PAGE rwii‘ ' "iTITTBAo SPELLS wrru HER HEART llrs. s. c. 11-11, Bolton Centre, Que, bsd I believe rvooanoc. I tri d everything} could think of, but oouid I00 I10 Nile! until one of my friends Wtitou-“Bome time I had spells Wit-la my heart. w ‘ was caused by no pcnuadedmotogetsboao! MlLBiJFiNS HPAR’ ilwvilnlll um 1 hid taken a m. boxes I got woadorfui relief. I now weigh one hundred sod thirty~ before, I non-r went iiys- ads whore swarm-natty." ' m... 50c. a box st m amp... or ,,, ifllors, or mailed direct on receipt of a b7 Th’ T' mum“ U“! Limited’) to propose to that girl myself when Toronto, Oat. PUBLIC N OTICE‘; v in compliance with the Board of Health and to prevent the spread ofl Robles The Town Council of Mon-f dogs found .unning at large Mthin the limits of the Town. NfEiL-MoDONALD. Town Clerk. 3257-l2Satrul1hu3l. ii Mortgage Sale To be sold by Public Auction in front of the Bank of Nova Scotla in Montague in Kings County on Fri-j day the 31st day of Decembc , A. 0.. 1025. at the hour of twelve o'clock noon ALL that tract, plooe or parcel of land situate, lying and being in. Township. Number. Sixty-three in Kings County. aforesaid. bounded and described as follows, that is to saw-Commencing at the South- east angle of Angus McFadycNs land on the‘North side of the Pet- en Road and running along Angus McFadyeNs East line until it reach- es the division line between Town- ‘ ships Ntmber sixty-one and sixty- three, thenoe East along the said ander Bruce, thence along Alexam, der Bruce's line eighty-four chains to Peters Road. thence West six chains to the place of merit containing fifty acres of land,‘ a little more or less. ’ The above sale is made under a power of sale contained in an in- ttenture of mortgage - dated the. twenty-oeventh day of October A.D l 1922 made bet-ween Roderick Mc-l Konzic of Peters Road in Kings County in Prince Edward Isiandf Farther, and Margaret Elizabeth McKenzie his wife of the first part, and Annie Mae McLean of Mon- flque In Kings County in said ls- iand. Bingle Woman of the other Dirt, default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest secured thereby. For further particulars apply to 8. B. Hessian, Solicitor, &.c., M9". Dated this twenty-ninth day oi, November. A. 0.. 1926. i ANNIE MAE McLEAN, Mo . 8033-11-80-tu5l. "an" DOMINION OF CANADA ‘Province of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND In the Probate Court 17th George v., A. 0., 192s l in Rel Estate of Alexander Horne. late of Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Prov- ince» deceased. testate. i Bythe Honourable A. Banner- man Warburton, Surrogate Judge of Probate Gm. so. I To the Sheriff of the County oi’ Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County. GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of H. Hooper Horne of Charlottetown aforesaid, A. Lee Horne of Summerside in Prince County in said island, and Howard R. Hillson of Charlotte- town aforesaid, the ‘Executors of the above named Estate praying that a citation may be issued for the, purpose hereinafter set forth; You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said ‘Estate to be and appear before me at s ‘Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlotte- town, in Queen's County, in the said Vrovhwe, on Thursday the sixth day of January next, ming at the hour of eleven o'cloe fore- noon of the same day to shewi cause If any they can why the Ac-i counts of the ssid Estate shouidi not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and‘ on motion of James D. Stewart. Esq" Proctor for said Petitioner. -And i do hercbyiordsr that a true copy hereof be forthwith published In some ndwspspsr published in Charlottetown aforesaid, once In each week for at least four eon- Iectltivs weeks from the date here- d snd that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, homely. In the hail of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the City Weigh Belles and at or nssryths Bank of Nova seotla, both in Charlottetown aforesaid. so that sil persons interested in the said Istcte as aforesaid may have due notice t srsoif. GWEN under my Hand and the lssl of the said Court this fourth dsyfof Dsosmbs A. D4192! and in the seventeenth your of His Maj- o The Unwilling 1U. s. Agriculture , In on Up Grade that prove s0 dotorminal , . ‘ DECEMBER 143.102.: 41 ; filouc than bail hitherto ‘been done! i . - to eliminate Lbo recurring surpluses i? - - _- 2.1.1 GOT LEFT IN THE RUSH "Ruth .s cog-god to be married e coming w-hter.