' - 1, if

H _; _tn

""~_ ,Fm _-,

`__~:.-.r.=»~.- _:_ rig. ,

1 » 'fi '.<,~? ' 1 .gs

.5 ‘ i _f _; .

in,

-.}fs{f»_` '= .azi-ts--_

.‘:5'°,`§‘°_‘ .L_

,.1 1/. __ _ . "Sh gif , _ _ .i~- J ( ig

1 ‘i d

"~_ _, _"'_:=~="

_,_._

.:....._;._._,'£;!;

i, - _ .1 wi;

..' t

Qfxf 1 ;"i_t`_, _ 1-_.ug ;".`f;» . ‘,- ._ ___

ity. wg. - to i,». §`.

" *A* l

.1 j.§§;‘v¢.». l lv it

._ ____ i,.'.=-. 'ull

t W fri? 1.21; rig? 7 if-i-?~' 1-fi, ` ‘ii . fi. _

1. i,”".l'if‘.» f.

.ing. A distinct Scottish atmosplierre

WOPB

retum

to reside

three

In the Court yesterday

Haszard deliver-

in the case.

without a

of a

to recover the sum of a pair of foxes

the defendant. before me with-

s. jury a few ago. Practically only question to be determined

was as to the delivery.

The contract of purchase at $4,000

was admitted by the defendant but it was claimed by him to be condition- al on the foxes being placed in the Park Island Ranch.

While it may have been arranged

between the defendant and Lea, who acted as his agent for the purchase, that the foxes when purchased were to be placed iii_the Park island Ranch in pens leased'to the Barker Co., ' in

which both the defe_i%l$nt and Lea were interested, the o s a director and the other as manager, the corr - pondence and acts of the parties, aiifl the weight of evidence. shows conclus- ively in my opinion that it was not a conditional sale and that the plaintiff had nothing whatever to do with the arrangements between the defendant and Lea as to the placing of tlic foxes in the said Park lslaiid Rauch.

The‘ delivery was complete when

Lea notified plaintiff in writing _that he had taken possession of them for defendant.

The point raised by the defendaiit`s

attorney as to the action not being properly brought, the animals or fox- es being “fur nature” has no applica- tion to this case, these animals hav- ing been tamed or domesticated and while so under control were the plaintiffs property. ~-

A verdict will bc entered for thc

plaintiff for $4,000, thc amount claimed.

C888

The Burns Anniversary concert is

always looked forward to as the musi- ral event of the season, and that of last night fully measured up to expec- tations. The spacious l’eople's Thea- tre was filled to its utmost capacity, notwithstanding that the weather was anything but agreeable. The pro- gramme began, as all Scottish con- certs invariably do, promptly on time, and was carried *through without a hitch and without an uninteresting moment. The best musical talent in the city was represented on the pro- gramme. The musical selections were among the finest in Scotch minstrel- sey, while the drills and dances by the younger set-many of them very 3'oun_g-were executed with splendid precision and evidenced careful train-

pervaded the performance not only in the bagplpe music and vocal selec- tions, but in the picturesque Highland costumes worn by many ol' the per- formers. A particularly beautiful bit of stage setting was that iii which a‘ number of artificial Scotch iiiistles were represented, some of them elec- tricaly illuminated. and surrouiided by a. score or more of lassies wearing Highland colours. A feature of this scene was a solo by Master Tlioiiios Coleman, who while emerging from the interior of one ot’ the “thistles” gave in excellent voice a military sc- lectlon which greatly delighted the au- dience.

Through the kindness of Mr. Hogg,

manager of the l’eoplc's Theatre, a number oi' cxccllciit views were thrown on the screen showing the birth-place of_Burns, the interior and exterior of Burns' cottage. "a Scotch H8898" and Old and New Brig 0’Doon -and also photograph of the monument of Burns.

The Highland dancing by the young-

er people is worthy oi’ special commen- dation, particularly that of Miss Reto MCDUIIB-ld. Wliosedancing in a num- ber of reels was a perfect poem.

On the whole the entertainment was

9- Ul°1'0\lKh\Y ¢I1i0yable _one and ranks with the best in the history of the Caledonian Club. under whose auspices it was given. The committee are to be complimented on the splendid suc- cess that attended ilieir efforts. The members of the committee are: (`liair- man, Mr. James Paton (who celebrates his semi jubilee in this position); Se. cretary, Mr. Thomas M. McMillan, and

--'__---“-’-EB ald, D. Edgar Shaw, James Mclsaac and T. F. White. The programme was as follows:

Bagpipes, Ssotch Airs-Messrs. Dun-

can MeDonald, J. K. McKenzie.

