l i I l i l

T‘

SomehingIilEW! THE ENTERPRISE Cabinet Heater

W- A Wonderful 59.

Home Heater Delivered for THE ENTERPRISE CABINET HEATER is a distinctly new type’ of heating device that operates on the same principle as the Pipeiess Furnace, circulating warmth throughout your home.

it draws in the cold air from the floors, heats it as it passes through the Oirculator, moistens it to make it healthy and then distributes it evenly to every room. ‘

HEATS ALL ROOMS—BOTH UPSTAIRS. AND DOWN .

THE OIRCULATOR is designed to heat from 3 to 5 rooms and will heat upstairs as‘wcll as down. it is especially suitable for heating ad- joining rooms, such asz-livlng and dining rooms during the day and evening, after which the doors leading upstairs can be opened so that the Olrcuiator can take the chili off the upstairs bedrooms.

The circulator is not built to give as much heat as a good pipeless _ furnace but it is ldeaifor small homes and in large homes where all the rooms do not require heat. '

HOLDS FIRE FOR 15. HOURS

THE ENTERPRISE CIRCULATOR is so coﬁstrueted that the firo - can be banked, thus holding its fire from 12 to 15 hours. This keeps the rooms warm throughout the night and makes it a pleasure to rise in tho morning. '

lt._wiil be found that the CIRCULATOR is very economical to opcr- ate. Thc cost is much less than a Pipeiess Furnace, while it will eon~ sume about the same amount of fuel as a heating stove. To sum it up the Circulator will generate and circulate sufficient heat to thoroughly. heat 3 to 5 rooms on the same amount of fuel as one heating stove.

Beautiful Heater

THE ENTERPRISE CIRCULATOR stands so inches high and’ is 22 inches square, with beautiful polished, biued steel body and oxidized cast iron top grill, doors, bottom grills and feet. The feed door is large for easy feeding with convenient ash pit door and large ash pan with bail handle. Theinoidio heating element has sOIIi-i cast iron bottom and heavy steeFsides and is lined with fire brick. (This cast-iron top is, dome shaped and lb made with large cast~lron flanges which assist in rad- iating the hest ‘and which are so arranged that a kettle can be used on tnem for boiling water. The Circuiator produces a much more intense heat thanthe ordinary heater and being protected by its fire brick, will not burn oiit.

An important feature oi‘ the Ciroulator is the waterpan conveniently located and so placed that proper evaporation takes place, providing an abundance QQTDOIIIUFO to humidiily the air making the warm air fresh bnd heljthfuli The Olroielator is made for coal burning but a special

. . i

grate is supplied for wood burning.

Order the ENTERPRISE CIRCULATOR

for complete heating comfort. Price Deliv- gfgdvﬂ '

noLMAhrs

SUMMﬁRcSlDEjwAND CHARIIOTTETOWN HOM-Ei: rlmiusunizs. ron 701 Ynuns

.-.--.-..-....-.-.

. " the sh-h- ham - Grade VI—1. Gill‘? LOVE} ‘l’ HM}: i1 pm m do it," saldMr. Gilbert.‘ "for gir in neglected regions cont Pr‘ get-to a barber, and yet they went 2 I1

their heir bobbed."

n citssnr" nose oinw

iillmnnrown. com... Oct. 2o.~ ‘ - Kills are all alike whether the)’ 9 W R0060 M81! Hill in KIIIIIIS‘ ' h» 0T on Riverside ‘Drive in- " ‘Yﬂfk. according to the Rov-

