- and the building of new factories.

you rout:

TTllE BHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ghisiifcut-“Z viii-nor s. .\lt-l.iiie_ u. l‘. Vlco-Prelldunt-J. B. Bunion < . .,.,-_|,,,.ut_.i'iil. l). A. illlcklunou, D. B 0

It! n

1 for unil Aliniugtiig Director-J. l1. But-lint

Aizlflﬂllll? Niliiiira-t‘riiii_k_l\’nlker and D. K, (‘urrlo

‘ll $5.00 per year tlu advance) delivered.

) malted In (found: Ind Unllgd but“,

.-\lI\' ‘Hi REPRESENTATIVES

iii: s'l'.\l'l-25-l‘ BNfliWllIl Special Agsncy Inc. New York Central l)‘ UCIItP-ll “HUI?! Blllltlllll Detroit lllfcrlllle Bum: ii-iigliby Toner lsuililliig Chicago; Syndicate Truu . lil':l|l| fluililingnailuiiia; Mouldnocl ' |_ San Polluileipbia

y‘ ElTEKTiEHiuilQi-fi $...'til lit-r your ti:

.~~l. . 113:1 i\0 (i-"llh SKFEQI

Morning Maxim I." never meet dull times.

FRIDAY, XWARCH 3, 1933.

, Merry 1:: ~

UpTREND [N “R1111 IN Labrador which was awarded New- foundland by the Imperial Privy How Great Britain is weathering 0011mm

IIlCICGOIIOIIIlC stoini told in many qihe current mdebtcdness o; mflSfiiflllg not-rs ilmiis in the cur- Newfoundland 15 in the neighbor- \‘_'s'“l’j‘i‘l'f‘l‘t"i""_B"“"“‘T-']lio<>a of $100,000,000. "In usually " ' " n lilucd u) ‘WCll-lIlIOTIHEG circles it is declared

the ’I‘ra\'el and 1:1, istriul DH". i _ Great Britain would assume a por- Gmu L" tion of this, provided the colony, or Dominion, as it now ls, was able to enter into an agreement with Can- thc balance and

nlent A;‘.9OL'.2\1.0ll il_ and Ireland.

What bettzr llltt..tr.it.cu of 814i optimism, and ' afforded, for example, than 1n the

Cllicl‘.

ail-a regarding

r '_ I M W pinion.“

101ml“ L '1" W“ "m. Neither iil Canada nor in the lie l : '

bu tn lUnii/rd Kingdom is there the 5118M‘ "Iiiclilcirg the iLllQLlPQsj grating ‘

‘ and an w,“ lest suggestion of compulsion. Ln “will. lltiniill- tract thw timc the suitor for unicn éhlps éfloafh. {wimp}, lwill be Newfoundland itself. On tony reasonable basis it is imlikely iCailada would turn a. deaf ear W proposals, though the question of administration holds many compli- cations no Canadian Government would be anxious at this time to assnnle. '

K‘

ton Docks is c. end of this your. was begun in 1.’) dork was sancﬁon 1930. and ills p is lJkeIy [-3 L ﬁ summer liiciii

c-xtciisioils. which

filrihei- woi .. “

magnitude ~_ in , ,

the futiiz" may Jetty’ Al’ W TARIFF BOARD about a in <l

gratin: dork sin

beirg built.“

Evidence of‘ a revival in thc coal lliilistry is found in the szatemenl. that coal shlpzncnis ilrcni Barry Docks iWalcs) have been gitwiter than for two years and that in- creased Elliﬁlllillli; of citil and coke were made front the 'l‘_»iic lJljL your i b0 Finland, Denmark, West liitiies, Australia, British Aiiicrzrll, iCan- ada, Newfcuiicl'rinrl. 03:.) tmd South Africa.