Overture, Scotch Selections-On

chestra.

Vocal Solo, “Scots Wha Hae”-Mr.

W. J. Brown. ‘ .

Violin Solo. “Blue Bells of Scotland"

--Accompanied by Miss Katie Stanley, Rev. J. H. Littiejolius.

Quartelte. “Robin Adair..-Misses

Helen Hughes, Lucy Blanchard, Dr. T. E. E. Robins, Mr. G. E. Ritchie. Ritchie. "

Sailors’ Hornpipe-Miss Reta Mc-

Donald

Vocal Solo, “Auld Robin Gray"-

Miss Helen Hughes.

Highland Fling-Miss McCormack. Recitation. “Sandy`s Romance"-

Mlss Edna Gordon.

Piccolo Solo, "Kinloek of Kinlock"

by.“Qcca.” (Air-Varie)--Mr. H. Perci- val Barnes.

Vocal Solo, Scotch-Mr. Allan B.

Cosh.

Medley-Orchestra. Vocal Solo, “The Kilty Luds"-l\las-

ter Thomas Coleman.

Village Festival-1 Birth Place of

Burns. 2 interior~Burns’ Cottage. 3 Exterior Burns' Cottage. 4 Scotch Haggis. 5 Old and New Briggs. 6 Robert Burns., Grand Scotch Gather- ing, introducing Flag Drill and Exer-

Tullocli and lliglilaiid Fling by eight Scotch lads and lassies.

Eleanor Lowe.

Vocal Solo, “Rcd, Red Rose"-Mr.

G. E. llitcliie.

Ciarioiict Solo. (Scotch Melodies,

E. S. Thornton)-illr. Albert Gallant.

Vocal Solo. “Bonnie Sweet Bessie"

-Miss Lucy lllaiicliard.

aid.

Duct-Miss lleleii lluglies, Mr. G.

E. Ritcliic.

Trio, “O Willie Brewed a Peck O'

Ma t"-Messrs. Cosli, Robins, Brown. God Save 'I`_lic King.

Pianist and Orchestra leader-Prof.

\\/atkis.

Piper for Highland dances-Duncan

McDonald.

The Highland Dancers were:

Misses Ret-a McDonald, Gladys Mc- (lorinack, Constance il/icl<`arlaiie, Helen

Mci\'ali Maclcniian, Masters Eric Mc Donald, Arthur McDonald, Malcolm Ross, Thomas Colciiian.

.»\, well-balanced orcliestra under thc

direction of Professor Vinicoinbe gave ii iniiiilier of excellt-iii selections dur- ing intervals in tlic prograiiimc.

Tlie perforiiiaiicc will be repeated

this evening. when there \vili, no doubt, bc again a full house.

WEDNESDAY

MT. STEWART. - Mr. t‘. Clark

has sold a dwelling house and six- acrc lot to Mr. I’. Hughes, Doiinelly‘s Road,_and the latter has sold his iariii to Mr. John W. Bert.-Mr. Frank Jay, Mt. Stewart, during the soft wcatlicr a few days ago had a very uncomfortable experience. After a night’s rain Mr. Jay went ont. as usual to pull his smelt nets, but just as he got to

for many feet around him and, do li

not suffered any consequences of h "cold plunge."-L.

many friends of Mr. John Yeo one o the bcst known and niost popular Loc

while iii the act of taking water int

ern express ut the tank at Summe

tank. As a result of his fall he su

.'hip and body also a had shaking up

friends in hoping to soon sec him a round again none the worse of his ex

Messrs. Chas. Webster. Alex. McDon-

perieiice.

Gained 30 Lbs. in Few Weeks

Never Felt So We

lmltlfalo, Weak and Thin, and Had Nervous Headaches

Before Using Dr. Cl\aee’o Nerve Food.

truly 'wonderful what Dr.

or women

down in

Nerve Food does f weak. weary and

New. rich

il what is

nearly eases,

-uqp

Cannlngion. Manor

you last Woll.

doctor News

|119 KIIVG

msn

few

ITl

Gllimc C;,_||\m,e_;\1i5S Rom McD0n_ and Howatt l_~-eaird, Tryon; lliiesrsrs.

oniotive Engineers of the P. E. is-

land Railway, will regret to learn that _-Agnes Hmmm; (\|mp____ D_ N_ MC.