radc V—'1 Mildred Mscwlillams Wilfred Holmes! ‘Iagfddb lV-l. Kathleen Whesiicy EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL . | ‘Grade ’lii-—1. Dorothy Roperl- 2. * It B. Gilbert, Eplscopli mis- l-ionot- roll (East (Royalty Schoolimuwr gamer; 3' Wm,“ Robe". WY to 11m pmkmqu i-egion. for month of September: ' am . . has added hair bobbing to his Grade X——1, Emma MsoNevlu: 2- Qrgde li—1. Betty Mnoiilnchern "My of preaching, prompting inﬂboi Kndrew: 3. Grace Hlriwr- orme i (Sri-l, mun Roper; 2. ﬂung‘ ‘m! other M'." G11!!!‘ IXLQ, <Mlﬂ0ll MICWIIIIHIH Eymer Balm.“ ,3_ Nor. ﬂgrpgf, “mile which are calculated to 2. Wliliﬂ 5114"?" 3- M" H°“'_“’k' Grade I (Jr)-~1. Marv Bradley; i mm u well nun comm... crude vii1~1. Arthur Rev", - z. Hilda MncEachern. Hor social life 0o his (ppm, ids Jay. H Principal-John .- Andrew lb!‘ l 19$ “m, in“ 011D." h“ Grade VII-J, Nﬂflllln MBOW ‘ kﬂlung-(Bgﬂg, 0011.155

"m" bolr um iu preaching "rm" 2- '51"" M"? “- "°"'° , ~ . 1c." “s! d w MD Harper. Keen lllnud o Llnlnent hnnilif

-_.

2. i. Eileen Bradley; 3, Georgina Hprp- 1i

3, Clifford '

i2. Catherine Carson: '8, Elmer Jay. ‘

lull]

‘rnnomnnoiiimrownoimnnxiiu '

I Central Guardian

ED’! TAXI day and nllhi. l» vice. (Phone 087 or I004.

IN THE CLOD WEATHER k661i lho little tots warm. Heavy under- wear. All slzes- P-rowse iﬂros. 2i

i BUTTERICK PATTERNS are st ,Moore 8: McLeod Limited. - ' . 208040-1641

;LAoiss FLANNEL dressed. all lﬂﬂiﬂllrﬂ. sizes 34 to H. Price $6.50. Pcuwue Bios. Lid. 2i

DOME T0 THE of C. hall l0 the Hollow den ‘Tcu and enjoy a lgood chicken supper.

CHILDREN'S two pfecc idrerses, sizm fro-m 0 to yspccicl pricc $3.95. Ltii.

niidily 14 y-zs. Prowse Bros. 2i

l . LADIES flannelcltc- smuii sizes 63 ctsn, cts. Prowse Bros, lLlfl.

‘bloomers, Oﬂslze 75 2i

LOADING LIVE HOGS ut North Wllitslifre on ivciincsiiay, 27th, forenuou, Iluny Jenkins.

2203-10-22 iii

LOADING LIVE HOGS hi. Hazel- IIFOOK. Monday. Oct. 25th. Signed flurry Jenkins. 2104-10-2051

KIDDIES RAINCOATS from 4 lu 14 ylS. (Pelee 53-25 i0 0.50. Prowse Bros. Lid. ' 2i

MISS McCLELLAND expert c0!‘- sot fitter wiifbo ut our store Thurs- "ilay and Friday of this ivcck. Moore 8c MuLcotl, LtiL, / ' 2102-21-2i.

SPECIAL FOR evening ilrcsses, short infield silk 3G in. Lpiegt riliilllCS n-ml [niceii right. Prowse Bros. Illll. ' ‘

DAUGHTERS OiF EMPIRE-Eco- uomizc ou your (cooking by putrou- izlni; the household table Thurs- day. 2152-19-31

HAMPTON-United Church sei- vices 0n Sunday nexi. Oct. 24th. at Applu Road 11.00 a. m.. DeSzrbie 3-00 p. in., Hampton 100 p. m.

HALLOW E'EN ‘LEA in L. of C. Hall on Wednesday and Thursday, 27th anti 28th, in uifi of Charlotte- town Hospltal. ’l‘es fables, fancy tables ilIliI candy tables.

MISS McCLELLAND expert cor- set fitter will ilemonslcate Coiieue COTBGts at. this store Thursday and Fciday. Moore A‘; McLeod, ‘Ltd.

