THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
FARMER'S GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
Demand for Canadian
After the War.
Tbs opportunities that Western Can
ada offors to Hi a farmer have time and
again been placed before tho public
tliroueh these columns. The cheap
nrics at which the very best lands can
ha purchased, and the advantage that
Is to be had In securing one or the free
homesteads of 100 acres has appealed
to a treat many, Mid they have cm-
fenced them. Many, In fact most of
thoso who have done bo are today Riv
ing testimony to the good fortune and
the timely forethought that led thorn
to go to Western Canada, and embark
In an era of farming that has placed
them away beyond the pinch of want
and given them reason to look Into the
future with a hopefulness that they
bad not hsd tbo courage In the past to
forecast
Not only havo they been able to se
our good lands at low rriees and on
easy terms but If they desire they
have been able to add to tit la 10 acres
of land free, on conditions that are
asr. A resident In the Lloydmlnnter
district In Saskatchewan who had
bwn farming In the States for some
time, took op a homestead In 1910, and
wmmenced breaking with 4 oxen.
Tuo years ago he bought an adjoin
ing qnartar section and now has over
100 seres nndor cultivation. Ho says,
"As my circumstances Improved, I sold
the oxen and now have six head of
horses, twelve head of cattle, and havo
always a bunch of hogs on hand.
On an average I have had yields of
J5 bunhels of wheat, G3 bushels of oats,
and 40 bushels of barley to the acre.
and last season from a field of IS',4
acre, I threshed 1,040 bushels of
wheat. I have inndc a success of
mixed farming and would have no hesi
tation In advising all who contemplate
making a new home to come to this
district I sell cream to tho Govern
ment Creamery here, and find at all
times a good market fbr live Btock and
other produce."
This Is but a modest stntement of
what a modest man can do in Western
Canada, and could be repeated of hun
dreds of others.
Scores of cases could be recited
where much more has been accom
plished, and It is believed that with
moderate Investment at the present
time, the cattle Industry of Western
Canada will pay large Interest
The Minister of Agriculture of Sas
katchewan, In a recent address, ven
tured the prediction that the Sas
katchewan fnrrner who developed his
land along the lines of general stock
breeding would make much more mon
ey and find a far bigger return for his
Torts In ten years' time than the
man who devoted nls energies purely
nd primarily to grain raising. This
was tho coining golden age of oppor
tunity for the stockman and It was up
to the Saskatchewan man to get In
on the ground floor and prepare hlm-
elf for the coming demand.
The close of the war would undoubt
edly see a great demand for live stock
In Europe and It was only reasonable
to suppose Jhat this demand would
hare to be filled almost wholly by
American stockmen, both In Canada
tnd the United States. Europe was
lowly draining Its rural districts not
only of Its bnof and dairy animals but
was also using the finer breeding ani
mals and tho end of the war would
ee a condition of affairs which would
render necessary almost the repopula-
tlon of tho domestic animal kingdom
in thnt continent
The opportunity of Western Cana
dian stockmen, therefore, lay In beinj:
prepared for this demand wncn tt
rose, in view of these facts which
must bo patent to every student of
conomlc conditions as related to the
ock Industry, he honed to see within
the neit three years tho stock raising
industry In Saskatchewan given an Im
mense Impetus forward, which would
Put it In the forefront of the producing
irovlncci of tho Dominion. Advertise
ment
Horte Has Ragtime Hnbit.
A horsa has an ear for music. A
Cleveland horse has a preference for
rtgtlme. When he heard the notes of
Popular Bong from a-fhonogrnph the
other day In a Btore he fox trotted
rjeht across the sidewalk, dragging a
Wells-FarEo exnreis wacnn after him.
The wagon became wedged In the
w, and the animal, unmindful of
crcams of women and Bhouts of
lcrks, set his ears forward and lis- I
""ted to the song, allowing himself to
'ea away by JoBeph Davis, the drlv-
ony when the phonograph had
eo ihut off.
isa
Cattle
- - .... -
1 a I I e . r III
, flppareiea Tor me pouaoir
It JfA
i.
