' .4 €|=m

_...__.;.__,_1.__ . r

. Lat?“

PAGE, TWO

AMomtlngSmile

r

11g: CHARLCFFPETOWN QUABEM

Woman's Realm i -:- Social and Personal -:_-

Fashions -:- Literature

Mlllicn 9 193g ____i

The budding counsel was rather a bully. He was cross-cxanlining an old carman. i

"You drive a wagon?" he asked

the old man. “Ne. Ell‘. I do not," was the reply.

“Bill You said a few minutes ago

that you tiui," trhnuphaittly shout- cti Coilllorl.

"Oh, no, 1 did not."

“New 3m: remember you are un.

dcr an Oillll," said counsel angrily "What. is your occupation?"

"I time reply’.

—-—-___.

The European situation is ll’ ll l5 ll iglclit deal siiupler than llh‘ ullitlll (iipioinzitie explanations cl‘ i'..

t"

“Slli-‘FERED AT" "nu QANG H

"I BEGAN to Mk9 Lydia E. Pinkham‘: Vegetable Com- pound when I was forty-ﬁve years old. I was suffering atthc Change of Lil's.

"The Vegetable Compound was advertised s0 much (bat I de- cided to tryir. Ir has helped me in every way.

"My color is good. I ca: and sleep Welland have more pep to do my housework." Mrs. G. Cole, Box 444, Trenton, Ontario.

anemia... VEGETABLE COMPOUND

wonimvs Elinor. "marlin?

ll iiwrsv." was the qulct

ex- tremely eoniplicritcti. but fortunate-

, always reaching, ask

ran nuuss non narrusass

(Continued From lifondayl I . sixth. Dolrt Borrow Trouble. Don't spoil the sunshine of today dreading the storm that may come next week or next month or nest yenr. Most of the misfortunes that we fear llf‘\'L‘l' llﬂllllﬁll l0 us, mid ll they do happen, we ﬁnd out that they are llOl7llillf so bad us we had anticipated. ‘ When you think about the folly of borrowing trouble, and that the int ercst we have topay 0n it in fears and tears keeps us bankrupt in nnpiillllqﬁ. it doesn't seem as if any one could be silly t-‘Y-Oligll to do it. But they do, and especially are wvmell given to making this losing bflTEBin- I lilww plenty of womgn ivith ample income who never in- dulge themselves 1n any luxury they want because they are so afraid that they will lose ‘their money and may have to go to the poorhouse.

I know plenty of mothers with healthy children who are miserable ‘ nil the time for fear their children might jwssibly catch some disease nud die, and other mothers who go into a perfect pailic cvery time their children are out out their sight for fear they have been kidnapped or run over by an automobile. I know lots of women with faithful and devoted husbands who lie awake at night worrying about losing their husbands’ love.

but lt is also altruistically true.

It may be that we can meet the troubles of others with greater for- titude than we can our own, that we can be more philosophical about the Joneses losing their fortune or the Brown girl eloping with the chauf- feaur than we could if our own money had gone up in a smash and our l own daughter made a mesalliance. Possibly we might even get n sco- ret satisfaction in their being taken down l1 bit and not being quite so hlghhat. ' '

But, on the other hand, it is certain that no selﬁsh person is ever happy. No one who is primarily concerned with his own individual happiness and puts that before anything else in the world is ever happy.

For the self-centered are never satisﬁed. They never get all they want. They never get just the center of the spotlight. They are g, craving for something that is just beyond their reach. It ls only t unselﬁsh, thos e who give without thought of re- | turn, those .who spend themselves on others, those ‘who never notice vlhat

home or in business, who

others who ever really attain happiness.

The one and only panacea for sorrow is greater than your own. The only road to contentment leads by the door of those who are less well-off than you are. It is not those who are most loved who are happiest; It is those who love the most.

Eight.

It rests with every married couple whether they will go down the years hand in hand, loving each other they will ﬁght from the altar to the grhve. ing and" dutiful and companionable children if they would give thell

with hoops of steel forged out of loyalty and attention.

When you hear old people complainin no friends,

thing that is the solace of age.