`tlie tender of the engine of the west

mllleil a f"a°t“""‘1 “"”i3t- *1 ‘"'“i“9‘1 finest Halls in any country district.

The G“*“"li““ joins W"-h his mam' made for the coming session of the

will remember Colm MacKenzie

I spent Sunday at usiul ing frieiids.-Janies tl‘¢li~- Springtleld's auoceesfu

BTG

PROSPEROUS ISLANDEI-l.-The

Medicine Hat Morning Times saysz- A partnership has been arranged be- tween Dr. James 5. Macleod and Dr. Orr, and the new arm will occupy Dr. 0rr's offices in .the Hull Block. Dr. Orr is medical officer to the Mounted ities and will leave for the front when

the regiment goes away. though he will attend to his practice until that time. Dr. Macleod will attend to his practice ` during his absence. Dr. Macleod ia medical superintendent at 'the city hospital, and has for the past year been associated with Dr. W. H. -Macdonald. Mr. Macleod is the son of the late Dr. James Macleod, Char- lottetown and his many friends in the Island will be glad to hear of his suc- cess in the West.

` EARNSCLIFFE.-Messrs, Roy and William Mutch has returned from a very happy visit with friends in Sour- is and Montague. The many friends of Mrs. John Carrier are pleased to see lier home again. The annual meeting of the Cherry Valley Dairylng Co. was held in the hall last Tuesday. The statement of the past year's business showed that the factory was in oper- ation four months. The total quan- tity of cream supplied by 32 patrons was 27,020 lbs., and from this 7,721 lbs. of butter was manufactured.. The average price received for the butter was 25-42 cents. The value of 1 lb. fat to patrons was 22 cents and 1 lb. cream was 5.5 cents. .The election of directors for the ensuing year result- . ed in the reelection of fo\ir of last year's oillcers: Messrs. Harry Tweedy. Lewis Hayden, James Mclflacheru and James P. Irving. . The three new directors elected were Messrs. Fred Richards, Denis Carey and John Doye.

Monaghan, and Michael McGaugliey.

Melville; Mr. Joseph Francis, County Liiic.-P.ii:uii_c: thu \'i'.itor.< to \-`i=;toi‘\;; Saturday, were: Mr. Frank ilxgan Westmoreland' liir. ite inald Dixon,

Gamblc's Corner; l\lcsi.rs. O. H. Siuitli iilnyiiard Foy, Donald liell, Rich Lord,

Edward Mcl"aydcn and Robert Carr. Augustine Cove; Messrs. James Mn-

Cross; Messrs. W. H. liimaii. W. (7. Inman and Rev. Calvin McDonald. l-lamptoii; Mr. Angus McPhee, New Haven: Messrs. Mack Mci’hail, Jas. `/\. Mcliay, -William M. Inman, John

Mr. John Gaudet, Bonshaw; Mr. W. i ll. Slicrren, Westmoreland: Mr. Jos. Gass, Appin Road; Mr. John T. ln- man, Hampton.-V.

uitioii .irc .igaiu prcparmg_or Auiiual Horse Show. \VlliC1l iS Q0 be held this Spring. A iiiocting will he held at an early date to prepare the prize list. At thc last annual meeting it‘ was suggested that a class for Per- clicroiis should bc opened, also a class for Standard Bred Stallions. and for roadster mares. Several suggestions have already been made to the direc- tors. One is that ,there should bc an agricultural class open to mares and geltlings; another is that classes for light horses should bo for carriage stallions and mares registered. and for carriage mares sired by registerod . stallious, and not eligible for registra- tion. A third suggestion regarding light horses is that there should be a class for carriage stsllioiis and car- riage mares; for standard bred stal-

where they ‘Vere set' the ice gave way lions and standard bred or roadster

is mares. The committee will welcome

best, lie could not get out of the ugly , - position he was in. it was only on thc ;:1§_g%sfn?]?§‘ ;i?é3\corcsa.n Jim ]l;ane\ecd,)rt;?_ timely arrival ol' Mr. John A. McAulay Qouriy David Rem Victoria Cross; that lic was rescued. By_tliat time Mr; RV W ’(,_msby_ C0m’wan, T p CMS, Jay was tliorougliiy chilled but luis North River; John mchm.dB_ M_ L_ A__

S isitietora, ami Jabez Lee. victoria.