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A
Feminine daintiness and love for
beautiful color may bo Indulged with
out restraint within the walls of the
boudoir. There Is no excuse for aoy
tort of ugliness there. Lingerie grows
more and more airy and dulnty, and In
negligees the prettiest fancies of de
signs are Interpreted In any extremo
of stylo. Satin and chiffon, thin crcpo
and fine laces, are the alluring medi
ums with which the artist works out
her dreams. Ribbons and little made
flowers odd touches that betray her
delight In tho work she undertakes.
Color Is such an Important factor In
apparel for the boudoir that the loss
expensive sheer fabrics, In the same
colors as silk stuffs, aro used with as
good results. Voiles, mull, lawn and
thin mercerized cottons are mado up
with laces and trimmed with ribbons
to make negligees that are as cnptl-
vatlngly colorful and dainty as any
others. But they cost a fraction of
the price of sheer silk materials.
A negligeo worn over a combination
with pantalettes. Is shown In tho plc
turo. Tbo pantalettes aro substituted
for petticoats and worn under dance
frocks or under negligees. They are
of satin, Joined to an under bodice of
Bntin and lace. Wide val lace Is ens
ended down the sides In riiniea thnt
widen toward tho bottom. Just above
the nnklo tho fullness is gathered on
an elastic cord, forming a narrow frill.
This combination Is supported by rib
bons tied at the shouldors.
Chiffon and Uruguay lace make the
lovoly empire coat worn over this
combination. It Is banded with rib
bon In three widths, tho widest form
ing a border about the bottom. Wide
lace flouncing Is draped In the effect
of a mantle, falling over the sleeves
and covering tho upper half of the
coat. It fastens at tho waist lino un
der two little bouquets of chiffon flow
ers mado of tiny roses and ribbon
foliage.
Recently Launched Summer Styles
KJX
rratiGr
4?
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
A mnn may not even do with his
own body what ho pleases. Suppose
bo tries to kill It to commit suicido.
If ho fails ho will go to Jail. And yet
if tho United States government should
decide to go to war with any
other nation It 'assumes tho right.
If necessary, to send him to the front
to bo shot down. Ho belongs to tho
Btato as well as to himstdf.
If tho state should decide that tho
saloon Is a mcnaco, and that it dis
penses poison, then society has a right
to say thnt the saloon mu.it go, no mat,
ter how It may alfect anybody's per
sonal liberty. Wro accept the restric
tion which the Btato Imposes upon us
m other relationships. hy not ac
cept It with regard to tho saloon, espe
cially since it has been so clearly de
monstrated that the Interests of the
saloon aro always opposed to tho In
terests of the worklngmanT Charles
Stelzlo.
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1
LIQUOR DEALERS BARRED.
Tho Manufacturers and Dealers ns
Eocintlon, nn organization of tho liquor
Interests with headquarters In Chica
go, is offering to furnish newspapers
with antlprohibitlou material. In his
letter to tho editors Mr. Daniels, busi
ness manager of tho association, says:
"This Is not a liquor organization. We
do not accept as a member anyone who
deals in alcoholic liquors. We are tax-
paying business men who help make
the wheels of commerce go round." It
may bo In order to ask, why discrimi
nate against the liquor dealer? From
tho standpoint of the above-namod
antiprohlbltlon commercial associa
tion he is a necessary factor In making
the wheels go round. Does the liquor
trade, wholesale and retail, view with
approval this ostracism by manufactur
ers end dealers?
CURED ECZEMA OF
THE SCALP
H makes one long for midsummer.
for the glory of Juno weddings, or
even for graduation days, to vlow the
new thin white dresses which have
recently been launched upon the sea of
summer fashions. They are a froth of
frills and flounces and look as cool and
unsubstantial as white clouds In the
spring Bky. These modcla of the ut
terly feminine in summer clothos are
repeated in pale tints that are mere re
flections of pink or green or iluo. Oc
casionally Illusive figures appear on
them, usually In the form of lace ap
plique In motifs that are applied to an
under petticoat or to the undersldo of
the skirt.