Therhangc in Great Britain's ﬁscal policy frcm fr:e trade to tariff protection is cited as one of the chief causes loading directly to the establishment of ncw

' l‘) m“ m“ A feature of the Tariff Board re-

cently appointed by the Bennett Government is that it cannot be USfcl as a political bumper. as the old board under the Mackenzie lLng administration too. frequently was used. The Government will rc- iafn full responsibility for its 5M1“ legislation, with the new board 0P- crating as a semtjudiclal, fact-ﬁnd- ing tribunal. The board will not make tariffs; its function will be t0 get at the facts. Moreover, its report-S will be public. This last feature is lcceivihg particular commendation in the press. One of the defects of tlw board under the King Gﬁvémment was that its conclusions were sec- ret. The public‘ could read the evid- cucc taken before it, but no one ever knew ivhiit the boaid concluded ifﬂm thc evidence, or what recommenda- tions it made to the Government.

ir clustisics

‘For example: ' ...i tsy inriiiilfacitli" are holding (‘Iill.l).t.Gl‘l5 0t‘ t Ivfanclhestci" hotels . .. orckrs to the Vlilli‘ of a million pzitlnds have an plilCCd M’ 1-311335551? hllfvrs with British ﬁrms, lhaizks to the ‘.35 tariff on forcinl

last March. O of thousands WYS for tiext

WORTH REMEMBERING

“Canada? writes Mr. Arthur Bris- bane, editor of the New York Am- erlcan, "is buying $200.00°.°°0 1&5 {rcpt the United States than it uﬁcd to do, and in the meantime it is selling goods in other countries while Amorican exports shrink."

.. ed

of iii n. trolicd by lllKh: - exported to lli.~. Germany."

Other examplos are tZlV-ill of the rapid growth 0f u-rav izulus" For

"falmplci These words of a writer who is by

“I11 i ~ no means partial to Cﬂnﬂda Sllﬂllld Zllfolytcn. l. ii cashue, for i.ii iiiiiiiii- ha“: stmlulatnlg inﬂuence upon facture cf knitted (‘Oliilll ti: Cﬂllafllﬂnﬁ-

It cannot be too oftcn repeated that this Dominion is better orf than the neighboring republic, and timi-

wear. Now their w:cl<?_v 36,000 garments l‘ a staff of three llllfi’ Dav and night slrf

nu‘. l1‘

“'°l'k°d~ Th3 mm “ our people, despite their troubles. lng in other mate . _. to enlargg the 501,; o; prgﬂuc- slltilild regard this rcmB-Pkublﬁ

ticihicvcment as a reason for grati- iildc. pride and fresh effort.

tiorl by illC'.lld"llg wo;l_ $3.: and rayon articles." UNION WITH (l/l.'V.vll).-l .9

notes av TllE WAY

John Bull ls used to paying, says Truth. He has been paying ever sincl? the war. and has become hardened w standing treat to the nations. The pleading conviction prevalent abroad that whatever happens John Bull will foot the blll so sedulously fostered by successive British Governments, is as strong as etvcr. Even the staggeaing pros- pect of handing over colossal sums to the U. S. A, while getting not a penny for our own debtors does not appal the British taxpayer. Nothing appalo him‘ any more. He knows from long experience that he is “for it" in any case.

"The King is dead! Long live the King!" is one of the most expres- sive and cynical expressions in the worlds literature. In it is revealed and epitomized the fickle nature of public acclaim; and it illustrairs better than learned essays how readily mankind turns from its dc- partlng to its incomiiiig heroes. President Hoover must realize something of this spirit. While he remains in the White House, offic- ially President of the United Slates he is out of public affairs. The peoples elected representatives have been almost. eager to override his power of veto on intportailt ques- tions. and in every respect he is merely the man whom Mr. Roose- vcit is to succeed. For visiting dip- lomats and aspiring statesmen and politicians all roads lead to Mr. Roosevelt's residence in Albany, not to the White House. The Roose- velt star is in the asccndant. Presl- dent Hoover is passing under the eclipse that, generally overtakes the defeated man.

Here is what Mr. King >aiil in his 19730 election manifesto: We have made it quitc clear to our neighbours in the Unitcd States that while we are anxious at all times t0 deal with them on fair and equal terms we have now rsachrd a. point where we consider it to b’: Our interest to trailsfcl‘ a vrry considerable portion of purchasing power from the United States which is apparently unwilling to deal with us on equal tel-ms, t; our klth. and kin in Gieat Britain, who have given us a. position of absolute equality with British producriz; in the British market And yet Mr. King has condemned the Ottawa agreements for clos- er relations between Canada and the British Empire as a whole, and now supports a resolution filming to have the representatives of this Dominion go on their kiicss to Washington asking for reciprocity.

