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‘ You Need Noi be Rich'

to purchase this luxury.” At small cost you have the greatest food drink in Canada -- ready to nourish you, fo add vigor to your daily life, and to protect your body against severe climatic changes. No better cocoa

in the world than '

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"L/1'-"»‘ _ _ _V Bread and Rollswith

fmi-"" `°‘;;:"":s'W""" `* it. ”l hen bake a Pie i and Cake

Notice the fine, even texture-the absence of holes--the delicate, _nutlike flavor, ofthe Bread. Then consider the lightness and flakiness of the Pastry. You`ll never go back to the coarse,' almost tasteless western wheat Hours, after once enjoying the flavor ofthe good things made with .Beaver Flour. .=

- . ._-..o-rdsrfmi<~m¢hy.-- ~ - -_ -_ , _

DEALERS--write us for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. 200

THE T. H. TAYLOR C0. LlMlTE.D» _ ' - CHATHAM, Ont.

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l i ` 1 sexing in the toes, which miiy'<ih~

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3 sf \ Ways

Make up a batch of

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The Royal Naval A Air Service

A limited number of men are required for the I-i0\`r\L NAVAL AIR SERVICE.

Very high physical and educational stand-

' ards are required. and aooilclmid mils! |76

natural Dorn British subjects. and the som of natural born British ziihicefs.

All the training is done in Inglnnil. ('s~»a| nge from 11|/1 i-to 23; extreme ago 25th hirtnuuv. Pav on Mn;-y $2.50 per day: while undergoing :raining $3.50

For further partir.-ularu npplv to the Chief Naval ilticruiting Olflear

` 305 Wellington -Street. * ' OTTAWA i

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.mimi

- Fire Insurance

A Necessity

Then insure in good SUOUE 9t0Ck ¢fLmP°°'

»es,which never contest an honest claim such

as is represented PY _ E. R. BROW

\ Charlottetown ‘

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“lf you could' give every returndd

soldier a woman's sense of pride with his artificial leg. one of the bizzcst problems we have to-day would 'oe solved," declared Mr. Harry Steven- son, a manufacturer lof artificial limbs of years” experience who is now engaged by the Dominion Arti- ficial Limb factory in Toronto, turn- ing out artificial legs and arms for the returned soldiers in the Military Hospitals Commission Command.

“lf there is any case in which prac-

tice makes master,and perserveralice wins, it is in wearing an artificial limb_ and women are more- successful than men, simply because they are proud. and determined that no one is going to know that they wear one," he explained:

Nearly Six Hundred Limbs

"We have turned out 570 pieces ot'

work here since we started, including arms and legs, and we have about 100 me-n under our charge now. Some of these men have been here a long time. and learn very slowly, others

walk off the first day, and pass as whole men in a few weeks. “‘You can get as much out of a pro- perly fitted leg as you expect or try for. I have a leg which was willed to me when a mnn died, which he had worn for ten years laying cement sidewalks. It was an he had to leave, but at least it secured him n living while he- was here.

:ln artificial arm l believe the hook gives a great deal more service than a hand. A-hand is all right for show, but for a working man, if the arm is iltted correctly, ho can do almost uny- thing with a hook.

“The business oi' making srtiflciul

limbs isvmost interesting. Starting with a willow log with a. hole bored through its centre, the limb maker evolves the flesh colored leg, jointed

celve even a mnn’s closest friends il' he conquers it.

New Foot Shod Free

"Tho process requires many fittings and trials, and many times it is sev- eral months before all the necessary adjustments are madfe. There are- sev- eral styles of legs as well as varying lengths, and every limb which goes ‘out of the factory is fitted with a shoe and sock.

The fitting room ls a long narrow

place fitted up with bars about hand high, and between these supports the man takes his first uncertain steps and practices until he can walk al- one. ' '

‘ Limbs wen Finished

The legs aio adjusted by straps ar-

ound the shoulders like the braces men wear, and the development of the industry since the days of the peg leg is most remarkable.

The joint is made much like that

oi’ the jointed' doll’s and the hinge in the toes oi' rubber. The- toes themsel- ves are all nicely modeled and the whole finish so fine in flesh color that one is certain no man would have the heart to take his sock up with n Dom- inion limb.