Organdie and other sheer crisp mate-
H. C. Berry, Baltimore. Md.,
net: 'Tor a great number of ycar
J utlered greetly with Eczema of the
. P, "Neb. during the warm weather
Wtnented ma nlmnnt tn HnoMi I eno
veral of the best Southern physicians rlnls nre bettfir B(IuP'od dresses of
on 0. tht, . )a t . una iu.iu man souer iaoncs. l.awns
"ythlng for me. A traveling com- and vo!les ,ro used for thera- ni "
pJn'on Induced me to try a bottU almoBt Boe" wlt,lout Ba'l'1R that the
01 MiacocV i.inM ni..,. t flounces and frills aro made very full
It diluted and it greatly' relieved but J""0,' ln lha oftor K00,,s-
2t ! nce lh I have used it natural , A.-ro f a 0.rKnd' hown
nl. 810 ftnd It haa cured me com- ' B.ven ncre. u re-
vmiB me ciuvuichi son 01 management
of style and material, each holplng out
the other. The skirt and bodice are In
one, set together with a plain belt of
It ! 1 cannt Peak too highly of
Will plartN, . . -
t0 know Jut what it has
- iur mo
7uncnt
Sulphur Compound and
are sold hv n iniira
cock r.-.u L " ."
""orn im i ouipnur uo., nam-
Bent W ThrM-
Wh . (at ,lemount Camp) Haiti
there?
mulo7 Volc-On trtoni and two
Title-,..' Pr60f- .
Tatu. v man ot the hourT
iiock. Judge.
Mourning Cqllar.
It is not the easiest thing ln the
world to Cud a piece ot black-and-white
neckwear that answers all the requi
sites of mourning rules and Is at the
tame time attractive. There is a now
collar which soems to come up to these
requirements. It is a three-putaled af
fair of white organdie. The front Is
low, but the back high and boned. The
boning Is run around the petals where
a hem of the organdlo meets a backing
of not Black Bprays of handwork or-
uamcut each, petal. This collar is
white moire. Thore Is a panel down
the front mado of a series of trills
graduated in width. They are plaited
ln the narrowest of plaits and extend
from the square neck to the bottom of
the ekirt Two wide and very full
flounces cover the remainder of the
skirt. Tho hem of theso flounces Is
trimmed into scallops and hemstitched
at the edges.
The elbow sleeves are covered with
four plaited frills and widen at the
elbow. There Is a quaint little cape
about tho shoulders, edged with a frill,
ana It falls over the shoulders to the
topmoBt frill on tho sleeves. The bod
Ice Is p.'aln and Is hemmed at tho $ldet
In a scalloped hem that falls over flic
panel at the front. It fastens at the
lde with invisible fastening of small
Cat buttons and loops.
Patent Leather Motifs.
Patent leather motifs form a decora
tive scheme on some of the gubardlns
BUltS.
basted Into a cravat ot black satin
linod with white, the ends being pi
coted together. This soft tie Is knotted
loosely In front wfth a long loop and
two ends.
New Silk Braids.
Many now wide and narrow mohali
and silk braids nre to be found In the
Bhops. and among thorn are the new
strips of leathorotte that have tho
gloss of half shiny rubbor. This coraon
In sovoral widths, and Is uted tor
trimming both suits and hats.
STANDPOINT OF BUSINESS.
BOOZE-A VITAL QUESTION.
Alrnhnl as a food is a Juno untl a rather
Dan joKfi lit lha:.
Jt Ku;inint-n to ilo thos" tilings:
Miiko you lna HALANCK
Makn you lu.se NKttVK
M.ike you Ipso KMI'l.OYME.N'T
Make you lo: MONKY
Mulio you lose KUIKNP3
IU.1U0 you iHf KAMll.Y
Make you low- R::!.F-CO-FIDBNCB
M:ike ynii love COCIlAdK
Make you Inm HKALTU
Millie ynu l"i 1,1
THAT'S ALU
Tho above was recently printed on
the pay envelopes of nn eastern pack
ing company. Tho Industrial concerns
which, aro carrying on a campaign of
temperance education among their em
ployees aro Increasing In numbor with
a rapidity most encouraging to pro
hibitionists. "The tendency of big cor
porations to encroach upon the per
sonal liberties of workers," says a
liquor Journal, "Is one of the most
pregnant signs of tho times."
PROTECT PUBLIC HEALTH.
Tho prevention of disease is the)
most notablo contribution of the pros-
cut generation to civilization. The
discontinuance of tho use of alcohol
will mark a greater ndvanco In public
health protection than anything sluco
the application of our knowledge of
the bactorial origination of disease.
Dr. Haven Emerson, CommiNuioucr ot
Health of New York city.
FRENZIED FINANCE.