Nine. Keep Busy.

v its own sake, and without any consideration of it/s gains, was for him it easy to bear the sorrows of our ifricnds. That may be cynically true, ﬁll) llﬂvﬁ b0"! Called 0f the

Cultivate the Human Relationship. When all is said, hap- piness does not consist in any particular environment or condition of life, or any one big thing that happens to that the poorest and the humblest great. And, most of all, it consists ln the congeniallty of our home lives and in our having friends that we enjoy

Work. If we suffered only from our real troubles, we would be as happy as [Wlllcll he mﬂlll Jﬁlllfcrs all 0f th

gods.

so important for every man and congenial to them, because it no happiness.

real panacea for everything that ails us is employment,

It is the hard-worked women, whether in the Z are happy and cheerful. ' Remember that you get out of life

" I - . NEGLECTED lw], . it}, p h -

B... _ Concludes ee Soun ton! ht l _ at e as lonables are Wear,“ Q List - . r

31:15:} Doro D 1x or Attributes p y g K I D Illnltrlllfl Dftmallllll Deleon Furnished With

- Every Pattern 0 o 0 810W . l - I Jmnté. '°"" '“'" a A ‘Th? To Achieve Happiness, Stop Borrllwlllg TY?“ . . _'I";;;;*__'if‘ " '""' ' ’<>...°Zl"li'.'.' '13; m u... ble; Think of Others Instead 0f Yﬂtlrself, was. Kidney llwlvuslgiv ulmmlns is u. , Cultivate Human, Understanding; - H3155}; 1'5; ~ »f,°.§“,‘,"jj,,_ﬁ,““fonf,“ ‘mu Keep Busy And Remember That a Mlle» "ewe" land u» baciyr llneetlgzntugthe l" ‘You of Just 85L V_ TaNlc BEVERAGE ) Y‘ idepth at either nae o! m: Ill What YOU P llll Ill It they have to endure themselves '-

they are so absorbed in helping ﬁnally used

to try to assuage a. grief organs to work naturally-the

graduate of the Royal

you will

us. It lies in little everyday things may have as well as the rich and

Etililrei.

‘Fruit-a-tives‘ and soon felt like a new woman. The Head- aches’ Back Pains and Dizziness were one. '—Mrs. E. W., Belleville, Qnt. ruit-u-tivcs stimulates FIVE vital great discovery of a brilliant h srclan ol ege of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. For permanent relief from backacllea, indigestion, constipation and the like, ' find Fruit-a-tivea ll the but remedy you can buy. 25c. and 50c. ‘

‘ And you'll notice there plalts at either side. They ample width and ﬁare Without ,, tracting from the smart ma; line of the dress. '

It's an excellent model for . new sheer wolens that are now tracting so much attention in m, new novelty weaves.

Rough crepe silk i; 515,, , smart for this lovely day drug,

Style No. 950 is designed for . 1U, 18, 20 years, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44 . 46 inches bust. size 36 rcqulresz yards of 54-inch material with yard of 35-inch contrasting.

are inv .

enjoying each_ other, or whethe. All parents could have lov-

Gar The Cook

Be sure to ﬁll in the size of t pattern. Send stamps or coin (q, preferred.)

t}

Price of pattern 15 cents.

and kindness and consideration

home: Mock Goose

. ' int f t k r boiling water. ,

kings. It is the imaginary ones that keep us in t1 perpetual state of if-‘YY Jllllll-‘l 41ml fllllcy- pp“; 3:531 gee; and cut potﬂloﬂs $iihMgisgrowlixllllftlilimmlllane Br . . I , . g’ gmom‘ . into slices. Wipe liver with damp _ Stevenson said that for a man to do the kind of work he liked to do ' cloth’ mmove a“ piping and cut 1n ‘m5’ Seventh. Think of others. Some one has said that we all find fﬂr

i ‘ii hthik.Mi.ﬂou, e- Anlrtnls is true, and thlsiswhy ltis 51m ’ m c l‘ r pp

woman to try to ﬁnd the ivork that is T1 only means their success, but their work ls better than no work at all. The

of liver into it. Peel and chop onions finely; peel, core and chop apple and mix it with onion and powdered sage. Next grease casserole, put in a layer of livcr, sprinkle with onion mixture, salt and pepper, cover with layer of potatoes. Continue layers until dish is full-Just layer must be potatoes. Pour over the hot stock of hot water, put on casserole lid, bake for 11,5 hours. Take oﬂ.’ lid shortly before serving to allow potatoes to I brown. " _i________