Mr. Mussnlinfs newspaper, ll Popolo d‘iialia. is excrciscd ovcr al- leged threats to the pence of Eur- ope. This statement is based on the charge that France is aiming llfr Balkan allies against Italy. The Balkan “bloc? must be considered a "provocation," 1i Popoio cfltallai says, adding that new war clouds are collecting over the continent. This, and kindred reports from Europe are disquieting. They show easily misunderstandings may arise and how little is really needed to set oh‘ the powder magazine.

Today an American example is full of warning for Ireland. ‘The two Houses cf Congress have passed bills which provide that the Phil- lippine Islands shall receive full independence within the next trn or twelve years. These meas.'urcs are inspired by no exalted zeal for lib- erty. Thelr motive is‘ that the Phil- lippines shall be outside, rather

According to Mr. lvbert Llpsett,

EDITORIAL NOTES

Ottawa correspondent ‘of tho Mail if lion, Dr. MacMlllims tribute to

Premier Stewart in the Legislature yesterday is one in which every lincmbcr will concur.

and Empire, there is ri real DPIS-

- pect for union bCiWICll Cinacizi and

'1 Newlmmdland Mr. LIpLclt sCcs in the personnel of the ROHll Com- mission to report on the future of Newfoundland “the first dc- ﬁnitg stop towards the iliiicn of Britain's oldest colony with Can- ads."

It l5 not the fact that two mem- bors of’ the tcmmissrion, sir Wilram Btavert and Hon. C. A. Mttgrath, no Canadians that leads to the belief that, for the ﬁrst time slncc 1867, the sittiaticn union, but rather that conditions in Now- foundland aie such that n. com- mission was necersary and accept- able.

“At the moment," writSs Mr. Lip- lett, "there is no greiit enthusiasm in favor of wiion in ofﬁcial circles in Cnnlld-n, but therc is realization that there may be no other alter- native unless the Empire is to see the oldest colony pass from the Common wral . h." _

Uuioti wivufd bring bii-k within

‘ Canada not eniv Nalt-Ioimilland,

Mr. W. M. L-ea was wandering far afield yesterday when he advocated lower tariffs and currency inflation in the Draft Address debate. Was he by chance rehearsing a federal campaign speech?

The appointment of a returned soldier from North Rustico to the position of door-keeper was made on the opening day of the Legislature on motion of Mr. Bethune. Our coiltemporarys omission of this ap- pointment from its report should be rectified.

favors

The Opposition leader explained yesterday how he had come to throw cold water on the cranberrydndus- try. He should have waited untll Mr. W. H. Dennis comes back. Mr. Dennis has his own views on the subject, and he expressed them In no imcertaln terms of criticism against Mr. Lea at the last sesrfon

than inside, the American wall, and lthat all Philippine products which compete with American products shall be ercludcd. Now the British farmer contemplates a similar treat- ment of the Free Slate by the Im- pcrial Parliament. The new turn which his thoughts have taken is a direct and baneful result of Mr. dc Valcrlfs policy.—Dublin Weekly Irish Times. '-

An Impression that the mildncss of the last two seasons has born due to a swerving of the stream many miles west is dissipated ngaln by a. naval officer, this time a lieu- tenant on a British destroyer which has brcn making a survey betwmn Halifax and Bennuda. He states that the Gulf stream has not chang- ed its course at aiiwith relation to the Atlantic coast, and that. its limits south of Nova Scotlo. as out- lined In the Admiralty charts print- ed in 191i jfcheck perfectly u‘ ' is present position."

Wlth regard to our public 5111001.; the community has more nerd for good teaching and practicable (‘lif- rlcula than. for large and palatial school buildings. There is more than one small school-more than one "little red schoolhouse" in lhc rural regions of the province “here the pupllrcan obtain more uscful knowledge then, possibly, they mllld

1-m:_ cniuztmwizrowly GUARDIAN

U What I 30in; of £01m!

o. /.-..§w.13..i»ii. n.0,

STRENGTHENING THE HEART wmcu is r00 EASILY iu-"J FECTED BY ~ SLIGHT crrom:

You may be lying down resting and putting your index and middle fingers on _v0ur wrist oiythe thunqb side you feci your pulse beating reg- lilariy at 0B to 72 beats to the min. ulc.