‘ "The mischief she is! I got ime." ._., l I intended Adventuress BY MILDRED HARBOUR _ cmxcrrmt so. _ rwo counties-rs The beaming young man with‘? the lolly, red race. who looked to. Doris likens young edition of her Cousin Henry-Camilla‘: husband —aald: "i soy. 1 didn't know old Jack was a brlliosrwm and all that sort of thing, until l read the papers this morning. Honest l didn't. He never meniloued i1, to m9, 1 hgpg you don't hold it against mo that Li got him drunk lust nigbt-mr may- bc it was tho other way round. l say, l have a. hazy idca-dldn‘t be 5116M i110 illfllt at my place?" "Were you really as badly off as that?" Doris countered laughingly. "Well," he acknowledged rueful- lY. and added with distinct relief: "Then you're not sore at him or anything like that? lie looked so confoundcdly cul upwhcn he saw you out there wallowing in the ecu all by yoursclf~—" "But l'm not by myself," explain- ed Doris. "My—-er—~fatber~in- (jarden F resii -Just as tea is shipped from the gardens in lead lined chests as the sole way to re- tainits strength and flavonso it is delivered to you in metal packages when you buy isles... Golden tagus have arranged to destroy all; l "G. ./ SING SING FOR HIM "What makes you think he's go ing to begin vocal lessons when he's been juggcd as a thief?" “Well, I heard it would be noth- ing but Sing Sing with him for the next five years." ALL RHVTHNL/NO SENSE "She must have a great sense of AN EVERLASTING EXPE Pretty Wife: is a joy forever. Yca-—and an everlast- lng expense! Hubby: m» rhythm to dance the Charleston sc , _ “_.. Alla. drewithbn m)‘ chain,‘ Uri‘ if we"The rhythm is quite evident. “There's no use ‘ienying m‘ “he '3 . Wm" °" ° "i bu, w”, conned, i, Wm, sense?" announced in sprightly fashion, NSE A thing of beauty law's secretary is waiting for mo." She motioned wwlirli Meekins vrho lurked anxiously in the back- ground, "Uh. lace. But 1 say," went on "l8 you“; man, "can't you manage To have tea. with me today-you and Jack of course," he added hust- ‘ily. “Ho won't bite my ‘head oft‘, ll dare say, if l suggest it." “l think ‘he'd be awfully-—pleas- led." said Don's. Jifst saving herself lin time from saying "relieved." She turned to the villa to dress for lunch. 0n her way down- stairs, she encountered young llari- iey who said frlgiriily: "l can't quite sct- why you chose iu precipitate a good deal of gos- sip by going to the beach alone." ‘ii'm sorry," said Doris, and add- ed with more truth than tact: “But l really (l0 81110.1‘ myself Imorc when _you'rn no! arounil." "'1'0u should reserve that declar- ailou for the 560M111 stage of matri- mony-uflcr like honeymoon has ivanecl," he told her, and opened the door for ber to pass into tho ‘salon. They lunched alone except for rbe presence ot‘ Hartley's Aunt \ “Women have more stamina than men. Look at Howard and Mal- colm! Both laid up after that tiny little journey from Paris. and hare, Doris and I are blooming, all full of pep. uml looking i'0r sonic- thing diverting i0 ‘happen!’ Her nephew murmured some- thing which sounded suspiciously like: "Unfortunately." In the course cl‘ the afternoon. Doris‘ effects were transferred to Lin: forrmcr quarters of the nervous author. a charmingly detached suite in the rear of the villa‘ She was enchanted. The ex-sludy of the temperamental man of letters provided a delightful little private sitting room wlnh a broad balcony ivbicb overlooked the end of the garden. With a spacious, airy bedroom and a shining bath, she felt herself to be in possession of a citadel from ivllich she could emerge refreshed and prepared to face the emergencies which her (Associated Press) Washington. lure is unquestionably on the measure of the intelligence. today in his annual report. muniiy and from the Nation. advanced no new plan for farm lief in the agricultural situation as whole has taken place durlus -l last year," said the "Certain regions have suffered whose principal crop. produced exceptional abunllqnce, is selling very low prices. Parts of t spring wheat States have harvest a poor 1:10P- is better uow than ii. has been any year since 1920. Llvesto ralsers, duirymen, returns, and underlying coudiilo Since llll: depression period Dec. 13-—A8I'i¢iil: win! grade, as n. result lu a larso and determination of the $3.23: for manning migration" “mor- themseives, Secretary Jardlne ssid Everything necessary tor recon- irllciillii °" i‘ Emma “Ming “MM signed to create aim enlarge such be done by the farmers themselves though, Mr. Jerdlno declared. and the industry is entitled to assist- slwo 1P0!!! 