i it l; l I ._ -_- G. ~a -_*~'d'7,2~m t‘ m»; UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE TWO For AII who "Fresh Irom Wishing the Impossible on, n women could only 12am to change gears so smoothly and non- chntantly as they change husbands! DOWINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE 0F TRIXFE EDWARD ISLAND I \' TIIH I‘IK()II.\'I'I'I UFIIT 231ml (imbrgre V, .\. "' l It. lb: In It» l-Isialr‘ vi‘ l-‘ranlt ITJIAIIPY lat» of lwllys (Truss In Quit-en. Fonnty In the said Province dr-ct-nsml tr-stotc. Ry tbt- Ilonournble Harold Leonard Palmer, Sirrrognt: Judge o! Probate, It". ctc. '1'» zln- Sheriff of tho Iwitinly of ' Unnmv or any Vltstnlnlv m- f-vFSl-ll within kniit (‘unruly On Ill.‘ mic onr-tnTrxo Whereas nnnn rerultnr: the yvtitlofl on file of Jannw .\4‘Ii|"."|r-i llratllvv of ]\'r~Il,\".~1 (‘rt :\t'»tr:~.-:|.|l_ l-‘nrin I-‘rnnvis II'.'I\III~_\ ht’ tht Winn Fnrnicr; the "vnrutnrs of tln- illmw- naimnl rwtnto pr:|_\'iu'_' that n t-itatiuti may be twsninl for thc pnrimse hon-- lnnftcr not forth: You nre thcrcfor hen-by l"‘I1lIIl'l-|I to cite nII persons Intflrcsta-tl In the until Estate in hr- lltuI llppvill‘ In-Turr- n..- m 1| PFUIHII" Fuurt tn he III'I\I in tho Pnurt llltnso In (‘lt'ii'l-'ltt<tn\v||_ in (,tu'1-n'- (‘l-nntyq In III" FHIII I‘r|-\ft|l't'_ 4\ll \\'inl||l-\|I:|_V the vightlt -I;|_\' m‘ l"~'hrvz:ir_\' mat, volu- ,': at lht- hnur- of 4‘It*\‘r\il nu-nn-k Inrvnunli of tlm nnlne rlay to snow rouse if say tit-v on why th- Ar‘- rnuntn rf the _ l‘. 1th yhnnltl lint br- yvzlwvit uml h»- prnrnnt for tn antl prtititvu motion n! II. Francis .\l:tt~l‘l|vr§ 1341., Proctor for suttl Pclitinncr. Ami I tin hereby order that n true copy hereof be forthwith published In some newl- baper nuhlishul In Charlottetown sforesnid, once each week for at least .onr consecutive u-or-kg from n", M“. heron! nnrl that n true rorvy hon-of lu- fmtlnvlih posziml in the fnllnn-ing nulviic rtlnvcr: ri-spnotivnly “nnmh. ‘he hall of the (‘nnrt Ilouse ln fijhar. lotto-town, nfnrrsatd and tn front of the Bank of Nora Scott: In Charlotte- town storm-std, and ln front o! the urhnol-houso In Kelly's Cross stole. mid. so that all persons interested ,'n ‘he sntrl Estate no nforesaid may hsrc In» notice tilt-root‘. Given under my hand gm] 5M] 9g the said Court this 30th day of Do. umber A. D. 10.12 and In the 23rd nor o! His Majesty's min, ' (Bram) n. L. rAmnnt t ' (L... Judge o! Probate, 1480-1-UlThnr-4l IlAd>I<> .. BATTERIES - RECIIARGED ,, O mom‘ V. C. Smallwood Radio Service 122 North River Road i7I7-11-24-ts - r, ' _'_—""'— CITY BUS SERVICE Covering principal p111; o; C“, Isily from 7 .45 A. M. to 8 P. M, .atcr service by arrangement, TIME TABLE Leaves Esker street 7.45 A. M. Prowse’: Corner 7.50 A. M. Sanatorium 8.00 A, M, There after the bus leaves Esker l5 minutes to and 15 minutes after 20h hour. Leaves Sanatortum st every hour tnd half-hour. Leaves Prowse’: Comer going East five minutes after and twenty- ivc minutes to every hour. Leaves Prowscs Corner going West 10 minutes to and 20 minutes titer each hour. The Bus will stop at intermed- iate places to take on or lct ofl’ pas- ICIIKBFS. Farris 10c each, thrcc tickets for I51‘, or Z0 tickets for $1.00. Frat: LEWIS AND runny nus ssnvfcs Professional Card's a Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. 0. N. W. LOWTIIER BABRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY - W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Blr-elfllitl‘ and Attorney-at-Law MONEY ‘I10 LOAN Otllce: 180 Richmond Street JJI. MacDonald, lt.ti. BABRISTER, SOLICITOR, the. Riley Building ' Charlottetown. l‘. E. lslsnd. lloney to Loan 1nd Collections given the very but attention UIS-Z-G-lmonth. BELL~ 8. MATHIESON I. ll. Bcll D. L. Msthleson, LL.D. Barristers d: Solicitors "' Money to boon = ~Chnrtottetown and Montague MaoPtIEE, on. -- naruusron. soucnon - NOTARY, he, III» sonata. Charlottetown. ' frequenby n1 Prefer Quality SAI-AIIH '1I'IEllt\i the Gardens" Offers Prince Dusky Maidens For His Wives LONDON, Jan. l8—(C. P.)