‘ You rise to your feet and are sur- ; priscil to find that the heart rate ,' has increased by nearly 50 per cent, ‘ beating perhaps as high as 100 beats to the minute. Naturally you ex- lpect thc rate to increase when you 1 stand up, as the heart has a. harder ijeb pumping blood when you are] smntiiug than when you are lying down on the level. This is because‘ the heart docs not have to pumpl the blood upwards to the upper part’ of the body, and away down to the fect with enough power to bring it upiviirtis all the way buck to the heart again.

111 the average person, arising from the lying down to thc standing position iilcrcascs the relic of fhc heart beat by b‘ to 10 beats in the minute.

What has made your heart beat so fast with such n little effort? lluvc you heart disease?

As n lllllltii‘ of fact you are likely in poor condition physically, and iicrd some tuning up.

Dr. W, Allan, Charlotte, N. C., rc- 110115 2T patirnts in which the heart ratc increased an average’ of 35 laciits cu simply arising from a re- clining pesiiioil; lll 25 the systolic pressure (with arm band tightly in- ﬁalccl) fizll and in 26 the diastolic prcssttre (with arm band not in- ﬂated) rose, the difference between the two pressures being only 18 in- stead of zibout 40, the normal dif- ferencc.

None of iliezm pzitiuits showed any niurmtlrs (leakage) or any en- largement of the heart.

Should these cases be given digi- talis to slow thc heart and advised to rest; us much as possible?

No! Dr. Allan advises that if the tone of the heart and bioodvesscls is to be raised it is necessary to fecd the patient well and to restore the tone to the muscle by graduated daily exercise.

I beiicyc most physicians zigrec with Dr. Allan.

Exercise such as walking or sim- ple calisthcuics, calls upon the heart to send more blood regularly and rhythmically to distant parts of the body thus building up the pow- or or tho heart muscle, and the muscles of the blood vessels.

The Last Mail Coach

(Exchange)

In this": (lays 0i raihvay centen- ftries ll: is ciifficult to realize that in 1837 the mail coarh was still run- iliilg between London and Holyhead in a (lesperatc struggle with the train. A model of the last mail coach to run on this great road has Jllﬁli breu present-ed to the London Museum. It is about [our feet long and is complete with whip, horn, spare trace bars and the blunder- buss csisc for the guard to use against highwaymen from his scat over the mail bags.

Thc model was made in i842 by Mr. Stephen Tester, whose father clrovc the original coach until 1837. It slimvs that the coach was drawn by four horses and carried four

will

,Mathcson. Brooklyn, who was fif-

I \\

McKenzie. There may be others bc- lsides, who may have left the prov- ince years ago, not known to the writer.

see women knitting evclywhere. in

Public Forum

Tliln nlllllllhv n: upon for‘ 0hr

llllflllhlﬂll by -- u ﬂplllllltllll ti: qllﬂluﬂnl n! . rut. ‘Ilv (‘hurlnttctuvvn Gunrdlnn d0"

not nmelnurlly cndorlo (hr aplllllllll of wrronponrlnntl,

"THE NEW COMERS" .

Sin-A recent communication in your paper stated that only two pimple who came to this part of thoProvince in 1858 from Scotland. commonly referred to as the "new comers", were now living-

TlllS statement is not quitecor- rect. There are, besides Capt. Jam- es McLeod and Murdock Benton, as per the notes above referred to. at least five other persons. Th9 oldest of the five is Mrs. Donald

teen y/cars old leaving Scotland. This old lady, walked about a. mile early this winter to see her neice. Mrs. Johh Matheson, who was suddenly taken ill, and who also tas one of the “new comers". There are also Donald McKenzie and John McKinnon of Brooklyﬂl and Jane McKenzie McDonald of stratth-Alban a. sister of Donald

I am sir. etc. BROOKLYN

KNITTING. _ Sin-The other day I was think- ing of the multitudes who are in nccd of clothes in our Dominion- Somehow it sent my memory back to the War years, when you would

meir homes, at jnlbllc gathering;- on the streetcars. They were knit- ting for their men overseas, ‘Those gifts for the soldiers, madc info innumerable parcels, ‘were very welcome and very seiviceablc‘,

The need ls much greater now than then. We soldiers had our uniforms and a reasonable issue of other clothing. Today there nrc many thousands in Canada who lock warm apparel. What do you think of trying to start the ball, the knitting-ball, a-rolling again?

If the idea. is Elven pubiicity and takes the fancy of the women, a. plentiful supply of good woollen socks, sweaters, other garments,

A

are able to help in this way. Al great number have very little clwhl to spare for substantial gifts of

right good thing if the knitting habit starts up again vigorously and spreads everywhere with our own impoverished people as its objective.

