' ‘ 1,'l§

_ _AUGUST 28, 1615

~ * _ J ....1

f r

, 1, _ 5

_ _ _ ._..._.._.._..__..a...-.........._.__._.. ._.___._ _ _ .l.._..... »-...as-~ s - as-=~-»» #1-w»»

~ . » . " » \-. 1 y ~. " " 1 i -' ,. » """ . ' ‘ - ,r ~* .‘r-,~'l:~r

. . K

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ` 5

' »

A Pace slzvl-:N Q

LET us develop your films and

make your prints. We have a complete and very

modern department for handling this work. ~ _

Send us your exposures we will

get the best there is in them,

'l`lie G. H. Cook Studio

gXl

Send One Home

Next to an actual visit, a portrait

send to the folks at home or those re- latives who care most about you, will be most welcomed-will give you the greatest pleasure. ` Modern photography i-sn’t a trial to undergo, its an experience to on- joy. Make the appointments today.

The Bayer Studio

` A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

S“°s%1.;" .S1°ss..$°“@g°» 1 Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal

attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

"7 lr M

_,_ _ \ E

"ANADlAN

PAc;|c

FOR

TORONTO

EXHIBITION

From Charlottetown

Goingou‘gl`1l,illl27Se‘}10t..`I`§.m- 6

$25-75 u°‘il““.-S.“§" ".“r_“i‘,“ 7 .r

oo uni ept _ an I5, respectively

Going Sept. 3 and 8

‘ Good until Sept. ll and I5, ,

respectively

________.__._---_ From Montreal-Quebec

M1ssANAB1e - - OCT. 9F METAGAMA, - - OCT. 16 M1ssANAs1a, - - Nov. 13 METAGAMA, - - NOV. 20 _

_?..__.._..____--- w.B. Howard, D. P. A..C. P. lz..s¢.J°hn.N.ll g-gal

Geo, Waller, Dominion Express Building

Charlottetown _

# . I

Watches Repaired A .v;{.?.é§.”“é‘i..‘i‘.L, “i‘.‘.‘é?...‘l§

&c.

Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery best.

C. W. 'Patterson

Cor. Great George ana Ginfton Sts.

1 '

ni, " . l

` _ll

/fa?

Q' -2-:A _

53"* f

_____- .1_ ___.__'-.;____--____

Wholesald and Retail

Now is the time to put in Y0\ll'

Winter‘s Supply of Coal when roads are good, weather fine. Bhd l>l'l¢°5 lowest. `

We have a good supply of Soft Coal

in stock suitable for Domestic ami Steam purposes and have fresh car- goes arriving almost daily.

We have also a supply of Best An-

thracite Coal in Egg Stove and Chest- nut sizes suitable for Furnaces and Base BBurner Stoves.

We shall be pleased to have your

order for your requirements at any time.

Schooners, for charter always in

demand, and highest rates of frelslll paid.

lluntain Bell & Co. '

Pnena;'404 ' _..a_. .Lt _.___

Q A l I?

New open for the season. Visitors can

SPECIAL FARES go by road or ferry. Telephone con-

nection.

Hard and Soft Coal

l""°` . A Aug tsl

' Shoe Sale

.Now at its Best

Arn-‘

Women’s Oxfords

worth to $4.50 2

l Vl;lometii’s$§)0i(c)fords wor o :_.__l.98

f ...ii'.‘i."i‘2.“7§s‘f`é‘0’TT?f52-29

7 wffdiii sléfi-$51.48 i

.r Calland be convinced

lAlley & Co. ' 135 Queen St.

YORK POINT HOTEL

D. W. WHITE,

PROPRIETOR-

Coal

small.

We have vessels now en route

with HARD COAL-E§g Stove Nut, Old Sydney Roun ,Sydney Run of Mine, Inverness ound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who

Use our Coal and save money.

Phone 111

li. Lyons 81. ilu

l l l

We carr a com lete stock of Calfsklns ---- -~

all Hr okiina deals and al- §§§“,,_Pg,,;’,}”__-_-_~;_;;- ways _give prompt and careful nay 100,... __ attention to all orders large and Hides per lb

. _'IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..*0N MY WAY.- You say you

have never been to Montague; What will you say on Sept. lst. “ON MY WAY.” ` 2699-8-27M4iE1l.