Tho antlprohibitlunist's revenue ar
gument is illustrated by the following
story: A gentleman farmer, who
bought a pig for $27, sold it tor
$31X0 after feeding It 40 bushels of
grain at a dollar a bushel.
"I made $4.50 out ot that pig," he
chuckled.
"But how about the forty bushels of
grain at a dollar a bushel that you fed
him? ' queried a friend.
"Oh, well," was the complacent ro-
ply. "I didn't expect to tnuko any
thing on the grain."
OFFENSIVE ADS.
"How ought a man to feci against
his newspurnsr when he has voted
beer and whisky out ot his sight la hU
own county, and that newspaper per
sists ln its dally visits in carrying ad
vertisements recommending boor and
whlBky to hlmsolf, his boy or girl, or
both, and offering three bottles free
for a atartor?" Detroit Times.
EDISON'S ADVICE.
'Cut down your eating and cut out
your boono." Thomas A. Edison's ad
vice on his sixty-ninth birthday.
(ConfliK'U'fl by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
NEW 6TATE3 6ATISFIED. '
A. O, Flndlay of Seattle, royal
chief of the Scottish Clans, Is a travel
ing BHlesmnu whoso work takes him
Into every city ot considerable bIzo ln
the far West. This Is what ho snys:
"National prohibition is not far dis
tantof that I fool certain from the
satisfaction which prohibition is giv
ing In tho Wetit. It is interesting to
noto that stores report a marked in-
crcaso In the volumo of cash business
which they are doing and that the In
stallment houses ond others carrying
many accounts with people of moder-
uto means report that collections are
vory much better, payments mado
inoro promptly and, in a much In
creased proportion, without 'dunning.'
"Ono entire set of arguments against
prohibition is, It seems to mo, knocked
out by whut i seen to bo happening to
tho saloon. 'Tho poor man's club,' tho
Euloon has often been culled by sonio
who sought to defend it and the at
tempt has been hiado to call prohibition
cIuks legislation, as depriving tho poor
man of a placo for social Intercourse
with his fellows slnco ha could not af
ford membership In a club, as moro
wotl-todo men can. Ono finds thnt,
under prohibition, many of tho places
which formerly wcro saloons nro more
nearly a poor man's club now than be
fore. Games and a plnco to read his
nowspapers aro provided for the cus
tomer, these places supporting them
selves ly the sala of tcmpcranco
drinks, and so forth."
FRECKLES
Row Is the Time to nt Ilia of TbeM
Ik'JT Himiw.
Thnre'i no loner lha tllfhtnt nrfd of
frellnir anhunril of your frttkke, tho
preaorlpllnn othlno double trinith If
SirantHd to remove thin homely apoii.
Simply t-t en ounce of ollilnr double
innfih fiom your drumlat, and apply a
little of It nlrht and niornlnx and yoo
ahnuld eoon ar-o that vrn iht worm fr-vkloa
hiive begun to rilaapprnr, while the llrht-r
nnea have vanlahi-d entirely. It la eoldom
that more than one ounce le needed to com
pletely clear the akin and muin a hai,tir.il
clear complexion.
Be (nre to aak for the double atrenrh
ethlno, ai thle la aold undir Kuaruntee of
money back If It falls to remove freckles.-
Sensitive.
Assistant (to old lady Who has hand
ed in a badly spelled telegram)
What's this word, please?
Old Lady Never mind that, miss;
it's none of your business. They'll
know at the other end.
Wants to Develop Her Soul,
Defying paternal authority ond scor
ing present-day methods of education.
Miss Vlolette Wilson, daughter of J.
Stltt Wilson, tho former mayor of
Ilerkeley, has withdrawn from the
I'nlverslty of California. Sho an
nounced that It was her Intention to
dovelop her own soul and that she in
tended to get an education from renl
life and not one the whole signidennco
of which lay In a college diploma. Miss
Wilson registered In letters and sci
ences at the university last August,
but after a few months decided that
her studies were hampering rather
than assisting her mental growth. So,
despite the wishes of her parents, she
left the classroom. San FtanclBco
Chronicle.
YOU WAY LOOK YOUNG
Ey
Keeping Your Complexion Young
With Cuticura. Trial Free.