REGRETTP-Bl-_E /\CC'DENT-- The sPR|Nei=iEi.o.- Union Division

7 No. 45 S. 0. T., are making rapid pro- ' gress under the present excellent stall

of Officers. A. C.. Ada Mci{ay;- U. P.

0 Kay; \V. P.- ll. B. Haslain; Con.,- ' `Williani Hasleni; R. S.-W. McKen-

zie; I. S..- Fred Hickon; O. R.-S..-

side yesterday morning; the SDN" Bessie llattee; O. S..- Charles Mc- Sevs away throwing Mr- Yeo vi0l¢“\ly iceiizie; F. s.,-J. uusmni; P. W. P. froni the top of the tender to the |____N_ McKay; T,-eu_._ Fred W, E, ground causing lilni to fall of a pile HaB|am_ The members have mtely in. oi' ice which has gathered under the smiled a new 200 |,_p_ Lamp, they now

S' can justly boast oi owning'0ll0 Of U10

- Very extensive preparations are being

' Grand Division which owing to \iii- ' favorable weatlic-.r_ on the 20 inst., has

been postponed to a later date. The Springfield Dramatic (llub are making favorable progress most oring the art of the Drama. something good may be expected from this quarter at a further date. The school is making excellent progress under careful tution of Miss

every branch of the work. -Mr. Frank Abntl. fornicrly of Jeifrics, ll. C., is spending i.lio winter in Sprliiglleld. thc guest of his sister Mrs. li, B. llaslain. -Mr. D. Matticson spent the week end

, at Rose Valley the Mr. Mal-

.- McKay

visit-

one of

i farmers

.returned home after the Short Course. He

yet held.-

Bl'

Master, is

and out

Doll

Pill

_ been

purifying removing

and Take

so as to

and

it to

-- ice

a , aftf two trus

an DS they

the

these ilalis are -L.

THURSDAY

encourage the enlistment- of volu

sire to see the form patriotic lite

kin`s Drug Store. There will be than e ever day for the next twen

these posters, which are self-explan atory.

Paul’s Literary Society took place i

For the affirmative there spok Messrs llarold Messervey and Noe Delllois and Miss Elsie Lowe. and fo t nc ative Messrs Harold (‘ross an

. S lie g . .

South Melville; l\ii'. (Joliu Ferginon, '11 Edgar M(-Nut; and Miss p,|-,mimry

Tiie subject matter on both sides wa

At the conclusion of thc debate ant before thc judges gave their docisioi a vote of the audience was taken, an

lone and Thomas Monaghan, l{clly's me ncgau._.c won by a huge majority

The judges, however, who consisted o Hon. Justice Haszard, Rev. Dr Cofli and Mr J.,ll. lluriiett, guvo tlici

on points. One hundred points wer

MUKUY alll] HUC'-01' MUKHY- Desilhmi allowed for cacli speaker. and on coni

220 had been earned by the speaker for the atllrmative and 205 for th negative. Votes of thanks conclude a very interesting and enjoyabl

ature takes in the Old Country can- not do better than visit Sunnyside and James Hayes was wnvlcted for -,t see the-specimens exhibited iii Rau- b;-e;w|, of me prohibition AQ and nn.

R ed $100 or 3 months. Francis Hughes

ST PAUL'S LITERARY SOCIE`l'_Y.

-The ilrst debate of the session un er

School Trusted read a paper on the

the auspices of the recently formed Sn school System of ‘_ nee war

the ‘ took _ and

mains

Cemetery,

ins tl_i_e -last sad in hit. 82nd year. of five sons and

leaves a

daughters

is mourn,'.--E. _ 1° i.-

¢ House Norse.-Mr. M. A. white,

W” o __Gr§ham’s Road. has purchased from

r. J.,-R. Brehaut, Montague, the weli-

known stallion “Lord Strathcona.” and the.hDrse was shipped to Emerald Junction on Wednesday last. This ilne animal was sired by McQueen. dam Crown Rights and has left choice stock'-‘to his credit in Kings Co. The stock breeders of New London should

tg congratulate themselves on having

such a fine horse brought to their

lllidBl.-E.

POLICE COURT. -- At the Police

RECRUITING P08TER8.- M8101' Court gesterday morning the case was

Bartlett has received from the Par- resum d and concluded ‘in which Wal- liaiiientary Cominlttee, 12 Downing

ter Berrigan was charged with having

Loudon. a selection of recruiting assaulted Mary Monaghan by throw- posters as used in Great Britain. I0 ing s. bottle which struck her on the

° head. He was convicted, but on his

teers for the front. There are twen- gwmg two- su,-ages fm- ms good he. ty-iive different designs, all most strik- Haviour du;-mg thi; next six months, ing and effective. Citizens who de-

he was bound to keep the' peace dur- ing that time and, ‘if called upon at any time to come up for sentence.