Maybe our big stores would gen- erously help by offering a skeill or two of yarn, for this charitable purpose, to customers who"e pur- chases reached a certain amount.

Wc do not agrcr as to the merits of Technocracy, Communism and _ others Isms, Inflation, Deflation, or other monetary theories advanc- Ycd as solutions to our economic problems. but surely the practical and immediate value of s. wivldc- spread epidemic of knitting is clearly evident to us all.

I am Sir, ctc. GEORGE C. F. PRINGLE

A

A Threat Or A

B

Of.oiic first noon,

All overcome

Of death:

The place

Of tliunders and

From iLs

“ You can't 889"‘ '4' b" l‘ you m“ l: you are nervous. overworked, dellltmﬂﬂ" "I" on the verge of a breakdown-

n perform your inks ow- perly and e010!‘ ll" i! 7°" should, your system should bf kept In as near perfect con~ 5mm 11.5 possible.

_, We recommend 7°“ h‘ "7

PENSLAR llypophosphites Compound

‘as a creator of new sirens!" and vitality.

This preparation conslstlns of the best ingredients for rc- bulldln the s, tem is sold ll $1.00 per bottle at The Pcnshr Drugstore.

E. ll. Fasten

CENTRAL DRUGSTOBE

Penslar Laxative Coldllrcak- erg do quick work—25c box.

‘or. JOHN BAPTIST

I think he had not heard of the

fur towns,

Nor of the deed; of men, nor of

king's crowns,

cfore the thought of God took

hold of him

As he was sitting dreaming in the

calm upon the de- serts rim,

Beneath the tail fair shadows of

the palm; with inward balm.

som". strange

He nrnibcred not the chaugrs of

the _vea_"r,

Tim clays, the nights. and he for-

got all fear

each day he thought there should have been

shining ladder set for him to climb

and children's things would r00“ Athwiart some opening in the ma- be pouring into relief c and vens, e’en

allied organizations- _ To God's eternity, and see, sub-

I am convinced that the sugges- lime.

tion will have a. strong aplleﬂl W Hi". face whose . shadow passing all those kind-hearted folks who fills all time.

But 1:2 Walked through the an-

cient wilderness.

money but could buy u supply of o, there the prints of feet were yarn from which they might make trumpet-less the wanted articles. It will be a And hgly, 9,11 gbquf, him! And

quite plain

Ho saw each spot on angel, silver-

shod,

Had lit upon; where Jacob too pad

lain

seemed froslu-and. bright and lately trod,

long track Showed where Enoch walked with God.

And often, while the sacred dark-

ness ' trailed

Along the mountains smitten an

tmvelled

By rcnding lightuings.—over all the

noise ~

the earth that quakcd and bowed foundations-he could hear the voice

Of great Elias prophesying loud _ To Him whose face was covered

by a cloud. -A. 0'Shaughnessy.

MARCH 3. m;

i

caocomrlz BARS

‘The following bars are now "on sale, and meeting with popular demand:

Brian's Island Maid Bar

Creamy fudge centre, dipped in soft cara- mel, rolled in freshly roasted peanuts, and _ all this coated with rich, creamy chocolate.

Green's Delicious Bar

This is a combination fudge and caramel bar, dipped in chocolate. .

Green's Biiazilfllut Bar

This is a soft caramel centre, with lots of whole brazil nuts through it, also dipped in

chocolate. Only the purest

used in the manufacture of our Bars. _

Save The Coupons Packed with each Bar.

Manufactured by‘

SIDNEY T. GREENi s. co.

51 Queen St.

and best materials are

Charlottetown

GFROUND LIMESTONE “l.

Wrltc for

NEW LOW ; PRICE

Delivered to Island Points

Brookville Mfg. 00., Ltd.

(Operating Government Lime Plant) BROOKVELE, N. B.

Zl-S-T-tf.

January Imports 0f Collect

Jamaica. was the chief source of Canada's supply of green coffee in January. the amount from that

country being 1,201,137 pounds val-

ued at $125,250. British East Af-

rica. was next with 9 2,414 pounds at $114,371, Colombia sent 566.920 pounds at $72,425. The total impor-

,tatlons ofchlcory and coffee were

3,463,266 pounds at $454,142, com- pared with 2,405,937 at $324,398 c year ago.