..*GEOROE‘l’0WN.- Service in

Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, next Sunday at 11 and 7, Mr. A. G. Cribb will ofllciate.

..*MONTAGUE for a Horse Race.

Its swell. They feed you well. They treat you well. So here we go by -- (train). _ 2699-8-2'IM4lE3i. in..

..*MONTAGUE.- The Rev. F, A.

Hubley and H. Miller of Montague

exchange pulpits on Sunday the

..*2.30 PACE.-' Six entries for the

2.19 class, nine ,for the 2.30, trot, and ten for the 2.30. pace, are the lst for Montague. Sept. 1.st. Will you see them start 2699-8-27M3iE3i.

_ .*MONTAGUE RACE TRACK was,

never so good as now, the accomada- tions, better then ever, and naturally they expect a larger crowd this year, than ever in the past.

2699-8-27M4\iE3i.

..*HOT DINNER.- You can get a

HOT DINNER, at the Montague Race Track, Sept. 1st. for only 50 cents and your fifty cents goes to THE IS- LAND SOLDIERS SUPPLEMENT- ARY FUND. 2699-8-2'IM4iE3i.

lit mills

OIPTOWN MARKETS

Butter per lb .. .. ..23 to 28 Fowl per lb . . . . . . . . . ..I . _ . . . ._ .10 Chickens . . . . . .. _ . _ _ _ _ .14 to 16 Wheat, per bus. ._ ._ . .1.00 to 1.25 Oats, white . . . ._ . _ _ . . . . . . . .. .60 Oats. black ....'l0to 75 Eggs, perdoz.... ._ .. . ..21 Tub, butter, per lb . . . ._ _ ._ .. ...22 Potatoes, per bus, new . . . . .. .50 Beef, per lb. retail .. _ .10 to 12 Raspberries, per qt. .8 to 12 Blueberries, per qt . ,.8 Black currents . . _ .._ ..._ ._ ....25 Gooseberries . . . . . . . .. . ._ ......14

S’SIDE MARKETS

Buckwheat . . . _..75 to 90 Butter (dairy) per lb . Butter (creamery) lb

le .- .-» o 'U to

......27 to 28 ......00 to 13 . ....00 t0 20

Oats (black) bush. ._ ..

Oats (white) bush. .. Potatoes, per bus. .. _ .00 to 50 Turnips . ....00 to 15 Lambpelts _..30to50 Wool.. .. ._ ..._25to40

. ._'EAs1'EnN 'rnAnlNe co.- All

ltetowu, 8.40, Elmira, 7.00 ami sourlr

_ .10.00 to 13.00 . . .9.00 to 10.00 00t0 14

. .00 to 67

_ . .. .00 to 1.25

..*DN! CENT per word each in-

‘ortion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

_,.°T GORDON IVEB Is Guardian

Representative for Souris. ~

..*THE PICTOU BRASS BBAND

will be at the Montague Horse Races., Sept. 1st. 2699-8-27M4iE3i.

..*RACE TRACK. - The largest

field of entries, in the history of the Montague Race Track, for Sept. lst.

2699-8-27-M4iE3i.

those indebted to the Eastern Trad- ing Co., are requested to settle their respective accounts without delay.

2698-8-27M6i.

..*MONTAGUE RACE8.- With 25

horses entered for the Montague Races on Wednesday, Sept. lst. it looks like a big meeting.

2699-8-27M4lE3i.

..*MEAL TABLE.- The proceeds

of the MEAL tables at the Montague Horse Races Sept. lst go to “'I`HE IS- LAND SOLDIERS SUPPLEMENT- ARY FUND." Will you do your little bit? 2699-8-27--M4lE3i.

..*TRAiN ARRANGEMENTS.-

Are you going to the Montague Races Sept. 1st.'.' train leaves Summerslde at 6,30, Cape Traverse, 0.45, Charlot-

at 8.00 o’clock a. m.

BELGlUM'S

TOW ANY

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Sir Edward

Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, tonight sent a letter to the press 1'8- plying to a speech delivered in the German Reichstag last week by Dr. von Bethmann-I-lollweg, the German Chancellor.