In consideration of the warning that the country may be ﬂooded with cheap “champagne" from Bo- vlet Russia. we have ordered a. pair of waders-Punch.

iii

r

DOROTHY DIX. The End. ‘

IIERE IS LIVER IN A NEW GUISE

, Can you cook a. liver dish other ,than fried liver and bacon? Hers g that they are lonely and have l? a’ tasty one which we have a

‘ For four people you will need 1 lb. __ x illver, 1 teaspoonful sage, 1 tab1e-_ ,, f l ﬂour, 2 lbs. potatoes. 2 An idle brain is the devils workship in ‘ zfsilgssusalt pepper 1 apple and w e thirty-nine different varieties of mis- - ’ ' '

per and salt on plate and clip pieces

No. 950. Size ....................

Name

“nun-u... “nu-nu,

Street Address

"nun-nun"..-nun...“

Cll-‘Y State

O. S. MacEachern, T

COLIC

“Really, I think BABY'S OWN TA LETS are wonderful," writes M Allap P. MacDonald, Noniiiield, 0n "My baby has no more colic palm, Don't lct you

FORTUNE HEAD SCHOOL

Hollow/ins the standing of libr- tune Head Scliool:-— ' Grade X-l. Aime: MacDonald; 3 Ruth Ross; 3. Clementine Brown. Grade v-1. Ella May Brown; ?. Reginald Brown. ' Grade IV-l. Hilda Brown; 3- Uen; MacDonald. I Grade III--l. Cassie Brown. l Grade I (Al-l. Eli-nest Brown. Grade I (Bl-l. Myrtle 3mm: 2 Florrie Wilson; 3. Sarah Bell Blais dell and Fkeddie_ Bldsdell. Perfect Attendance: - m-nes’ Brown, Cassie Brown, Reg Brown Apia MacDonald, Hilda Brown I

tion. Absolulcl harmless. 25c 23

Dr. Williams‘

saws on raster

Eleven members and five visit- ors attended the March meeting cf the Donaldston ivomcifs Insti- tute at the home of Mrs. Leonard Court. Meeting opened by reading the "Creed" by members. Roll call was answered with n “j0ke." Miilutcs of previous meeting were read and approved off. One new member joined. School committee reported a new elbow needed for stove in school also other small articles and it was moved and sec- onded that those articles be bought. Mrs. Leonard Court and

The House. of

Dreams-Come- True ' Marzafesl: Pedler

(Continued) [lo a. Ju.n'or branch of the family.

CHAPTER III |I believe," she added. THE SHLANGER 0N THE ICE 3 “That would not be considered a "And this friend of your father's? very good match for a peers daugh- You have not heard from her yet?" ,f,er, surely?" hazardcd the Countess.

0r ﬁurno‘. Jae/Jr, Bite;

turn of the way brought the sheet, ‘of ice suddenly into full view, all thoughts concerning the bunch of contradictions that: goes to make up individual character were swept out of ‘her mind. ' = In the glory of the morning gun- A feeling of sadness and genuine light; the stretch o; frozen wager regret pervaded the mind of the glcalmed like a shield of bunﬂshed» people of Kenslngton and vicinltv silver whilst on itsfurther side rose Whe“ ll’ became klmwn that M155 great pmbwoods’ mysteﬂomly dark Lillian Higgins had passe". away at and sum,’ cihnbing the new“, the comparatively early age of 54 qslng mound towards the mouth years, at the home of her brother,

In Memorian

LILLIAN HIGGINS

were breakfastlng

Jean and Madame de

Vaﬂgny “A junior branch? 1 suppose there together the was a romantic love-affair of some

C 0/115, C/rappedsk/rz.

‘ains. There were a. number of people

William Higgins, Kcnsington. She wks possessed of a lovable

morning after ture.

"No. I hoped

Mrs. William Arblng were ap- . pointed on school committee for l riext month. It was also moved and secontlrrl that sick committee give

come for me by this mcmlngs post. lTormarin-cn

Peterson's depar- kind behind it?"