The Soap to cleanso and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
super-creamy emollients do much to
keep tho skin clear, fresh and youthful,
as well as to keep the hair in a live,
healthy condition and tho hands Boi't
and white.
! "reo Bamplo each by mall with nook.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept I,
Boston. Bold everywhere Adv.
Forward at Home.
Schoolteachnr I'm sorry to say, Mr.
Jones, that your boy is vory backward
In bis studies.
Jones That's Btrange! At home in
conversation with me he scorns to
know it all. Noston Evening Transcript
firs. rrif.rrKT.
KUINE COM I' AM', tud Jiauit, M. JAir
I, Ale:
TM.i.tya siCKwrss
r nn'nturnipted
No Wonder.
"I know a nmn who always charge
cut rates for his work."
"Who is he?"
"Tho man who trims our trens art
hedges."
pl Uilicklv. rift. eara
of I Jr. Kline'a Hnnepsr Medirine Inniiree
hi a 1, v fftTi.it inn. Iii.
Poverty Is not a crime but that
Isn't the reason bo many people are
poor.
LADIES CAN WRAP. BIIOK3
One lUa mniillcr after ualng Allen's Foov
Kuen, the knllneptic powder for the feet.
tOinken Into hIiocs anil used In foot-bath.
Allnn'a Foot-Kane miikon Hunt eho'-e feet
ciuv, anil given Inetiint relief to corn nd
bunions. Try It today. Hold everywhere.
2f Kor FKKK trial package, Aildreea;
Allen a Oliiuu-1, La Itoy, N. t. Adv.
No, Alon.o, Dunyan's "Pilgrim's Pro
gress" ' not a treatise on chiropody.
What is Castoria
CAETOUIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, rarcgorio, Drop
and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It
destroys Worms and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulonry. It
assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bow.:ls, giving healthy and)
natural sleep. The children's Panacea The Mother's Fri"Ld.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which baa been in use for ovn
CO years, has born tho signature of Chns. U. Fletcher, and bos been mado under
his personal supervision clnoo its infancy. Allow no one to deceive ynu in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiment tlmi
tri.lo with and endanger the health of Infants and j
Children Experience against Experiment. fjr JSs
Genuine Castoria always btars the signature of OCsjTji
C
The Jar.
John D. Rockefeller was cnngnt'l-
Intcd by a New York reported on his
recent gift of $1,273,000 to education.
"It must bo a fine feeling," said the
reporter, "to give away millions."
"You get used to It," said Mr. Rocke
feller. "To stop giving Is what would
Jar me. I'm afraid I'm like tho re
tired business man whose wife Bald,
the first day of his retirement:
"Father, what's tho matter? You
look so worried.'
" 'Well, no wonder I'm worried,' said
he. 'I've never before had nothing to
worry about.' "
mm
Three Hundred Kiliisn
Bushel Oreo in 1315
Farmer pay for their land wili one year' crop
and prosperity was uevtr so great
Regarding Western Canada a3 a train
producer, a prominent business man
says: "Canada's position today is
sounder than ever. There is more
wheat, more oats, more gram for feed, 20 more cattle than
last year and more hoes. The war market- i
our surplus. As for the whea t crop, it is marvelous and a monument of strength
tor business confidence tobuild upon, exceeding the mostoptimisticpredictious."
VHisztsvursrjcdin IDlJcvcr 23 bushels per aero
Oais averaged Li WIS over 45 bushels per zero
Barky z vcrsgctfia J 0 15 over 40 bushels per acre
Prices are high, markets convenient, excellent land, low in price either Im
proved or otherwise, ranging from 12 to $30 per acre. Free homestead
lands are plentiful and not far from railway lines and convenient to eood
schools and churches. The climate is healthful.
There la no ar lex on lane-, nor Is there any eonecrlpdon. For eomnl-te tn'or
matmn as to hebt loratio,,. for settlement. rrduce-J railroad r4it acd deicripuvS iUiunrf
paaihlet, addreaa iupennlendeHt Immigration. Ottawa, or
J. P. JATFRAY, Cor. Walnut a,nd Broad Sfs., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cuudian Government Agent
EOOUiSaWSSESI
Girls Quickly Led to the Altar.