- Mcmbors of the Royal Family are deluged with gills 13991319 think they would be interested in. The King's rule, however, is strictly fonowef-L In no circumstances does he accept gifts from Ills subjects. The rule is so little known that his staff almost daily returns presents offered from all parts of the Coni- monwealth. The King ts s philatellst arid 15 offered stamp: by lcl- low enthusiasts. Recently ti"? King refused a collection offered by an Englishman overseas which 118d token half a lifetime t0 acquire. While refusing. Hi5 Majesty offcled to buy some of the rarities for 111$ came Interested in wirelcrffi. i1 <19‘ Inge of handsome sets descended on Buckingham Palace. lle still uses the set he has had for some time. After his recent Illness pa- tcnt medicines of all kinds arr-ivctl in. addition to home made rcnae- dies and recipes. The Queen's expert knowledge of porcelain was responsible for runny gifts including family pieces bu‘. the rule was adhered to. llcr hob by Is antiques. The Prince of Wales has had strange girls offered him. when it became knotvtm he enjoyed jazz- drummlng he received rm Pmlml“ tossing assortment or gifts Includ- ing s tom-tom from the heart of Africa. During his African hunt. a few years ago he received a gift; of “wives? Six black mnidflls were sent without warning by a chief- tstn u the greatest gift It was In his power to bestow. Great tact was necessary In declining his prc- sent. r ""'"—‘— ~ 1mm)! SMALL curoomtns Small cupboards with glass doors often make for s.‘ more attractive kitchen than one or two large ones. You can. get them so small as to hold one set of dishes. One woman has two one-shelf- cupboards. One holds n. breakfas; set and thc other o. tea scf. Then shc has one with two shelves which contains her dinner set. ‘ t".\.\'.\D.\ PROTINVI’! "I" PRINCE ]'ll)\\'.\I(II I>L.\I\'II NOTICE T0 CREDITOR! 0F FIR-ET MEETING “WHERE ASSIGNMENT MADE In the mnttr-r of the Bankruptcy of I-‘cli\' 1'1, .\I||r|>h_\'. Xntivf: is lInrt-hy givcn that I-‘cllx Mllrplt)’, of I~Ititi»r:ihl_ movie nu m4- slgnnt-r-tit on the l.'lth Orly oi’ Janu- ory 1il3.'l_ snrl the first mcctlng of creditors will be hr-lrl on the 234th day of January lttfifl nt the hour of view-n nclork in thr- fnrenonn nt the Law (‘nurts Building in the (‘ily of t'l|:n~].-itr~l.t\v||_ ’l‘t> Vutv‘ IIIPI" at IIIIQI p~-o.\‘n- must In: tilt-ll with prim‘ thorn-tn. ’l‘hn.~t- having nlahns ngnlrtst tho Efiltliv must filo the same with the (‘nstotlirtit or the Trustee when .'ll1< DHIYIIIWI ht-forc rlistrihtitiovi is inn-tr, t-thcn Isr- Ihc [trot-evils of the. l' air- \\lII he tlistrihnlrnl among in», vrlit-s “nlitlcrl thorn-tn, ullhout r"- ..| to $lll'II t-laitns. listed nt Snmnivrsltlc, this 17th dny of Jnviunry ltlflfl. AIIFITCII of Custodian n. n_ Iinx as Smnnicrslllc l‘. Tl. I- Flilililflllllli J, l). \\'ltI4|lI'l‘, l'l'.\"I't)ItI.\_\'. prnilfs ot‘ t-lnims Illl‘ 1m 1 10 tlw l ov-meotrrv‘ , coto otoBOW The best fortification . with which to lace the winter is thstsensc of security nnd comfor- thst comes from s cel- inr well supplied with our high grade coal. Phone us today. COAL II- GiIIis8t00 PHONE 17B i lfl-I-I-I month. ,__ ___,, own collection. When the King 112-. IISIIES of BUSES A Romance of Today By Joanna Canaan "You mustn't get too much upset, over it, Geoffrey,” said Sir Hugh‘ kindly. “None of us Lysudes are worth u-urrying over. Pat. has be- lmved dlsgracefuliy to you. 1 told her so straight. on the telephone." Geoffrey felt that. he must say something. "Whcn: did she ‘phone from?" he asked. "Edinburgh." Sir Hugh told him. "I suppose this Miller fellow is a Scotsnnui, as he's in the L. L. I. What Incl: he ts, heaven alone knuuzs. "he ntct. him," volunteered Geof- frey. "lie was staying with the Ol- liphanls when I was there. I didn't know thni Pat. knew him well." "I tlullt. sirpposc she does. What's he like, Geoffrey?" "A very nice fellow, I should think,‘ said Geoffrey with a gener- osity which surprised his elders. ‘The sort of man who was in the War and has done EVCIYJIIIIE. He's all right, only he's rather old.’ "Old?" groaned Sir Hugh. "Good heavens, Geoffrey. How old?" "About forty-tub, I should think, sir." For the first. time since he had come to Hcmshott that. evening, Sir Hugh smiled. "Oh, well, that's not; so bad. Rath- er o. dlSllitrlby perhaps, but. nothing futuristic. its a relief to me to hear that it's u nice fcllou‘, us you may suppose." ‘flier-c was lrpuuse. "Welt, I think I might as well be getting buck, Gilmour,’ said Sit" Hugh presently. "Its a bad business and there's twirling to bc done. I'm sorry." . He sh. .k hands with Geoffrey. I “Geoff-night, Geoffrey. cheer up. Llicrc will be ottlct‘ stitnmcrs." Gcourcy smiled \\'Lll‘i y. bu‘ Hugh's unmcritcd sympathy made him feel extraordinarily mean. John Gilmour saw Sir Hugh to Lhc front; door, and stood them poli- tcly until thc cnginc started. "Good-flight, Gilmour," said Sh‘ Hugh. “Cbhis has been a bad day's work for all of us. I'm sorry for the my." , i lie drove away through the starry darkness of the July midnight, wondering if Colonel Millar would be able to afford. to do anything for Long Petworth. "Miller" might. mean anything from Jute to snip- buiiding, but. the Lowland Light; In- Babies Thrive 0n the . ciigcsbw: SCOTT’§ EMULSIQN oi NOFWQJIIJII Cod Li» or Oil RIC-I‘. "i Rtckcts F". .. rttlnf; VVIIEIIIUI back to Inndon, and, without g doubt, at the first. opportunity which occurred, the boy would get; himself engaged to mnrry"1=‘o.y. And who could prevent it? John Gilmour was himself sensible of that. change 1n Geoffrey which Pat. had remarked at Castle Erlie; he was not. n. boy now to be over-ruled and hectored; he had suffered sufficiently not; to be scared of suffering; somehow he had attained strength and purpose; he would not; hesitate to call his father's bluff. Jolm Gilmour had had his share of business worries, but. to those there had always been some solution; it had been a ques- tion of tactics; but; he could see no solution here. A month ago, s. week ago, this morning, even, his position had seemed so secure, so unassail- able . . . he hoped that. Patricia Lysarde would get what she de- served. The hands of the grandfather clock on the staircase stood at the cheerless hour of half-past. two, when the master of the house, tired, and dispirlted, crossed the hail and went slowly up the stntrs. Passing Geoffrey's door, he opened it, and switched on the light. ‘Inc I-UOAII -_ far too luxurious for a young man, he had always considered tu-was extremely untidy. Half-opened parc- els and letters littered the tables, two smart: suitcases, already con- taining a few oddments, .ay open on the floor. In the midst of I-hlS pdtll- etlcally significant; confusion lay Geoffrey, asleep, with one mauve silk am. thrown restlessly across the pale blue eiderdown and a wor- ried frown between his level brows. At the sight of him, there awoke in John Gilmour a certain quite prim- itive emotion, an angry loyalty to the heir of his body, ill-used by alien blood. Geoffrey's dejnquengjeg passed from his mind. Ho remem- fuutry wcrcanot; a. crack regiment, and he did not dare ‘to hope. John Gilmour went back into the morning-room. Geoffrey was still sitting there. His father mixed an- other whisky and sot dmvn looking at. him. "fin more sorry than I can say about iIllS, Geoffrey, It was your mother's dearest wish, and I think you 111., come to realise the sound- ness of it. Patricia has behaved ub- ominnbiy. You will have everyonfs sympathy." "I shall certainly look s pretty fair fool," said Geoffrey. He go: up. "still, it must have bmn awkward for Put. changing hcr mind a: the last; moment. I don't blame hcr at all." "Well, I do," said his father. "And all right-thinking people will. She ought: not to have accepted. you if she was going to change her mind." “She dirlnt know she was going to," said Geoffrey, wearily. “People can't help cilanging their minds!" "Where their duty is concerned," said John Gilmour, “they can exer- cise some control." Even in that. moment of sym- pathy, solid and llllliffl-VDIBHDIG the l barrier of a generation stood be- tween the Lwo. “Well, good-night, Father," said Geoffrey. “I'll turn in again.