OF_ DISABLED SOLDIERS.

M.H.C.,-Arrange: Movie To Cheer Crlppled Canadians in English Hospitals.

"Movies," showing the reception of

a soldier when he returns to (_‘armda‘ have been hit upon as the best inocu- lation against "glooms" for the wound ed Canadian in England, and the Mil- itary Hospitsls Commission has ar- ranged through the Army Y.M.C.A. to show s specially arranged film.

Just- what happens to a returnefd

man from the time he lands on the coast of the home country till 'he has been returned to civil life is delineat- ed. He gets sn- idea. of what the con- valescent- hospitals will be like, how he will be treated, what efforts are being made ln vocational training to ilt him for civilian life and what his

chances are. It will not be 3 piece of fancy word

painting tending to railsetslse hopes. but a truthful portrayal of just what-‘ fine things are happening to the thou sands of other Canadians who have come back disabled.

The tllm can be run off .in an hour

and speakers who have made sstudy of the situation will be present- to urge men to take advantage of the great opportunities offered them to better themselves.

WORM'S TURNING.

"You can’t be too drastic in your

treatment of a nation like Germany," said Condon 'Perry at a Cold Springs luncheon. '

“You've got to cnsider Germany as

John Nagg considered marriage.

"John," said Mrs. Nagg, 'have you

readthis book. "How to be Happy Though M‘orrled'I"'

"‘Nope.' ssid Nagg. 'I don’t need

to. 1 'I know how. see, without read- ln t

Limited

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S -’ "Well, how thenl’ said his wife. “'Get a divorce.” said her’

or 2

,First Prize Second Prize Third Prize

$25.00 in Gold $15.00 in Gold $10.00 in Gold

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_ NOVEMBER 20_.__1917 _ N ’ f ' ' -rin: cHAnLo,'rrsrrowN GUARDIAN ~._-L _ W _ W _V g _'rho-n»'rg_1_z_n_e-__'

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Guardiaifs Auto A Prize Campaign

t Offered to all Candidates Now in “AND THOSE WHO MAY ‘ENTER NOW”

During the Period, from*N-»vernber 12 to November 24

in GRAND PRi§s

1135.00 McLaughlin Touring Car

2*--A l'

‘Recommends Hook i R,T_ Holman ‘i _

“For the average man who \venis ' 'X _~ j'i;v“_`_ -‘_-,`~\`\` l . Q, l y

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zha GRAND PRIZE std GRAND PRIZE $400 Willis Louis XV. $255.00 VICTROLA XVI

Piano

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Dealer

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/f_\ J. Stanley

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SUPPLIED BY

A. E. TOOMBS

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$135.00 Sleigh, Harness and Robe M*-°"'"=~'-"W"'“" p

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Purchased from GRANT & KENNEDY W. W. WELLNER, Chao

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Charlottetown Guardian Subscription Blank:

pm- the gum nfs noconipnnyinp: this order. plr\nsr~ sc-nd thc lilorning or Evcnini:

Quai-didn i`or a pcriotliiii ' . . . . . ... months, and credit ciinlllilatos named with vows

Nnme of Subscriber. _ _ _ .. . - . - - ~ ~ - - - ~ - ---

. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ...........

Subscription to begin . . . . . . , . .. .

Address ..

'l»+'l"I"¥'l»'l~'l'

(‘.-an<lirlais's Name.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .

-O\I»I»'l»il»-I'-I'-ll-l»-l»4'-lv(-l'4»'l-4- Q-I»+ »i~ I-++-I--lf-l»9»+\l»~l~°l»'|°

'|"l"l'°l"|°\l"l"l"l'\|'+'l"l‘# _ ‘

F°’,{’,§,§§§°1‘.1“'S Camp a ig n Manager, Ch’town Guardian I

$75.00 lliniiioml llingg'

$.'»0.0ii liininond Ring'

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Jewelery Prizes are on‘-tlirpl y

r nt the Store oi

Question About The Prizes Uliered

The Question is- ..

' _ '_ _; Why not enter

the Campaign

_ ] guy' and win one of

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