Promise? tizisscngeis inside, follr on the roof ____ F and one next to the driver.

Tile first London

(Fredericton Gleaner)

a general westerly direction. At the risk of a charge of plagiarism it can be stated-"In out

to Holyliead coach wcs started in 1780 by an en. terprising iilkccpcr, who advertised it to “lie" the first night at Castlc BlOlllWlCll, the second at Owestry, and on the third to arrive “if God permits,‘ at Holyhcad.

Five years later a mail conch started‘ running over the same route and later the “new Holyhoad mail" t-au which followed s. slightly different route. It icft the "Swan With Two Necks’ in Lad Lane at 7.30 p. m., and took 3B hours to reach Holyhcad. The "Irish Mail" the Oldest train in the country, whlth for over 70 years has left Euston every night at 8.45 o'clock, does the Jourcny today in about 5 1-2 hours. Yet many people would

speed of the train of today for the romance of the coach of a hundred years ago.

the efficacy of the school 1);; and the daily dose of silbjrl-ts set for the pupils’ study. It is not with bricks. plaster and wood that hu- mfm brains tire developed, but Wm, tho rnys of ml_nd. The iniclicctual life of our people does hm. sun", through poor iodgment. Fur from li-r but this great truth is sometime; forgotten in moral and spiritual

ltt in some of the big schools. Everything, of course, ilopruiis up-

but that very lmporlapt section of of the legislature.

\

on the compounds of the tcachcnSoleil.

training of the young. Sui-h forget- fIlllFFS may

willingly sacrifice something 0t‘ tho '

Peter Verigln has informed Can- ada and the wide world in general that he intends to leave this Dom- inion forever. It ls not likely that anyone will stand in his way. If he can carry out his threat-a promise to the most of us-that he will rc- move the Doukhobor colonies to Mexico or to souht America, his name will be thrice blessed. Canada made an error in settling these people within her borders, and the climate of either Mexico or South America would be more suitable than that of Canada for some of the demonstrations» of the follow- ers of’ Verlgln. Today the "Dank"- lcader is aboard a train rolling in

Backache is Sign

of Kidney Trouble ,

Blchche l: Naturﬁ warning that there in eomcchlng wron with ‘our Kldneyl. Never nag act it.

nclucho, if not corrected, In often followed by more urloua formu of Kidney trouble ouch as Rhaumatlum, Drop: or even Brighﬁ Dlmu. A: a ﬁn: lign of Kidney trouble, ouch u Back- ache turn unhultnlngly to Dodrlﬁ Kidney Pllln-nvhich for our three gnnendcnl ha: been the favour-it: Kidney tonic and

m" "5 one’; Kidney Pill»

Remedy.

again, gone again, Verlgln!"

Tablets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22c 50c Box Blyei-‘o Aspirin Tablets . . . . . . . 39c $1.25 Bottle- Baycﬂ Aa- plrln Tablets .. . 89c _ 25c Bottle A. B. Tablets 19c

i‘

again.

DR U G SPECIALS

FREE! 50 Place Jig Saw Puzzle with Purchase

of Prophylactic Tooth Brush 50c. .--__.1--_-__

25c Box Bayer’: Asplrln

50o Ju- Vlcka Vnpo Rub“ 44c $1.00 Bottle Enos Fruit Salts 79m

$L00 Bottle Beef, Iron and Wlnc

. . . . . . . . nun-n...

$1.50 Bottle Fellow! By- phnsphltea ............. $1.21?

$1.00 Bottle Nlllﬂl nan-u 39¢ 40c Bottle Lysol ..

THE 2 MMFS

DRUG STORE

~ -~~,~~ Maw» Iwlqlvrruwl

l'll¢l(EYcl|lCll0I.SON'S

BLACK

TWIST nonoaco

y’,

IMPERIAL FOX FOOD

Regularly fed throughout the winter season

of

llssyrod llosults in Reproduction .i_

The largest. litters born last season and also the highest average of pup raised to matur- ity were in fox ranches where IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS comprised a most important part of the foxes’ daily winter diet. Line up with the world's successful ranchers and insist o “IMPERIALS,” the best fox. food obta

Imperial Biscuit Company Ltd.

The BEST Guarantee

having nable.

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

jfiilra

~L-=i~-..._..-..-........»~