09191‘ Emu” °i we w}: sll regions. What is needed is coll- - '1‘ t" rtlier moderate improvement, “m.” legumuons. Secremry- from market's, verses, notably the cotton States, Generally speaking, however, ilic position 0f agriculture and winter- wheat growers have earned good in the Corn Belt have improved. leveL to the" fanning industry. Better control oli the movement of agricultural pro-- duels‘ into consumptive channels is needed through adequate mar- keting, storage, sud credit facili- ties. and organisation of producers ii l i i / . up- ’ . ‘ A ' no alum? controlled agencies. be believed. | - _ could best effect an orderly flow of - prtttlliCtg to market. - - "I-fixlslative action should be 119- i agencies and supplement their ef- “ forts." said Secretary Jardlng. "No general formula. will cover| I ceutmted and coordinated efforti backed up by adequate resources.| o do this may require further on“ l l l l l l l I i Declaring that farm commodity‘ prices, especially in areas distant‘ are seriously do- pressed by high freight rates, Mr. ,- Jordine aid it was his conviction i“ there must lbe substantial rate read- If‘ juotments. .' e Drastic reduction in farm taxes ed cannot be expected at the present time, in tho opinion of ilic Secret" ary. who said the demand! of the - users of automobiles for better and T9" Thut’; why a he 1'8- lu ck more improved roads and the nccus- sarlly high costs of education will keep the expenses of States and "3 local ‘units close to their present 1H0 said it was a mistake to 5% docs Magic according to the highest author. Y, itiss,_food made witinaltnn baking ’_, pqisssr, besides being unwholesome, is apt to have s bitter taste. . Magic Baking Powder “contains no alum” Food mode with “Magic” is always white and light and wholesome and never has that bitter alum taste. In- sist on getting the genuine Magic Baking Powder. It contains only the finest grades of phosphate, starch and soda, expertly blended, /. {Powder contain d 1L1.“ r // .. // of agriculture have made progres cotton prices makes it doulbtfu Million Dollars in the last fcw years. - true that over much of farmers are still struggl Hotels and Dining Cars of Canadian National System make import- ant Contribution‘ to Canadian Business during Year. 111;: power. the step-s they took. foliclwln llullrcaSlOll of 1921. i0 curtail More than one lllilillill dollars will he expended in Canada by the 810991112 and (lining car and ‘hotel diolmliilryienlls of the ‘Cfllliiiiiilll Nu- lonzi ‘tal ways for irovisions i0 - , feed iliu ‘many passmigcrs and hotel m, dvifilhlcuo“ ha“ guests of ilw company during the m“ ‘r’ i I present year. according to figures l“ n m’ i“ m” issued by Wulter Pratt, J12, Gen- eral Manager of these services for the ‘National System. With the ex- ception of citrus fruits and certain other ‘food products, not. produced in (iamuls but demanded by the patrons of the dining cars and hotels, this sum is all being spent for Canadian produce, thereby con- tributing nearly all that amount to the business of the producers and purveyors of 100d products in Can- ada. T110 "iITCS-IOI‘ lhc present year arc base ou- uctuul figures to the end o1‘ N v-cmber with esiiilt- ates for the balance of the year. ance. largely surplus problem ers on the cars. To finish off the nleals with their slumccs with Lady Nicotine, trav- ellers (ll-Whig the year required more than 150,000 cigars‘, Canadian brands and 87.500 pack- ages of cigarettes. almost Wllilfilli. exception of Canadian manufacture. Another contribution to the lmsi- ucss of the Cllfllllllllllliiltifi served. canto from the sleeping cars of the Slyflicln. 