In the letter Sir Edward deals at

length with the charge that Belgium had trafficked her neutrality with Great Britain and the Allies-

"There are some points in the

speech the German Chancellor made last week." the letter says. “which may, I think. be suitably dealt with in a letter to the press, pending a fuller review of the situation, which may _be appropriate in some other method and at some other time.

"I will state the facts and reflect-

tlons they suggest as briefly and as clearly as I can, and I ask you to be good enough to make them public.

2699»8-27M4lE3i.

35-s @© f/>.'!3 CD: "IC WZ 3

No Agreement Exieted

"One Belgian record, a conversation

'any method of mediation that Ger-

reparation _for the cruel wrong done to Belgium? I “The two negotiations for an Anglo-

German agreement in 1912, referred to by the German Chancellor, were brought to a point at which it was clear they could have no success un- less we, in effect, gave a promise of absolute neutrality while Germany re- mained free, under her alliances, to take part in a European war. This can and shall be explained by pub- lishing an account of the negotiations taken from the records in the Foreign Ofiice. `

"The Chancellor quotes an isolated

sentence of my speech of the third of August. 1914, to prove that we were ready for war. In the very next sent- ence, which he might have quoted, but does not quote, I said:

"We are going to suffer. I am

afraid terribly in this war, whether we are in it, or whether we stand aside."

Could Have Avoided War

‘ “I leave it to any one, outside of Germany, in ally neutral country, to settle for himself whether these are the words of a man who had desired and planned a European war, or of one who had labored to avert it. The extent of the German Chuncellol"s misapplication of the isolated sentence which he quotes will be obvious to any one who reads the full context of the speech.

"As to the other statement attribut-

ed to me, not even wlieli we were per- fectly free, when Japan, wllo was our ally, had not entered the war, and when we were not pledged to the otller allies, as we are now by the agreement oi’ the 5th of September, 1914, did I say allythillg so ridiculous or untrue as that it was in tlle interest of Ger- many that we had gone to war, and with the object of restraining Russia.

“The war would have been avoided

if the conference had been agreed to. Germany, on the iiimsiest pretext, shut the door against it. I would wreck no- thing on the point of form, and ex- fpresscd myself ready to ucquiesce in

many could suggest, if mine were not acceptable. I say I was ready to co- operate ill ally method that Germany thought possible if only Germany would press the button in the interest .of peace.

He Desired War

“The German Chancellor, according

to his speech, encouraged nothing, ex- lcept direct discussion between Vienna ‘and Petrograd. But what chalice had that of success when, as we heard af- terwards. the German _Ambassador at Vienna was expressing the opiliion that Russia would stand aside, and was conveying-to his colleagues the

with the British military attache, was published by Germany last autumn to prove that Belgium had trafficked her neutrality with us, and was, in

many. The conversation, of which the most use has been made, never was reported to the Foreign Office nor, as far as the records show, to the War Office at the same time, and we saw a record of it the first time when Germany published the Belgian record.

“But it bears on the face of it that

it referred only -to the contlng'en'cy'of

effect, in a plot with us against Ger-:

waht me best should order how Deafness Cannot be Cure

so as to take dehvery from the §fs;§§:i|°°P’f,°if,§‘;'}°;h::aff‘1?,l{e‘i,:']=‘ffn£,°f,f,l; Qu' take place only after the violation of Vessels-_ to cure dgfneas and that is by constitution

d Belgium being attacked. that the en-

try of the British into Belgium would

Y Belgian territory by Germany, and

impression that he desired war from ltlle first, and that his strong personal

'bias probably colored his action there.

“Some day. perhaps, the worm will

know what really passed between Ger- `many and Austria respecting the ulti- matum to Serbia and its consequences, It has become Ollly too apparent that ln the Dl'0D0sal for the conference, which we made and which Russia, ita- ly Mid France, agreed to and which G9l`lHU-HY V€l0@d. lay the only hope of Deuce. And it was such a good hope.

Germans Responsible

“Serbia had accepted nearly all the

Austrian ultimatum, severe and vio.