- and Michael Murphy were each fined

' K Y ty-five days, and everyone should see 5 0|- 20 days on Charge gf- fag;

- driving. They paid .the fine.

TEACHERS ADDRESSED.-Tues

day afternoon Mr Henry Siuitli,

' ' Pi Ed ti

Island, with special references to

PERSONAL MENT|0N- r- AIHOHE th hall last veiiing under the presi- , . . the visitors to Victoria on Friday were: deiwy of the iectm-_ Rev, T. W. Mur- geachem I“f.§“(‘1“eé‘e';3' tjgreiulelllf

cise by twenty~four Scotch lassies Mr- Arthur L0l'<l. CHDC Tl‘8\'€l‘S0; phy. Tlicre was a large attendauc enum” '"`es‘e ' es es e eacl

from Prince Street. School. Reel of .M9SSl°S- J0l1ll P- B- Bmdley. Frank of young people. and a short musical era a ““’“l,"" °f “hers ware presem'

After bricl and appropriate remarks

programme preceded the debate. The b ' .

- - . , _ - .. , _ y the Chairman, Mr Smith delivered lwllys Cross. Mr- George Farrow. subject or debate was, is war notes hm most imercstmg and valuable

ReCimuOn_ ..J0L_k.s 0rdcrs..__MiSs I-ianipton; Mr. will Dunsford, South gary to ,me prog,-@3301 ¢1vi\iga;igp?;_ p___p_____ which dealt with the begl“_____g

' ' l ir d l

1 of oui schools about one iuiit c ani

,_ fifteen years ago, down to the present

I time. The names of the old time

teachers were given, also the disad-

' vantages under which they labourcd.

s ._

,, . Then the opening of schools and the is ell prepared and cogently expressedi buudmg of me om Central Academy

after the Prince of Wales College.

21', The paper aboundeil in anecdote, lii_s-

_ torical reference and gave a splendid f idea of iiow education has progressed

n within the century. At its conclusion

I. eulogistic remarks were made by Sup-

erintendent Campbell. \Vm. Bradley

decision iii favour of the ailirniativc and F_ J_ Nash A cordial vom of

Q thanks was tendered Mr Smith. Mr

le formerl vice principal of

~ . Ilrad y, Y '

parm; notes tm judges found tha; Queen Square School, but for some

9 years past in the West, gave a capital d account of the educ_ationa_l system and e the work and reniuiieration of teach-

l\-lcMillan.`Iflelcn Mclloiiald, Katlierilie _ am_____ .em ,_he,,e_

Pandora: andmoli: dértlmtitu

BAKING

SPLENDID WGRK.--Ti~ie_ Alpha Ladies' Institute held its annual meet- . ing on thé 15th uit., when the oliicers for the ensuing year were elected and the reports on the past year's work submitted, which showed the Institute to he in a satisfactory condition and to have had a very successful year, its members having, in addition to their regular business, accompllslied a large amount of supplementary work, iii- cluding the lioldlng during the winter of `_ several social meetings for the benefit of the young people of the community. the giving of special prizes at household science exhibi- tions. They also voted $10 of their funds for further school improvements

and $10 was sent by themtto the Hospital Ship Fund when the war started. They have since thencontri- butsd and sent $100 worth of inade- up hospital goods, clothing and food to the Red Cross and Belgian Relief Funds. thus provlng'tlie ideal prin- ciple of.this institute, it being the introductory one of this province being organised in 1911 in connection with the Department of Agriculture. The arrangements and regulations thereby suggested being allilroved. were accepted and are still _adhered to and found to be satisfactory. there- fore no change has been effected therein and the. good work is still being ardently pursued. ,

` 1

mg? ,A _ i 1| _nil

Youns ron A Fsw Mmorss Ea

BOYS AND GIRLS-You viiisstin grids ef ni.

school with this ilno scholars outfit. Jusr mn \\'nii'r lr Boicruus'-Onsblun grsdslnrgoatsixollngllshsobool bag, ous line iloyal fountain Pon with three astra gold finished nibs, can all stool, li vor Bnlshod Mn knilomus combination safety pen and pencil. a big complete print- lui outfit with six mnoltypmoiis doleotlai lgmgrsda load pencils. u fins pencil box with lock and key, n mls. roscopo or magnifying gla.si\.ono box of line crayons. one tin box of uno paints containing no colon. one horse. shoe magnet. one school compass, one I3-inch ruler, and lost but not least. A liao eraser. This is the chance of ct you; llshto sue the asset scholars ustilt that was