‘ 2192-21-21,

NOW is the time to select your kliiilicu hut from our latest ship- ment. iPriccs $1.75 to $6.00. Prowse 13-205. Ltd. 2i

FUR SALES-Aiessrs. C, M, Lampson ti’; Co.. report by Cable lhc following: Fox. Red 20 per cont higher than lust Spilng. For iwhite, 10 per ccnt bighei‘ than last Spring, _ _

IMPORTANT NOTICE_ TO ADVER-TISERS- Advertisers are

their advertisements for the Guard- ipu reach the office by noon of the day (preceding publication, other- wise insertion will not bu guaran- ieeil. 0n Saturday ails __iuust b0 received by 10 A. M.

PROUDE-KEENAN —A happy evciit. look place at ilio parsonage {if lilo iiilllllbilﬂiy lilcmoriai church, Sunny Blue, (this morning, when Lloyd Winfield Prouile. son of Mr. unii Mrs. Charis-a (Prolific of Mil- loii, P. E. l~.- wua united in mur- Tiage lo Miss Minuetta Vaughan Keenan, daughter of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Itndcrick Keenan, of Muiruy River, P. (Flkl. ‘Tho bride wore a coat oi’ blue marvcliu trimmed with fur Mill but lo mulrii- Sim was ul- Ieiideii by liliue Frances Acorn, of Charlottetown. The bridegroom “'80 ﬁillliwlleil by iiarvey liluPhcr- smi, also of fllinrlolteimvn. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. .l. l.- Lnuil-Mouclou Transcripi.

- <-0->— ENVOY NOT NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. ZL-Prcsi- ("Jill Cﬂﬂiilille can sec no present reason for sending an American Minister to Ottawa when Canaan senilrfu resident minister to Viiusli- ington. in uiiy event, MT. Coolidge is quite crortaiu iliut such action would require nu act of Congress. At present. it was said today at. the White House be feels ‘that cou- sulnr questions are being handled cfrlclouily with Canada, and 111m other questions first might. arise could be dealt with through the present organization -

unconscious A GOOD PIPE

I Add: to the comfort and sol-

. ace of a smo s. We an [how-

. lng In exceptionally ﬁns m1; of pipes, iii kinds, sizes, shapes and a very select lot of cased ones.

. SMOKERS SUPPLIES. ‘

in the various requiromdntl Including Gilli‘ and Cigarette Ones, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarett Boxes, etc.

01g SPECIAL SOCKET PIP is proving n big seller.

Tobacco sll the popular. brands.

i.”

Maclfinnor?

llrugoCo.

Pr.»- THE Re xALi. rose us KODAK stone as!

respectfully requested to sec that

T MIPI-

,. Wm AM i’) i'i‘1i;li*~i'

Tomorrow’s Radio Program. '

SATURDAY, oc-roasn 2s

international Radio Programs

EVENING CONCERTS

6.30 P. M. VVGY (380) Schenectady. Buffalo Hour.

' 7.30 P. M. CKCI- i256),’!‘orcnto. Concert Pro- ﬂfﬂlll.

WBZ (333) Sprlugll

8.00 P.

WHAlt (275) Atlantic City. Seaside Trio

KDKA.

Bqiiil , WTK‘ (-170) Hartford. Ncviu (Male Quurictic

Sheirs

Olli. Musicale. M. . (357) E. Pills. \Vcsflnghousc

8.10 P. -M. ' WJZ (-155) N. Y. Symphony Orch- estru. WBZ i333) Symphony.

8.30 P. M. WQIYC (i526) N. Y. Orchestra. . WCAE (461) ‘Pllili. Studio Program. WPG (300) Atlantic City. Studio Alusiculc. WOR (-103) iNeivark. Concert. - 9-00 P. M. ' WPIAF (I92) N. Y. Musical Comcd iHIts. WiPG (300) Atlantic iClty. Chelsea ‘Evening Concert.