. ai

remedies Deafness is causcdfby an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustschi

ruin ing aoun or :nge ec _eanng,an w e it is entirely closed,_ eafness is the result. an unless the inflammation can be taken out and thi

willbe destroyed forever' nine cases out of te

ca edb Ctrrhwhichs thin bta

Sona rp. 1. crpsiyssv sr co..'rsl¢a». o

l"\.\ S I C.

True lynn' ripsmiiv rm.. for ssnsosaiish.

(50.00) fifty dollars

Green Race $25.00.

Winners.

low rates ‘

classes.

Zealot, Michel McKenna,

reen Race

Marie Horse Races

Saturday, Aug. 28th, 1915 PURSES $150.00 PURSES

Races to Start at 1 o’cloclr Sharp

There will be the following classes and purses.

2.30 Trot and Pace $75.00. Three Minute for Kings’ County Horses Only

Entries close Monday August 23. ` - Entrance fee 5 p. c. of Purse and additional 5 p. c. of

There will be a liberal purse given to 3 year old race

providing there is sufficient enteries to fill class.

Special train will run from Charlottetown at reduced

The .following are the enteries for the different

“230 Trot and Pace” '

Vernon.

Whit S T. Gordon Ives Montague.

Comrgodlii-'e Grant J. C. Ellie. Montague. King Dodd, H. I-I. Acorn, Souris. ‘ Score Card, D. McGregor, Montague..

hree Minute Class

Lady McDougall, J. M. Ladner, Bangor. - 1 1 Princess Virginia, _P. D. McDonald,_ armington. Ferndale, J. . Ellis, Montague. _ s

George Creosue. Jr. Alf Webster, Marie.

Perfection Boy, Jas. OBrien, Morell.

Betternot, Grorge Mclntvrp,-`Moata\gue. Winnie M. A. A. Molallle. ouris. _ Gay Boy, Jas. Stewart, Bridxetoylnr . Clauqpy , Gordon Ives. Mori

Bangor Selle. Ale§H)i>gx:6g &“’ . V

'°"5$’?"'°" °°“>°'f""riii:rviils¢¢u¢ssra»ir» -» ' FRED' WEBSTER* Sm' "

-~,,*..,-._(_. _ \ . _,I v

_ara ig, y__aanh. ' inode u li '°v?§"wlil°a§lJ§'°3§s Hi..f'¢ii'§§“'o§iiar§°ii>'r any "Why does the German Chancellor case of De ness (caused by cstarrh) that can-

::‘i‘:_g`l:fa§“f‘;¢|le:Y Haw' C"“"'l‘ C“'¢- S°“d f°' of 1906, and ignore entirely that of

that it did not commit the British Gov

existed between the British and el

-I~“be_ when this tube is inflamed you havx ernment. No convention or agreement

bl' d ' rf th ' d h 3 B -

B giun Governments.

tube restored to its normal condition, hearing

The True Story

mention these informal conversations

April, 1913? I told the Belgian Min- ister most emphatically that what we desired in the case of Belgium, as with other neutral countries, was that their neutrality should be respected, and that so long as it was not violat- ed by any other power we should cer- tainly not send troops into their ter- ritory.

“Let it' be remembered that the first

use made by Germany of the Belgian document was to charge Belgium with bad faith to Germany. What is the true story? On the 29th of July, 1914, the German Chancellor tried to brine us by s promise of future Belgian in- dependence to become a party to the violation of Belgian neutrality by Germany. On the outbreak of the war he described the Belgian treaty as a scrap of paper. and the German Foreign Secretary explained that Ger- many must go through Belgium to at- tack France because she could not afford the time to do otherwise. The statement of Herr von Jagow is worth noting again:

Matter of Life and Death

“‘The Imperial Government had to

advance into France by the quickest and easiest way. so as to be able to get well ahead with the operatiolls and endeavor to strike some decisive blow as early as possible. It was a matter of life and death with them,lis lf they had gone by the more southem route they could not have hoped, in view of the paucity of roads and the strength of the fortresses, to have got through without formidable opposl-- N011. entailin8 Kreat loss of time. This loss of time would have meant time gained by the Russians for bringing up their troopq to the German fron- tier. Rapidlty of action was the great German asset. while that of Russia 'was an lnexhauatible supply of troops."