UYCID B '

Now it you what ihll in-Dlooo lnlll. and a duo big

Ensign Damon so well. write ulaodaylntlsal b‘r¢\\=rll mu. 1-nt!! Bum at riswsisshngfsst AR SIAM PERFYJME. as -.ni .mess you misss se eslyiowm gel. 'Ahoy go liin ima ukn. Everybody wants this

"' `<‘ THB REGAL MANUFAGTURING C0. 3

` ‘ll l)\_ \ / _

_ ,

'_-1-"` - ' I i \

.. ._ ..._ . __ ___ i * 5..... .§....ni »

swf-r-f-1--- . . . is ' "" 1 OV § ‘~ .

( _ gciiose

cmazs.n...s.i.1..'.,_ » ,N

Gufitaiidabaiul Bi Camera . A "'

' 5 ks' ,Era Rs v _.'.\`-.

Y 8 Wonx _

d liglitful sw 1 I "

ffm. nigga alia. _ :_

--Bom-it ,M " -

ous odors Y

fiom. Lily- ol th! . Valley, Wood Violol. Corlullm, oil. _ll Ml ten sent size will perfume more arslalm I lu's worthofordinnryporfuma. Hwuni £

mlnnt/estosellthsanll. Thluroiunoufs-

Dompleto aol-iolar's 0u\l\ -ovary piloo llaoily ll

sosltsnovs-villhassalioyoo emploil. Wo

lntmduss this nat new puiuma to new ia land. and srespavlng noospoaso todnao. si yoursasutiiiuseimiu'u0mt||“howi\tuolI so

ost only fou ol them to so carpool earn our prsmlumsasyou have doom. |J:\ '::..:“ 'm::.':..":"'...::'.:‘:"..."“...."““..... ... ll lil

-".:.r::..."'°'-’.....'»-.lf-....-fi-.‘aii'.' .....~--s°.':“..‘.-t-:a_°:.~. nerr. 11s roaouro. emma 0 gi

ANNUAL House snow-The Dir- . __ .--

\ gl

"-3.. - _

-_\

:.54

`§

\\\

_.l, _|,_-. __

t 'ii-1

6': .2

cctors of the Horse Brce_ders_} Asi;o_c- pw .. . -1 L- 'I lF"‘ "' - - . . ' (3

..-

Sclenlilically. Blended from

wheat flour makes s big loaf of » is gray, coarse, full of holes inviting ' ._ `

“Beaver Flounwe add

of Manitoba wheat to

wheat. It is duo to this

what that ‘ Beaver"

llessieilliittco of Malpequc, although - » _ V

1| :snrmul.:x:.r.:;°s.i..°;a:.i:..':iz Dnlarior-and Manitoba Wheat.

IXING does NOT mean BLENDING. Flour has just the right strength to make a -. Anyone can take two kinds of flour good sized loaf of Bread; and at _the same ,_ and stir them together. But blending time, have. the sweet, tasty; “homey” flavor. ~

is only arrived at by careful, scientific, it » F - " 1 . »~w°»1f-~f-- s .....i§f.“§.lZf.....‘2§.‘i§?.°.f$§.Iii’.!1*}.1';%.Zf1 1 1

'A0 700 -kl1;_>\l_;» 0l1t8l’i0 Wh°::1- 5001' il ‘ , ness, lightness andflavor and is the samein ,SJ f

aenwllv resar e as “a imtrv °ur”- . t ' ' qunny and strength ataiitimes. 1 . has the-necessary lightness- the delicious, _ » ’ - ' ,, . Q -----,-;;~,f=-;»-- 1- -gf- -; ;-,-»,~;- ....':T.i:..‘:.;'.‘;i..;;2::.r.:...‘f:::;:.i;.....°“" it 1 ' - 't ‘_ - - _ f

rea ' *oo W I 6 nn g t f9i’ BMG. Rolls and Biscuits, Cakel. Pies j ‘

°’ ' ' 'and Pastry.

Q..

, i

has Beaver ’ Flour or ‘

f°l' YOU Ask for it by .

11116

and Cereals.

C0 l.lIl'l`ll|

blended flour

uc for prion on

.._..-_