the second heat the Dr was on his good behaviour and the horses got away quickly. Sharper again took the lead and won out by a small margin, Hilda S. driving him closely. The third heat was a battle royal from start to finish, the black marc lighting the whole way. At the dnisli the spectators all were under the impression that the race was a dead heat, but the judges decided that Dr Sharper had won by inches.

The 2.24 trot was an interesting

race, but it was an easy matter for the British Soldier. He was hardly driven. keeping ahead with consum- mate case. Queen Alto was second without much difficulty.

In the 2.30 pace Ferndale had the

pole in the first heat, but Derby took it on a spurt, closely followed by Moth

-‘Miller, Queen Catherine coming in

third and Femdale forth. In the second heat, after considerable scor- ing, the horses got away with Queen Catherine slightly in the lead. How- ever, Derby, by a great burst of speed, took first position and won the heat, with Moth finishing a close second. The third heat was one of the most interesting in the afternoon's racing. On the first turn Catherine crowded Moth Miller, who did the same thing to Derby to some extent, Moth making a break. This was a horse race from start to finish, Derby beating the Queen only by a small margin on the home stretch. It was Queen Cather- ine's first race on clay and she showed up well. She has every indication of becoming a. fast pacer.

During the afternoon the starter

announced that the Charlottetown Driving Club would hold matinee races on the Park on Monday, 14th. when they would put on fivc races as good

Freak-Face

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.

How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-Face

to try a remedy for freckles with the guarntee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re- moves tlie freckles; while if lt does give you a complexion the expense is trifling. _

Simply get an ounce of othinc-

double strength-from any druggist and a few applications should show you hew easily it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.

Be sure to ask the druggist for the

double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freck- les.

HERE I8 ANOTHER CASE IN WHI

Thin blood and exhausted nerves

usually go together. A considerable Portion of the blood is constantly _consumed in keeping up the vitality ,of the nervous system. Once the lblood is deficient, either in iixinntity for quality, the nerves suffer and bod- ily pains result. Headnche. neuralglc or sciatic pains are the indications tion in some cases, while in others weakness, nervousness, irritability and sleeplessness are the most. mark- ed symptoms.

Mrs. R. F. Catlin, Elm Springs,

Sask., writes: “For years I was trou- bled with nervousness, and could not sleep nights. Also had lack of color as a result of the blood being thin and weak. lily husband saw Dr- ()hase’s Nerve Food advertised, and got some for me, and wanted me to try it. I did so, and it has proven a wonderful help to me. By enriching the blood, it has restored color to my face and has built up the ner- vous system so that I reel: and sleep

Blood 'lhin' and Weak .

Too Nervous to Sleep

cu on. ci-|AaE'e Nsnvs rooo

Pnovso ire GREAT nsconsrnucrivs inrtusucs. _ 1 ._

___ . well. It is a pleasure to reeomniend so' excellent a. medicine." ,

Dr. Chassis Nerve Food gossrlirect to the formation of pure, rich ;blood and for this reason is the most cer- tain means of increasing the quality as well as the quantity of blood in the human system. The feeble,'wng¢. ed nerves are restored, and through the nervous system new vigor arid en- ergy is imparted to every organ and member of the body. _ » ‘

You will be surprised at tbe,way

this food cure puts new strength and vitality into the weakened -_;body. And the best of it is that tho.bene- tits are both thorough and lasting. In this the Nerve Food diners front mere _stimulating medicines which glve rise to false hope and when discontinued leave you as weak as before. Put this great restorative treatment to the test and prove its merits in your own cases. 50 cents a box, 'G for $2.50. All dealers or Edmanson, Bates .it Co.. Limited Toronto.”-

as yesterday‘s. The members of the club and other horsemen interested are requested to meet at the Canada Fox Exchange office this evening at 8 o'ciock to arrange matters in con- nection with that meeting.

Following is the summary of yea-

terday‘s racingz-

SUMMARY.

2.i6 Trot and Pace, $200.

Dr Sharper, entered by McKinnon

Drug,Co., 1, 1, 1.

Hilda S., 2.16, entered by A. A.

Stewart, Southport, 2. 2, 2.

Princess Etta, entered by T. C.

Edgett, 3, 4, 3.

Oakley H., 2.181/,, entered by Fred

Cameron, 4, 3, 4.

' 2.24 'ri-oi, $100. *

British Soldier, entered by-W. S.

McKic, 1, 1, I. = '

Queen Alto, entered by J. S.” Wed-

lock. 2, 2, 2.

Admiral, entered by Jerry, Mahar,

3, 3, 3. ~

Cap Cresceus. entered by H. I-I.

Horne, 4, 4, 4. __ '_

2.30 Pace, $100.

1De;by. entered by J. S. Wedlock, .1. . ‘ Moth Miller, entered by Arthur

Godkln, 2, 2, 3.

Queen Catherine, entered by G.

Harding, Graham's Road, 3, 3. 2.

Ferndale, entered by Ellis;Plm,|~.

_ inacy, Montague, 4, 4, 4. _

| ini 11 rms 1

Abou

. Wed

home centre.

because their mean

The Mu

` N IE welcome the June Wedding

because each one represents

the establishment of a new Canadian

Andthe home is the essential basis of our

, national life. The strength of nations de-

, pends upon the cultivation of the home life.

Yet many of our far-seeing Canadian

citizens avoid the obligations of marriage

Life _insurance makes it possible for any

man with even a small income to set up a home of his own without fear.

The Mutual Life of Canada. issues ideal

home protection policies on many plans, each of which is adapted to some particu- lar class of Canadian citizen.

` Of Canada onraiuo

J. 0. ARSENAULT, General Agent

'_ ° 135 Kent St., Charlottetown. P.E.I. al

ir--1%

A r 9 I";`_-`.‘..f`_`_Af€_1_If~;7--_‘_-_" i ° f i

t June _-

(IIIIQSZ

i. l .I ,,

s seem insumcient.

wd.1..-..-;f-

... ...H

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The original Blended Flour

Q/ V , 4/44 ‘Zf///' 2/-A7' K/,1 /.4 7%

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21/'f/5 ¢/ ,,,,_

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, ,, -7; ft. - i»,W‘,f’//’f' .g-;~ ' .;-~/~'.-»,';;'/ ‘_.;,’.,¢1; W, .7-,1

lsr organisations He is now honored, ’ ’ / ” / ”'/' ” / ' /' ' /' " ///' ” /

Fl-ULIB

I-lere’s your Bread Flour and your H

Pastry Flour, _b_o_th from é the same

bag of “Beaver” Flour

'Always the-_

same in quality

' l ~

is that Hour which has the delightful flavor, the whiteness

THE only flour thatican make perfect Bread and perfect Pastry, ‘

and lightness, of Ontario wheat flour with the strength of

westem wheat.

“Beaver” Flour has this perfect balance. It contains the quality,"

flavor, lightness and whiteness of the choicest Ontario wheat-and its strength is increased by the addition of Manitoba wheat.

By blending these two wheels in exact proportions, "Beaver", Flour gives you the best qualities of _both-and is equally good for ' Breed, Rolls and Biscuits, Cake, Pies and Pastry.

- Don’t go to the trouble of keeping two fleurs in the house. ' Get

“Beaver” Flour-the bread and pastry flour-the original blended flour.

DEALERS- Write ns for prices en Feel, Colne Crlinl ml Corelle.

THE T. H. 'TAYLOR C0. LIMITED, CHATHAM, Dat.

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