Deliberate Violation

"ln the Relchstal. too. on the fourth

0f AUBUBI. 1914. the German Chancel- -lor stated, in referring to the viola- tion of the neutrality of -'Belgium and Luxemburg:

""l`l\9 Wl'0l\8- I speak openly, the

'H0118 we thereby commit we will try l0 mlilfe Hood as soon as our .military aims have been attained.”

The violation of Belgian neutrality,

therefore.. wus dellhel-sts, although Germany hrul actually guaranteed that neutrality; and surely there has been nothing more despicably mean than to justify it. ex post facto, by bringing against the innocent, inoffensive Bel. sian Government and people the total- ly falls chores of having plhuerl against Germany.

‘ __The GWI; #Walid of “lar ‘ ° “ll IMG or does not

-sniollasise. ilu- hlsfilhsst speech. that

. lent as it was. The polllts outstanding

could have been settled honorably and fairly in conference-'in a. week. Ger.

Early ought to have known. and must U-Ve KDOWH. that we should take the

:lame straight and honorable part in it

at she herself recognized wc had

taken in the Balkan conference, work. ing not for a diplomatic victory of the -group but for a fair settlement and felldy to side against any at-tempt to exploit the conference unfairly to the disadvantage of Germany and Austria.

The refusal of the conference by

Germany. though it ala not decide nrl. tish participation in the war, did, in fact. decide the question of peace or W" fm' Ellmllc. and signed the death warrant ol' the lnany liulldreds of tllou-

;?:lrdB who have been killed in this

Nor must it be forgotten that the

EmP°'°f 01’ Russia proposed to the German Emperor that the Austro_ Serb dispute shollld be settled by the Hague tribunal. Is there one candid soul in Gcrnlaliy and Austria-Hungary Wll0. looking back on the past year' 002s not regret that neither the nrlf tisll llor the itllssian proposal wng accepted?

Under Prussian Shield

“And what is the German pro-

gramme '19 We gather it from the Speech of the Chancellor and the pllb- lic utterances ill Germany now?- Germany to control the destiny of all other nations, to be the 'shield nf peace and freedom of big and snlnll 1iatiolls.’ Those are thc Challcellor`s words- an iron peace and a freedom ullder the Prussian shield, under Chr. man supremacy. Germany supreme,

Gcrmany alone would be frec-free

to break international treaties, free to crush when it pleased her, fren 1., refuse all mediation, free to go to war when it suited her, free when she did 80.1° War to break again all rules of civilization and hulnnnity on land and’ sca; und while she may not thus all her comnlerce at sen is to remain as free ill time of wlir as all commerce is ill time of peace.

“Freedom of the seo may be a very

reasonable subject for discussion, de iinitlon and agreement between the liations after this war, but not by itself H0119; not while there is no freedom

‘ . and no security against war and Ger

l I he charge, whicli has been sprciul broud mall methods of war on land. if there

cast against Belgium. is it with- are to be guarantees against future

_-_-_-ev-_-_-_-_-_»:f_-_-,_-_-_._-_-,_-5,,_,___,_A_._-_-_._-,_.,____._.,,_.,.___-,___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_=-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_e.-.-_-_-.-.-_-.-:_-_-_-_-.1.» gmwn; and if so will Germany make war, let them be equal, comprehen-

sive and effective guarantee that bind Grmany. as well as othernations, including ourselves. '

Fight for Right

" “Germany to be supreme. The free-

doul Of other natiolis is to be that which Gernlally nictcs out to tllcln. Such is apparently the coiiclusiou to be drawn from the German Chancel- lor’s speech. And to this the German Minister of Finance adds that the heavy burden of thousands of mil- lions must be borne through decades.

A (Continued on 'page sigh?)

1 f l

2.19, Class Trot and

Ccor e Crcscus, Olin P Smith

Jcllico, H. Kelly.

Whitc Sox, Mrs. I. Ives. King Doods, H. H. Acorn. Score Card, D. McGregor. Britisll Soldier, W. S. McKie_

Casey Crescus, J. P. Smith.

Ferndale, J. A. _G. Ellis, Queen Catherine, G. Harding. Barney Mac., P. Conroy. Moth Miller, Arthur Godkin.

evcr held in this Province.

~ Hot Dinners,

deserve.

you?