. 9.20 P. M.

WLW (423) Cillci. Negro Spiritual Program. .

9.30 P. M. WN-YC (526) N. Y. Popular Studio. 10.00 P. M. WPG (300) Atlantic (City. Program,

10.30 P. M.

Springﬁeld. Boston

Syllllliltlll)’

Studio

2, WSAl (320) Ciucl. Musicale.

11.33 P. M. WIGN (303) Chicago. WGN Studio iEnsembie.

FEATURE TALKS-SPORTS $.20 P. M'.

9.00 P. M. WLW (I23) Ciucl. Sec-kaiaryiliaiv- kins. 9.15 P. -M. WlSAl (326) Clncl. News review.

WANT TO oAucsz sac P. M. WBZ (333) Springﬁeld. Krulee. 9.30 ‘P. M.

WIIR (509) PhIlll. ilflldr, continuous dance, ulso WGG _1o.oo P. M. WLW H13) C litil. Castle Farm. MIEBII (270) blcugo. Beach. " 10.159. M. WENFFISJZ) N. Y. Bernice, 10.30 P. M.

WJZ (455) N. Y.‘Frlvoiity> Club. WIOC (469) Wash. Frlvoiily Club.

Radio Programs, Chicago.) ‘L--—-<o>—~_-

W. C. Last‘ Iljﬂnitely (Better Formerly

The N. Li. nud i1’. E. 1.. \V. (‘. U. in eonven-tiou assemblcil Surkvilio, -N. 13., on morning elected their officers fui lilo ensuing year as fulloivs:

Prel-ildenit, Mrs. Effie Ilrucc. (Jumpbeilion; vice-picslilent, Mrs. l-Iope Thompson, Saini. John; Cur- rci-ipondlng secretary, Mrs. L‘. Eil- nur Cook, Dorchestei; recording HBUTQKBPY. Mrs. H. E. Tliomzus. Sackville; treasurer, Mrs. George Wilson, Moncton; "S. Y." secre- tury, Mrs. C. O. Mutcli. '-\\'ooil- stock; L. T- L. secretary, Min. \V. J. Linton, Falrvllle; auditor, Mrs. W. Ii. Logan, Moncton.

Tho ivommittces were uaimcii us follows:

Fiuuucc——Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs- A. C. M. Lavmon. Airs. 0. i). linuson, Mrs. C. ll. lluicbiugs, uuii Mrs. \Vhf'f0.

ltcsoiulions-dylrs. s.

‘T. U. in

Khan

.|._ iu

Iilffie Bruce. Taylor. Mrs. George Wil- sou.

‘COIII'I.BSICS——MX’S. C, Eiliznr Cook. Mrs. .l. H. Sccord, Mrs- Auule Tay- Ior.

Cieileu-Llals-Mrs. T. ll. uey. Mus. J. Manzer, Mrs. lluustm. Pluu oi’

M cKiu- D. D.

Work——.\frs- I0. O'Neil. M». D. D. Hanson, On motion of Mrs. A. C. )1. I.a\vsoi1,_secoiiileil by Mrs. .\l. E. O‘N_oar and carried by n majority vole. it was decﬁleil to drop Lhc letters P. E- l. and lu future be known as the New Brunswick W. C. T. U. _ The reason =I'or this is that there nre no Women's Chris- tian Temperance Unions on P. E. Islami-

The story of prohibition pro- grass In New Brunswick was nar- rated by delegates from each coun- iy repiesenited. All were of the opinion that the conditions under prohibition were infinitely better than in the clays of the open bar. The following were appointed as delegates to attend the convention of the National (W. C. T. U. at Vancouver; Mrs. Effie lBi-uce, Campbeilton; Mrs. Geo. Wilson. Monclbn; Mrs. .l. D. Seoly. Saint John and Miss (Helen McLeod. Newcastle. Mrs. M. E. O‘Neii, pro seated to Mm. H- H. Coleman (the banner ‘to lake to Moncton Union for having gained the largest num- ber of members during the year. Rev. A. Sutherland gave an inform’- sﬁve address on things pertain- lniz m temperance. "He thanked the W1C. T- U. for their support and hoped’ for their continued vn. operation. The Superintendents of depsrtmengli: were appointed. Bc- fore the convention closed votes of. Itlisukd were passed tnthe Ssckvillo