For tho fifth time In two years
John Engelsborg, proprietor of a
cabaret In Panama city, has come to
New York for more cabaret girls. Ow
ing to the ncarcity of girls on tho
lttlimus and the attractiveness of the
singers none of tho four previous as
sortments have remained true tc their
art, and single, for more than six
months.
ATtlCAXSAS lanfl an4 mine for utile; bonie-
It-ii!' a ml mine 1,1, '.iled Ihvrrinti ve inKn Nfitliin
Couutf ti.OU Utsrfc lareM leulbff k lullr t., Ja.pr, Ark,
HnaAMkeopetfiSMn'1 f"reau:oirnf nrul uneelal-
ti.-a. VortU'i nil aMnni,'nt of nme nnt lnl,r
Ultf arUctek. FfipW V ruat te., 1.1 nrk( !., a. 4.
Produce Broker! liViVi
fentatlre in lleirult, the HeM ( II, In 1 h. MlrtUI
Wen. write to a. L. KICHMUM CO., Iwroit, Mice.
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 4-1918.
Driving Bicycle With a Motor.
One of the most Ingenious motor at
tachments for bicycles vet ulaced on
the market has recently nppeared In
England. The motor, which develops
slightly over one horse power, Is at
tached to the luggage rack; it weighs
but 18 pounds, and occupies little
space. Popular Science Monthly.
Impossible.
Dr. Emdce You're Buffering from
dyspepsia. What you need to do is to
be cheerful before and after each
meal.
Mrs. Halghtwork Mow can I? I got
the meals and have to wash the
dishes.
Tommy Learns to Eat Frogs.
From the French comrades British
soldiers in Macedonia have learned to
appreciate the value of frogs as a sup
plement to the bill of fare. The hind
logs served on toast make an excellent
tuvory.
Tho men enjoy the sport of catching
the frogs with bits of meat tied to the
end of a rtring. The sport, besides
providing a welcome addition to the
cuisine, helps to reduce tho strength ot
the froggy chorus, whose carols niuke
nifeht hideous. London Globe.
Former Waste to Be Utilized.
Among tho recent ratcnts filed In
England, is a process for removing the
solder, tin and chemicals from scrap
and galvanized articles and for utiliz
ing the base metals. The Inventor
is n South Wales tinplato worker, who
has already obtained contracts from
several municipalities for treating
down refuse such as tin cans, con
tainers and Blmllar metallic waste
products.
Some men will even go to rlmrch
on Sunday rather than stay at home.
The
ideal.
wise girl nover marries her
The Way of It.
"Well," said the advertising poster
man to his assistant, "we've struck a
case of paradoxical luck."
"How's that?" asked the other.
"Here's a wall to our progress, and
we will soon bo up against it."
1
A good bluffer Is a man who can
keep the other fellow from finding out
that he is afraid to fit;lit.
Both Sides of the Picture.
"Do cheerful. You can always loot
about you and see people worse off
than you nro."
"That's true. And when the bill coW
lectors come dunning me I can always
toll them of a lot of people that havt
moro money than I, but tlio trouble 1
they won't go to them." Potroit Fres
Press.
This Way to the Top.
Unilevers In democracy may Ond
encouragement In the fact, as recently
announced, thnt every one of th
twelve directors of ono of the most
successful dry goods companies la
New York city started as a cash boy,
office boy or driver, and wnrkod hi
way up by sheer merit.
Only Then.
Coster (to parish visitor, who hat
been commiserating with him pd ths
loss of his father l "Yes, mum, '
were a splendid father to ua and no
mistake. Yer see, niura, there was 11
of us, and I never knowed 'im raise 'Is
'and to one of us 'cept us it might b
in self-defense." London Punch.
Pleasure.
"I put through a big financial deal
last week," remarked Mr. Dustln Stax.
"I thought you said you were' going
on a pleasure trip."
"Could thore be any pleasure great
er than putting through a blf
financial deal?"
For a Tip -Top
Breakfast
Serve m iSmB&&yi'
Here's the why :
The New Toasties have a delicate, true corn flavour un
matched by any other corn flakes. Trial proves.
They are the meat of choicest white Indian Com first cooked
and seasoned, then rolled into thin wisps and toasted by quick, in
tense rotary heat. This new patented process of making raises dis
tinguishing little bubbles on each flake, and brings out their won
derful new flavour. ' -
New Post Toasties
the New Breakfast Delight
Your grocer has them now.