Dancing Booths, etc.

as well :ls pcoplcz-

Simmicrsirlc, Kensington,

Frcciowli,

Cape Traverse,

Eillcrald Junction,

Bradalbane, Hunter River, - North Wiltshire, Royalty Junction,

Charlottetown,

York, Bedford, - Mt. Stewart,

Iiflniira, Souris,

Bear River, St. Peter’s,

Morell, Peake’s, Cardigan, Montague,

Montague. Horse Races Wdu d tS`i b li. 1915

e es ay, ep em er s

RACES START AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP

The following horses have entered in the respective classes 1- .

Pace, Purse, $200.00

Mayor Todd Hammond Kelly.

g _ J _ . _ _ _ __ .

Dcvilisli Dorothy, Dr. J. 'l`. Jenkins. Dlxle Crirl, J. A. Henderson.

Cherry Ripe, Neil McDonald. -- __,, _ .

2.30, Straight Trot, Purse, $150.00

Oakley Oakes, William Brown. Upton Prince, Ur. J. T. Jclikiiis.

Quecnsboro, H. Simms. lireuton H., H. C. Hooper. _ Zealot, Michel McKenna

Queen Alto, J. S. Wedlock

2.30, Straight Pace, Purse, $150.00 '

Alice Pointer, Dr. W. E. Williams Derby, J. S. Wedlock. Queensboro, H. Simms. Commodore Grant, J. A. G. Ellis. Zealot, Michel McKenna

Tlic above list Ol entries assures ollc of thc best day’s horse races

No intoxicating liquors, or illioxicatctl persons allowed on or near

the grounds. This will bc strictly cllforccfl.

Hot Dinners,

The meal tables this year will be in charge of the ladies of Monta-

gue and vicinity, and all thc proceeds derived from the tables will go i0 “Tl-IE ISLAND SOLDIERS’ SUPPLEMENTARY FUND."

They will givc you the best dinner in town, and we trust that you

will bc patriotic cllough to give them your hearty support as tlicy well

LOOK! Just thc price of your dinner will mean many comforts

to “Our Soldier Boys” in' the trenches. You won’t forget them, will

There will be well stocked Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloons,

The following train arrangements have been made, Carrying horses

Fare including

_ War Tax

$1.20

Time 6.30 a.m.

1. 5 1.15

1.15 1

1.15

6.57 7~l 5 0.45 7.26

Spl.

1.15

1.00 1.00

7-35 8.02 8.20

.90 8.55

1.00 8.40 “ ' .80 9.10 “ "

.75 9.28 .60 10.00 “ ~ 1.15 7.00 “ "

u ' is

is »

1.15

8.00

1 .oo 8.30 ~ii,’;. 1 -90 9.05 “ °

-75 9-3° jf ll

10.22 _.

_ _

10.55 ‘

-45 -25 _ us.. _ Arrive, 11.15 “

Proportiollatc fares from intermediate stations not named.

Returning, special trains will leave Montague after the races. Teams will meet all trains, and the S. S. Enterprise, from Picton,

and collvcy passengers to the raoe track at reasonable fares.

Tlic roadway has been widened all the way back, and is now a com-

fortable :ind safe driveway.

P. E. Island this season.

Horse Races.

ADMISSION :-Adults, 25c.

2682-8-26M6iE5i

Good track, comfortable gralldstzind, best of music furllislicd by

the Picton Brass Band, cream of the trotting horses of the Mzlrltilne Provinces, will all go to make this the greatest 1lay’s horse racing on

You want to sec your friends, dou‘t you? Tlicy’ll lic there. Colne

along and see them. Truc, you may not have seen them since the Montague races last year, blit tllni's it, everybody goes to thc Molitzlglle

_...___ _,.1

Children, 15c. .

T. G. IVES,

Secretary. -| n

the market.

why not specify

» , '

7 \ » |

WHY ;:,°, WANT BEAVER FLOUR

Because you consider it the best on

Because you know it is always rel-

iable and uniform in quality.

Because quality considered it as

cheap or cheaper than less well known

brands. _ _ _ _

Because it is a universal flour suit!

able for either bread or pastry. Then

Beaver Flour

in your next Ord_er_and insist on getting it ERE where it is always in stock.

¢ _

P fl .e 81 Thompson Ltd.