Liliiilou ' Dc-llui"

liilgcwutci"

(Copyright, 192§. by ilnicruufioual

Temperance Situation

Thursday,

"="'?»"".1" VilliL" in‘

A lﬁaz/l

N ancient times the Roman

(iiadiatnrs had a speedy und

sure method of Iieziling their

“' wounds and sores. 'I‘Iiis was

by the application of costly

balms prepared, with consum-

mate care, from valuable illCdl~ cinzii herbs.

When the secret of these preparations perished with the fail of Rome, civilisation fell back upon substitute ointments concocted (if Inrd or wool-lat and crude lliIllCﬂlI compounds of lead, zinc, mercury, etc.

A return to Nature's own way of Iiealing has IKECI] nmfIe possible by the discovery of a powerful Iieniing subsmnceJ Zam- Uilk-WIIICI! is in universal use to-(lay.

The complete‘ absence in Zam-Bult" oi solid particles of insoluble mineral (lrugs enables the tiny pores of the slain to

h/r/zr/Yizy/ér/J r

. t f,i,i.)@i_f!v1;,».il ..rAou snvsu- y,

cam-ﬂak

A Natural Balm“ c. Artificial Solves.

absorb the ﬁne soothing, unti- septic, and healing attracts without hindrance of any sort. Zam-liuk curries hcnith and Iieuling into inner tissues and uproots deep seated disease.

‘its Remarkable Purity

Containing no zmimai fat to g0 rancid, Zam-liuk " keeps " indeiiniieiyzmii its remedial vir- tues never change. The purify of Zuni-Huh isproved byunzily- siswhich hIIOUIS it to be 99.92 per cent. vegctabienr organic mailer (sec inrronzpanying fable).

Scientiﬁc ingenuity has l‘l’l< (lowed Zfllll-Bilit‘ with 1i. high therapeutic value in skin mi- meuts —\vbether used for :1 nut, wound or raslnn case of chapped hands or cold-sores, or Iur (he gravercases like ulcers, eczomzi, ringworm, poisoncd sores, piles.

FREE TEST!

balm sand oolﬁi to-day to lsin uli 0a., Toronto, for useful Free lsmnlo ox

If you have never dherbnl

COMPARATIVE TAIL! 0F IIETILLIG SALTS IN VARIOUS OIITMEIITI.

Z\.Il-lfl'I\' - - - An Advertised hive - Borio lei A Ointment I srnulil Lend

llercury lino

Tlir (nun-in lr.ir-- in Zmnrlluk reprrsrnls

rial-Ir the Inn/i.-

Pastor And His Bride Welcomed .- To Summerside,

‘ Lust Fiiilay evening the Ifliiitéi inf Trinity ilniteil Church IiCIlI ii Ye-

TVHAR i275) Aiialllic Cil-Y-‘Lecillie ccptlon in Epwoith Hall, sIlIUIl\8l'-IDqna|d’ m

Vi. C. MzicDouaiii, and his I)I"I(I(.‘.

oi‘ welcome auu gooii wishes (o ‘Aiis. Mﬂﬁllillliilil was rcuil by All. ‘I. A. Campbell, at‘ llic close oi‘ which Mrs. Machunulii was pru- (iOIIICII with u liuuilsoiiic IILIIHIIIHLZ. which zippeareii lu have been well flllell fol the occasion. 'l‘iie inc rilflliiiililll ivas made I)y iiiilo Miss Pouuy Donny Wilght. .\Il'.'i. Mac. a few well chosen words. ‘Ililtllkefl ilio cougrcguLlou

EGG LAYING CONTEST

EGG LAYING CONTEST ON THE P. E. ISLAND EGG LAYING CONTEST FOR THE 50TH WEEK ENDING OCTOBER i5, 1926.