‘ He went away. Bu: for a long time John Gilmour sat. on In the morning-room, pondering and mourning the wreckage of his brief security. He was not, as his wife had been, a snob. He had liked Pot- rlctn and had seen that there was a certain material value In her soc- inl position, without. over-rating it. But. there were other points that 11c had also seen. Patricia. had no money; if she had anything, it was probably s. very healthy crop of debts. There was a lot of bad, wild blood in the Lysardes. Quite hon- cstly, he thoroughly disapproved of Sir Hugh. It. was the trouble with Fay which had turned the possibil- ' ity of this marrtogo from s pleornnt fancy into a. passionate desire. And now It. was nil over, and. there was nothing to be done. Had Patricia merely broken of! the en- gagement, some hope would have remained for Geoffrey, bound by his promise to his mother, must not have surrendered; and young peo- plc were uncertain, and engage- ments broken oil’ were not. infre- quently entered Into again. But this run-away marriage had finished everything, and the wish and the power of the Chairman of Ciilmour and legato Limited had been frus- trntcd by the whim of n flapper of nincteenl And what. would hnppen? ~As on excuse to hurry on the bered the old pride of parents‘ days at; Barchester; what. pleasure it had given him to hear Geoffrey speak so intelligently at. the branch mun- asers‘ meetins only a month ago; what admiration he had fclt these last lays on the golf links, watch- ing son drive on, soundly and spectacularly, his Olympian self- confldence unmoved by the public- ity of the first tee. In that Inoment, John Gilmour come ncarcr than noring not tolerating, what 1n his wn displeased him, and WIISIIOUC a change in Geoffrey, it. was not like- ly that the moment; would bu pro- longed. As he switched out: the light and gently closed the door, how- ever, he felt that his burden of misgivings was mysteriously light.- cned, and his disappointment vaguely consoled. CHAPTER XX. FORGOTTEN LOVE "Now that . . . our plnns arc changed," said John Gilmour, throughout those following days the heavy soul of tact, "I'm not sure that I shall stay at Hemshott for my holiday after all. Let us go fur- ther sfleld, Geoffrey. It: is a. vcry long time since I went abroad. Sup- posing we could find a quiet. place in Normandy with tennis for you and s. golf course?" "There's a place the Lcsleys go ever before to sympathy with on. f other human soul; but. he was lg- f {IIIIWI III ISIIIIIIIIII BIINSIIPIIIIIN IiIIlI. IIIE IIII 0F, IIVINS Kellogg's ,1m'BIIAN Brings Relic! Constipation takes the lnnshin out of your tllYl- l" ml? 51'1"!’ bud" aches, loss oi newt!“ Ind oneru. sleeplessness. IIIIOW Bkinl. Dim?!"- If neglected, it: can seriously impair health. Fortunnuiy, you can sveld this condition by eetin: I 59km" °" real. Laboratory WI". 51°" u!" Kellogg's ‘ALL-Bun provides two things needed to overcome common constipationzwbulk" and vitlmlh 3- Au-Biunis also a rich source of blood-building iron. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that: of leafy vegetables. With- in the body, it forms s soft mus. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much better than dosing yourself with patent medicines. Two tablespoon‘uls of ALL-BEAN all]? are usually sufficient. With each meal in chronic cases. If not re- lieved this way, see your doctor. Get: the red-snd-green package It your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Inndon. Ontario. to," said Geoffrey. "I could write or wire to Lesley and get; the name. I believe the hotel is excellent and the golf course good enough." "That's splendid," said John Gt!- mour. "Hut; there's no time to waste. Send him a prepaid wire . . ." And so, less than a. week after that disastrous Tuesday, John Gil- mour and his son crossed the Chan- nel and for s. month of c001 but. sunny weather Geoffrey goneu flllu banned and play ed tennis, and ounc- cd in the evenings with the cheer- ful young people who filled the big hotel. Perhaps 1n the first. few days more were silences, but no sooner nsd LICOIIIBY scraped one or two sc- quaintaances among his contempor- aries, than he achieved so 1m- mense popularity. Ho had no time for dreaming, then. From the beach to the links, from the links to the courts, from the courts to the bench again, he was whirled in other people's motor cars, Ho sel- dom sat clown on the versndah without finding himself the centre of his restless, vociferous crowd. There was an incident of bothers in difficulties and. Geoffrey to the res- cue which was reported 1n the En- glish newspapers, oncl his popular- ity knew no bounds. John Gilmour made friends with s tea broker, proceeded more sedately, and smil- cd upon his whirlwind glimpses of his son. He extended his holiday for beyond its usual limits, and not un- til the end of September did he rc- turn home. ‘ (To be Continued.) J0‘! This is the way to obtain happi- ness-namcly, by making those 1' round us happy. Ho who sends 10'! down to the root: of society shall find that. joy reproducing itself in the solaces and comforts or his 0W1! ltfc. i “NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP” After taking L din E. Pink- hnm’: Vegetulzlo Compound ‘Pilot's what hundreds of women nyJtsteadlesthenenes . . Jnnkm you eat better . . L sleep better . . . relieves periodic headache and backache . . . makes trying dqyl endunhle. If you are not u well so you want to be, ve this medicine n chance to hep you. Got o bottle from your drugglst today. READ $ .u »nIi'ins iou council mt in c ES submitted their annual reports for the veor st m adivurned memos son presided end" all the council- lors were present, with the c8090- Ull- light; report; showed s. substantial balance. - the exception of the Street Deport- ment. This was duo to unexpect- tho eastern approach to the town and Mher work on the streets. up and told over for the Incoming . SERIAL OUR GREA T NEW ' S TORY nnmon rontmsou (Author of “The Beloved sinner," etc.) APPEARING ON SATURDAY 1.. m GUARDIAN marriage, he had brought. Geoflrey, ~*rn: DOUBLE»AOT” IBI The Summer-side ‘Town 001111011 on Miondoy night. Mayor Mon- tlon o! Councillor John Y. Phil- The financial report and electric Alttho departments have kept well within their estimates. with ed expenditures which were un- avoidable. The work in connec- tfon with the concrete bridge M: Some minor matters were taken council to deal with. A separate building for fire equipment Ins suggested in a letter from the Fire {ii “Tl AND ALL CHILL-CAUSED ILLS When influenza I: about, iolce no risks. The slightest chill makes one susceptible to a seven attack. Nip every cold In the bud- apply Therrnogene to the ollected port oi once. Its comforting, penetrating warmth quickly overcome: congestion, eases pain and soreness, and Increases the germ-killing power of the blood. Buy a box oi Thermogeneto-doy-it ls the most elfeciive defence against influenza-simply l" ut it‘ where piPtb . . ‘it Department. Tho nutter of the town co-oper- atfng with the Ohurchu and thus being able to svsll themselves of the~Government grants for poor relief was discussed, but no decis- ion reached, and the matter was left; in sbeynnoe. The annual report. of the Police Committee was published last month. BALANCE SHEET For the year ending December SI, 1982 ASSETS 1932 Electric Light Plant... 