"It was Lady, Anne's second

Cu its, 311111924‘. ere. MADE IN CANADA

a. letter might havennarriage. Her first husband vras a

c of the oldest famil-

. ___________i__

skating, and Jean discovered Mbn- iqgdevémtiou; 2:17:13’ tahgd h" sleur Grfolet in the distance, super- 8 pr“

vinc and abro d will be to m!“ u“ “ml” M a “my lieareof her deazlzh. She sugffaggd a

-_d.~_ ._>~.

some tuft to a sick member. Mrs. Court and Mrs. William Mullen were appointed on sick commit- tee. A letter of thanks from a s‘t'k member ivns rcucl by secre- tarv, illSQ other correspondence rc- lﬂlhll! to institute. The secretary reported Government Grant of two dollars ($2.00) received. Misses Tiliv Court and Frances ,Morris were appointed 0:1 entertainment committee for ilert mouth. Reall- inns by Misses Helen Macdoiinlti and Frances Morris, also games mizi music were than enjoyed by

But I'm afraid I shall be on your ics in limglan hands a day or two longer"-— smiling.

d." Jean spoke rather stlffly. There was something jar- ring about the pertlnacious

another week yet. After that we go on to St. Moritz. He ls suddenly discontented with Montavlm. 11f. by any chance, you

Jean.

“But it is a pleasure!" Madame t-Jilsm. do Varigny reassured her warmly. “My husband and I are here for

den tense gleam in her eyes. have not then ~'1~Q,-_ma__1-1ny" heard from Lridy-Lady-I forget the nnme—"

“Indy Anne Brennan," supplied

6T5.

nil. Luncheon v11". then rervcd Fillil tlln meeting adjourned.

Mothers, Mix This * At Home for a Bad Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when

l: :4

5nd try it, or a Ilistri-ssiug coilgli clue to a cold. It takes but a mix, costs little, uinl sures morn-y, but s It rnn be depr-nrlrll upon to give quick

A curiously concentrated expresl] am is‘

across Madame de Varigny's face, but she continued smoothly:

it you have not heard from her by [the time we leave for St. Moritz, you mus‘. come with us. It would add‘ {greatly to our pleasure."

any mischance, the letter should be you make u I this simple home mixture (lrrlajvctl

m,,,,,,,n,_ m‘ Vliricriys offer would considerably

cn seemed lo il’t for an lllﬁlﬂllllthis S0115? N0?"

"Oh yes. She has two sons." "MoLs, out-Lady Brennan Ehbien

looked interested. the sons called?"

"It's WW 300d 0f yml," rﬂlllled nomenclature had a peculiar

Jean. She felt frankly grateful for licmagion fm- 59,;

he suggest on, realising that if, by “I mmy forget My fame,-

till then, Madame dc

what 11¢ said." A pflrceptlblb shade of disappoint-

moofh her path. In spite of Glynis-

"Indeed?" Madame de Varlgny

Jean regarded her with mildfYear-I» and 8S I I881 8 trifle surprise. Apparently the subject of‘"b°ll"- bﬂllllllll! BEE-ill. Monsieur {i18-

‘mem paged We, the other-s face, revoir, then. till our return. Per-

have taken a great flmcy to you

cam, mndcmosclle. That must be my excuse." She rose from the mbjmtimia he poured forth so volubly.

Madame de Var‘gllY's lips trem-iaddl“? 517111111813’: bled as she put her next question, and not even the dusky frings of lashes could quite soften the sud-‘Pami-ms 1°! Y°11~"

"At least you will not find it dull, since Lady Anne has two soils. They will be com-

Jeﬂn r059. too. and together they

5-11,, monounced passed out of the salle a manger, the name with a French inflcct’on,' evidently finding the unusual Eng- lish word n little beyond her pow-

“And what do you propose to do Wllh lptlrscllf today?" rsked the. Countess, pausing in the hall. "My

“What a curious name! Thathlhusbaml and I "B 801-"! 1'01‘ B sure, must be uncommon. And Slelgh 51*“?- Lady Anne-she has ehildrcn- 50ml? With us? We should be de-

Would You care to

lighted." ‘ Jean shook her head.

[the ice. I haven't. skated for

i

Md time this morning." once tell me, but I don't recollect]

"Ben!" Madame de Varig-ny nod- ided pleasantly. "You will be oc- cupied while we are away. Au

Nd‘ mating “not r _ decisbn that she must join him inlmen though reaming ma, she had hops we shall walks down us the iirlhlisiwillllyllg§lrlillful’Till i135 “hmtldllﬁdy ‘WW5 ‘“""“"°“l exhibited u. rather uncalled-for rink lﬂler l0 W-lnew your progress’ m; the“ m, l, ‘nu, I111,“ ,,',,,,,,,|,,,,].;| .1 o mu era use, she was well a-I cur-ousuy, 511a gald deprecntlnuiy; Iunder Monsieur Grlolets instruc- numrlrl-llv: ililln ll f“? ‘ha’; he would not greet her “I fear I seem intrusive. But I "91" l pmall bottle of renlly-iuinic_nit-thorny, JPIXIITBHCC on the scene with any ____T _ She

yet it is much more Pffvvlivo, nthusimm_ w».