.\Il'- flurry llyiicli Bnrreii itocks

lcuil the Contest for the week ivllli

3i) (‘gigs H76 points), M11. llarolii

‘ialile, in honor (if [I10 minister, iieixirm- (in; gilt niiil l1)! (lac cordial we). Land's pen of B. R. were second ITlierc was u large attendance oi‘ can“, “pig; bail been cxicuiieil lowiili 3'.‘ Qggs (40 points). MYS- F-

membets of tile congregation nuii the enjoyable gathering uugurcil well for a cordial co-operution be tweeinpastor and people.

The cbzfr was occupied by Mr.‘ iJuim M. Nicholson, who after iu-' IIYUIIIIUIOPY iemarke called on Muy- or Lidsfqpc to admirer-s the meet- ing. liis Worship extended to the happy couple the welcome 0f the town of Summoislilc, and wan foliowcil by Rev. Mr. dlorlon, who \\'(‘.ICOlli(‘.(I .\li'. null 111's. .\‘lucDnu- aiil 0n bciiulf of lilie churches (if the town. Tb ucxi. speaker was Itev, Air. Harding, who also warm-

WSOE (2-16) lililwvaukee- EIICs Club ly welcomed Ali‘. auil Mrs. MacDon-

alil and conmaiulateil (hem on coming to reside among such estim- able pcopie as those of P. Ii, island. (and oi‘ SIIIIIIIICYSIIIE‘ iu particular. Mr. llnxdlug ‘recalled Lilo recepi ition which hail been tendered to him on his coming in Sumincrsiiio ‘some thirty-five years ago Zlllii (IC-

Izculal homo as u... Garden of the uif. l A program oi readings uiiii mus~I

iu w' Llxeii ICIIIICTIHI. consisting oi‘

a rcuiiiug by Mi". (fulvin l). Muc-

(‘ziliuuu vocul (IiiPl. by Alisa Jenn

\\'l‘I;.!Iii illllI Mr. Allii-rl ii}. Huoslis;

lending by Mrs. (Juilizc) Mc-Quur-

rie; piano sulii by Nfss (Joorizic

\Vil~liuuis: and u aOTIPﬂ of short

stories by Rev, Mr. Morton. l Al. the (ouclusion of this part of

Lin» pHil-Irillll the men of iIlu con-f

Igregullon asked to be given a pull

bcr.

.\Ii', 31110120111110, iu thanking the people for their kluilly ieuepliou of Aim. lilac-Donald ZLIIII ‘himself. reiuurkcil that this bail been the flint limo ho liad‘ ever heard his wfb make u speech, illlii was glad lhzil she was :ippui'ei1-lly' iiiciiueii in make lior iemarks liliort null m the poiul. Ho. also suggcsieil lliul zilic iuiziii. if necessary. bring pre sum in lieu!" (ill liim lil pi'0\'oni lit; sermons from being long uiul iciiious. .\Il. lilac-Donald rciulcil how. in iii.- boyhood ilays. mlm stumlqfpe oi‘ Summereiile. which could be soenirom n hilltop near his homo. liuil lliriilirii his imagin- ation and _hail inspired him with nu (‘lll-ZGI (lcsiro i0 \"sit the great metropolis which Ill‘ piciureii in visit lo Summerslile hail. he said. the iibiifliltf‘, The (my m‘ his first been one oi‘ tho. most memorulxlc fu_ his life. Ho CXllleiéii himself‘

Convention Here clnieil {but in nil biz; travels 21mins being greatly DICZIIHTIH at com- Week Declared Conditions (labours he lmii round ill) such cnii- in); our-o. more in Supuuorsiile, and

taking up 1i pusinrulo in his na- tive province.