125,568.41 Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . .. 152406.77. Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24,650.20 Board c! School Tins- tees, High School Ex- tension Current Accflmts . Sinking Funds, Streets. 0,000.00 Sinking Funds, Schools. 23,000.00 Sinking Funds, Project 9 1-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4,174.18 Sinking Funds, E. L. Old Plant . . . . . . . . . . 17,020.04 Sinking Funds. E. L. New Plant . . . . . . . . .. 15.79385 Sinking Funds, E L New Unit. . . . . . . . . . . .. 3,134.85 Sinking Funds, Central Street ............. .. station Slnklpt Funds, Water and Sewerage . . . . . . . .. 72,783.48 144,050.00 Toiml Sinking Funds 144050.00 Judgments . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.015 25 Bank of Nova Scotti» .. 155.60 Cash on hand . . . . . . . . .. 22.24 $405,008.00 LIABILITIES 1982 £n|s0n@MAlnA “ AMELESS” lamps coal you money ln early, bumouts and higher electric light bills. EDISON MAZDA Lamps save you mono, by giving‘ more light—betler light-mud longer service. Insist on lamps that bear this name. a MADE IN CANADA . LAM PS CANADIAN GENERAL cocci-Ric co. irnrreo once s week. They need s. tonic. just as much as people. Left-over bevernges will do quite as well for them as brewlntl Also give them a. bath under the shower about: once o. week, too. their leaves as much es through, thelr roots. "may emem 1mm I gentle indoor shower ‘ " ll fresh as if the sprtn! "in! h“ ‘I’ ready descended upon them- ruuvT 01mm Give your ferns end other Klee" lsnts a. drink of tea or coffee about Willlngto learn "so you want. r. 10b Vi"! "l shoveling coal. Eh? HE" 9°“ h“ any previous experience?" "Very little, sir. I'm a 10mm I apartment-house Janitor." fresh mixtures. lsnts drink In moisture through Debentures, Streets 0,000.00 Debentures, Pmject 9 1-2 20.00000 Debcnturés, Schools . 2o,ooo.oo Debentures, E. L. Old Plant . . . . . . . . . 40,000.00 Debenttn-es, s. l. New Plant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50,000.00 p Debentures, E. L. New Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25,000.00 Debentures, Centre! Roost, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 80,000.00 Debentures, High School 25,000.00 Debentures, Prrmanmt Streets . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30,000.00 P Debentures, Wafer and ' Sewerage . . . . . . . . . . . .. 00,000.00 Electric Light. Loon 20,509.73 Town o! Summersidc (capital) . , . . . . . . . 126,093.93 $485,008.00 Capitol Account 1932 ASSETS Central Street Pavement. 26,009.42 Summer Street, Pavement 20,001.30 Grenville Street, Pove- Auditerd nnd found correct, (aid) W. W. Muitnrt, (Sgt!) J. E. Phillipa. Auditors. In the Electric Light Department $110 lwflmts shdwed s bslence of current revenue over emendture oi $21,051.25, or e tsvoreble balance, de- ducting oepttel ‘chsrgel. of s14,- WIJO. '_ , ___-, rnent. ............... .. 10,422.10 Water Street, Pavement 5,585.80 Stone Crusher sold 2,000.00 A Water cert, sold 76.00 Balance down Dec. 31st. " 19oz ................ .. noooass _ » “9635887 , Regularly féd throughout the winter seasox - LIABILITIES ' is Balance down Dec. 81st. - not .......... .. 1so,1'nm » . m“ m, ,,,,,,,,,,, The BEST Guarantee m: .......... .. 110.05 of Appmp. Sinking Fund. ' ' _ _ ,,,’,‘,",,,,"f,i,,,‘g,,;,~,,~,;, ‘-°‘°-°° Assured Results in Reproduction Hm‘ """""" " 2'4"“ Theilargest litters born last season and _, m“ as"; also the highest average of pups raised to matur- ity were In fox ranches where IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS comprised a most Important part 0f the foxes’ daily winter diet. Line up with the world’s successful ranchers and insist on havlnfi “IMPERIALS? the best fox food obtainable. Imperial Biscuit liomponyttti. Charlottetown, P. E. I. g