It is e tire, keeps perfectly and children invn i ts lensnnt taste. l‘ his simple remedy lms n rlfmnrk- is able three-fold action. It gut-v right. to the sent of trouble, loosens the germ- hdgn phlegm, nml soothes nwuy the ﬂammntion. Pllrt 41f ill

thus phole

nan is a vcrv frequent-a. common

"c" l" “and” ..t.-..-......'-'.:-'P‘l'#ﬁ -i"°'.""“ ‘"1? ti‘: il::?:li.:;i".:;i.:: ‘.‘.';‘.l m‘ "'"-*""" W" P“ we --."~.::.::.r.

c u o - - 0w

d n hyelp: inwardly to throw oil’ the am‘ ATIIIPI

"I slumosohthe Countess was

peaking ngan-"I suppose Bren-

g Pimples

—h "nine m4

Iol

more as though for the sakeIl .5

trouble with llirprisint: P1180. of mnknq conversation the v. atrenzt-hmrﬂllrlllllllﬂlll" I- Th Pine: in a high] concrmrutqil com- thing m" w “m n d n any u 2.53.1» Tr: lute: uml of Norway inc, containing the r y 3 c . am. e Varllmy Th‘ “b? ctive agent of creosote, m n ri-iur-rl, seemed to ivat the answer sum‘, _ A "u" alltnblc form, and known n9 nnv m’ |

dl l ul agcntsf rsi-vere c pligllslllllltlt ﬁlmghllal lrritntllvlls. ( | If: not accept: a substitute for Pim-

.x' '~ 1 n is lalrantced to 511g Pfilllli-rreiref "ml"? '~ I Minded, -' ---' lmou name. may

urinu: army-l“

“Oil. no," Join replied readily‘ don't think it it a com-

Aunemlrrledin-L,

smiled mischievously, the]

smile irradiating her face with a madden charm. Jean felt as though, for a moment, she had gllmpsed-thel woman the Cbuntesg might have, been but for some happening 1n her life which had soured and em- blttehed it, set-ting that strange im- placability within the liquid depth: of her soft, southern eyes.

She was still speculating on Mo- dame de Vafgny‘; curious person- ality a3 she made her way along

lthe beaten track that led towards [the rink, cud then. as a Iudden

11m s0 lntcruied in your future-I

American girl who was cutting fig- ures with an ease and exquisite bal- , ance of lithe body that hardy seem- ed to stand in need of the ‘instruc-

brcakdown in health nearly two years ago, and notwithstanding the- assiduous attention of doctors,

“W8 very kmd o’ you‘ But 1' “on! with an eamemm and up crs and four sisters. who will cher. smnd whm are should mally 11in, m u-y my 11w]; on

Iof technique which came to her,

treatment in Prince County Hospi- tal, and the kind and self-sacrific- ing attention of sisters and broth- ers sho failed to recuperate and gradually became weaker, till at last on Feb. 11th, her spirit took its ﬂight to that great bcume from which no traveller returns. She was

Probably, Jean decided, the Ameri- can had entered for some match and was being coached up to con- cert pitch accordingly.

She stood for n little time watch- ing with interest the varied per- gmmmces of the skate“ Bands o; ministered to spiritually during her lighthearted young folk,» mdulgmg long illness by her pastor, Rev. R. in the sport just for the sheer en- F‘ M“°D°m‘]d' °l st- MarYls- 1mm" I hymen, o, n‘ sped “m, by’ bmkm River, and died soothed and sus- . snatches or the" Mk and laughter tained by an unfalterlng trust, ab-

dmﬂng bu], to he, as they passed‘ Sollllvly resigned to the decree of lwhilst groups of more accomplished the Divine Wm‘ ' l skaters peﬁommd mum“? evohb She leaves to mourn, five broth-

ish the memo y of a loving and

tmmty d plum“ 51mm“ mrthy M self-sacrificing sistcrpvlz. William

a better cause.