At (his [)0Ill_l [he IMIIQS iosumcii chm-go ill ilic mulling uurl iluinty refreshmuuin worn served. (lining which All: Eniusl Wright (ruler- lulucii WIIII u ituilio (ioui-xirl; and afierwzu-(ls llu- (net-ling broke up iiiio Illfllllllfli groups.

iii-i- “Wziiter, \\'Ii‘.lI.'.i llic liiiililtl‘ wiili I‘IlIl<l chicken?" “its Il('Cll lu u fight, sir," "Well, luko ii buck uuil bring-i me the winuei."

iHuli day's l3. R», were ihirfl with I31 cggu (34.6 points)’, Mr. Talmuge 'F‘0s'.er's l3 .R. weie fourth with 35 eggn - ~

The pens have all added some- ihiug iii their Iolais; Most of [he l). it. purl Wyamloltesﬁ have (lune iveil, The Leghorn: 688111 L0 be uboul through.

The highest hen fo- (lute is No. 117. owned by (he Experimental Farm. Sill‘ hi1.»- Illili 275 eggs (271- 10 Wm. i; m. Huiold Lnlrifs heu 1N0. 1i. sccoiiil with 225 em!“ (202.8 pzfuls), and his lieu No. 150 is lhiril with 265 eggs (260.7 DOIiIlnII .\‘Ir. Ciiﬁforri Mclisvens hcu No. 15.1 is fourth \\'II.Il‘2i’)3 e255 (2580 points); him. Jioseplr Csr- Im'chuel's lieu No. 1R8 is ﬂflii with 217 eggs (257.3 points); Mr. Harry l-ly<le's ‘lien No. 122 in sixth with 205 eggs (249.12 points).

Mr. Harold Lziiillﬁs pen or B. R.. lend the conic-u in (late with 19- 32 eggs (19982 point-ii; Mr- Harry IIYIIIYS pen ni‘ B. ii.. is second with 1750 rill-IS (19564 points); Mrs‘. F. lluiliilnyﬁs ii. R-, fr.‘ Lliiril with l8- 95 (Eggs (1.‘l1R.~ipnlnts); Mr. Tai- muge l-‘oslork ll. it are fourth with 209i; eggs (18318 poin-ts); Mr. FIVOFGII. |l(1\\'uii.'s \\'- in, are fiflii will] 1715 eggs (13318 poinini; .\Il'. (i i1‘. (‘minors \V. l... are sixth wllli 205i; iilltlh‘ (1325-1 points); 'l‘iiu nxprﬁmciiizii Station pen iii’ W. i... No. 1, is seventh with 107d eggs (1R04Ji points).

The uumbci- 0|‘ i-grgn laiii for ilir- week was fllii. uuil (be iizilc is 33437.

in (he proceedings. An aiiiires-s

The Qinkeraaqsﬁmirlli!

an» ruIIn-uui n4 anew"

Union: ,iio the prose: to the organ- ist and coiolsita; to the clergyman. who inspired Iidh‘ their presence and nave addresses in support oi‘ the W. C. 1‘ U- work; to (the trust- seq of the United church tor the

use of building; to sll who helped in any way to make the convention a success. p

With Quaker Flour

you ‘can bake evfgg/thing i

Here is a ﬂour which satisﬁes ALL

your baking needs.

It gives you

large loaves of bread, white and ﬁne in texture-—~pastry that fairly melts in the mouth-wake lusciously light.

Quaker Flour never varies in quality ——and it always bakes the same. To make sure that you will have uniform results, we test Quaker Flour

every hour during the

milling, and

bake it every day in our own bake‘-

shop. Every bag is sold with a

money-back

guarantee of satisfaction to the user. It is the best for all baking purposes.

Halter flour

Afwavs. the Same ~Always the Best

Alroduet of The-Quaker Mills, Peterborough and Saskatoon l“

luial (o