501116 shaky ‘

NOTICE!

Is hereby given that I will not responsible for bills contracted my name, without my perro

Indian River; Promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart, Indian River; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wallace, Saint John, N.B.; G. Roy Phillips, Kensington; Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Gil- lis, Kensington; Mr. and Mrs. Pet-

' er McMahon, Kensington; Mr. and “"1"”- , Mrs. James Pendergast, Kensing- MR5‘ F‘ J‘ ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Gillls, Bos- 134°_3_8._3,_

ton; Mrs. Emma. Mulaliy and fam- ily, Kenslngton; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Klggins and family, Kensing- ton: Miss Margaret Gillls, Boston: I Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin, saint John, N. B. - '

NO 21cc 1

I Annual Meeting Hove Riv" ‘ Spiritual Bouquetsz-Slster Fran- OIIBIQ will be ‘held in Hope Bl

ces Loyola, Sister Patricia, Sisters Hall, nn Saturday, lulfchl lztllil. of 5t. Martha, Charlottetown; Ber- l? P- M. If not ﬂne follow ng nice Cullen, Malpeque. "7' L h MURPHY, Messages of SympathyE-The Te- Srrreiﬂ cha. family, Boston; Mrs. A. J. Mayo, Boston, Mass: Mr. James Moore, Boston, Mass: Daniel Mac- , .Dougall, Boston, Mass; Miss May t" with a’ mxtme ofmggmtt, mutt, Boston, Mass. Pm“ mi“ “d E, n Fe ‘cheese. Make a. garnish 0i "ll quiescat ln Pace. | d Spr, i Iplmento cut in strips. "l _ Mwlth a. French dressirlﬂ. will‘! I ‘ on juice instead ol’ Vlllelﬂr- " Drain the juice from canned adding n teaspoon or sugflf- - pears, chill and arrange 0n heart very cold.

1853-3-9-21. V A’ leaves or lettuce. Fri hollow in >

Called Pear Salad.

GUARANTEED”

to give you perfect baking result as

EAD this guarantee of‘

for the nun-vein achkwed by the,B.; Mrs. flgure-skaters-and to laugh witlnMra,

her n little at their deadly serious-i Wash, ncas and at the scraps of heated argument anent the various schools

John Gillis, of Boston; Angus Wilson, of Seattle, and Mrs. Emma Mulally, of Kcnslngton. .

'l'l'le pall bearers were six nep- hews, namely, George Higgins, Maurice Higgins, Alfred Higgins, George Mulally, Harold Mulally, James Mulally.

Her mortal remains were consign- ed to earth in St. Mary's Cemetery, on Feb. 14th. The funeral service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. F. MacDonald.

Many messages of sympathy 3nd

ndolence were received by her brothers and sisters at home. The following Mass Cards and Spiritual Bouquets were also received: Rev. ‘M. J. Smith, Kinkora; St. Dun-

man's Charity Club, Boston; Philip E. and Flora M. Peters, Boston; Mr.

borne on the still, clear air.

Presently her attention was at- tracted by the solitary figure of a man who swept past her in the course of making a complete c'rcle of the rink. He skimmed the ice with the free assurance of m ex- pert, and as he passed, Jean caught a fleefng glimpse of a supple sinewy figure, and of a lean, dark face, down-bent, with a cap cram- med low on to the somewhat scowl- ing brows.

‘rhere was something curiously dis tlncttve about the man. Brief u was her vlabn of him it possused all and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, Boston; odd deflniteneso-a vivfdnesli elf Mrs. Kathryn McAulny. Boston; ‘mprcssion that was rather stnrt- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulnlly. Bouris.

line. (To as Continued) um; luau! of the ﬂmvd Hem.

Quake‘ Flour . .. it is printed on alinen tag aewninthetopof‘ every sack. No guarantee could be more sweeping-

“If for any reason Quake: E°"""::*.':i:;i::"'.r. gladly mpkcoylama or refund yourmonoy."

All wheat is tested for its food value and tempered for hours, so that in milling all its food qualities shall be maintained. Quality is tested in _our labor- atory every hour while it is being

milled. In our kitchens, Quaker Flour in oven- tested daily just an you bake it in yours. Won't you try Quaker Flour? r ' jot! r Always the Same 4Y5 m‘ 5%,‘, . ,