1.2111011 wort? mused during Durlx the car the 195 (lining “c Y9“ ' Y mm‘ i ‘m 1""? ‘i "m" and ca: cars {vm have Served ap_|li0n passengers. with an average proximately 1.500.000 meals iu pas lnlimber per night of m0” than l" ieugcrs on tho System, and it iii Mo’ F0‘. laundry m“! cleaning "r for materials for the preparation 0 thus” car's’ $200300 “u” spemflw" these meals that provisions to the [mg me yea“ while the mum!" bu“ value of more than hall a million ‘or the dining cars ‘voum “cam”! dollars are required. Meats. poul- f“ other large Sums which 3° '0 "y. “Sh, and vegetables mo. wit“ firms located at the terminals oi‘ I H C, -_ the lvarious runs. . lfirglrgidlllligfikexceiytione a mam ‘The hotels of the System contri- , ,, ,. ,, . bute to the general business in way:- @- of meat supplies’ 64.000 pounds o‘ half a million dollars worth of pro- lolns $7.350 pounds of m. roasts "$10118 411mg ‘he Ye“ Tm" m?“ and 350-250 pounds of other mils a yearly Paym“ i" excess M 36W" being consumed. To supply the o: my “w” $24300 m" “w” hm“) m“, Hum“), uppllcs and general faxes aumuui- "2 l. . . 192021 awry agricultural Sea“; suppose that the tariff system bone , cf glue country and every branch Unfortunately, the recent slump in whether the crop year of 1926-27 provclneili at filo ale c-stabilsheii 1i. is also t1“ “mill!” group in the country. Tariff dut- b d b "l8 Wm‘ i‘ les on farm productg prior to the i" c" 0i d9 '- imd 7911119011 bliYjwsr were largelybypotlictical. Now “Farmers are getting results from i; 1h" with declining farm acreage per _ oven DlUdllifLOIl and i0 bring their lead- ing enterprises into profitable bal- Last year. however, it be- i-‘ililie v-Dbureu; that in most lilies (cotton being an out-standing ex. (‘Pluionl practicable rcmljustmcnis iwfllllln tho ncur luluro on a siuuiliiy Mr. Jurtliilu said ifi-Wag (yqnvincgli ""11 lilrouzh organized and well- dllccted efforts much more can be Cilieiiy products. fits industry greatly and agricul- lure little. 5‘ "it would be in the highest de~ gree unwise for farmers at this l time to launch an attack on the SAVE THE COUPONS AND an fififi more than any oiliel-"ecouomlc u. judge humuus. and enforce juilg- printer, howpver, exploded bur luuni, the sLolld ssiudlo guiumcxi hopes. bull: wouid-be-visliors and iurn -——-<F>—-—-—— ilwm away if their ‘buslncss is not OREGOWS JADE DEPOSITs inlperuticc and of interest to the studio. , BORTDAND, Orc.. Dec. 13. -_ Producers and directors ‘say that Jade deposits have been uncovered it u single player is interrupted, in eastern Oregon. Plan; for min. the entire production is del yell. in; the lads commercially ‘have Every unit on the low-electric um, been imldo by lifaximlllau Joseph cnmcranlen, properly men. nsslsl- ‘Rouz. u. Soatllc chemist, who mmlg aims-ritual. wail. until all are ready 1i"! llifiwvory. Th0 deposit 15 in i. l0 prnuoud, A150 1L 113,5 bggn 0.];- largo iliii fllb0l1i. M110 lnii08 5011111‘ served that u. visitors’ gallery lm- W951 0f Dllriwt‘. ill Billie!‘ 6W!!!)'- palrs the quality of the players’ work. Actors, they say. um incub- ablc of doing their best while the =“—* cyos‘ of strangers are upon FOR SALE We the undersigned have dscldei lwitlx increasing population, will! rc- latlveiy ilucllning farm population caplln, 1111.1 with increasing offici- ency of farming, the tariff is be- coming protective for crops form- erly influenced mainly by the world market. Powerful forces are carry- ing n5 info a position in which the tariff will have its intended effect lifligillflllilil: list. 0f important furm udmluodiiics. Llmicr our high-tariff regime. such tariff rates should be placed on farm products, article by article. as will insure the producer the home market. The experiences of recent yours have convinced me ibut the syslem of basing tariff rates on differences in production costs 2'..- innppilcuble to agricultural The only method is to do whut used to be done decades ago for manufacturing industries, illl-lllely, 1o fix rates at ouch a iwlililt mi vfllicilvoly to give the home market i0 donlesllc produc- en's." _._~ Offer Many Excuses Novcl excuses are offered by those who would gain admittancelto sell our business stand in ti" to the studios. Many would likenqwn q; Mfdgn. conflmn‘ a’ m, to talk to their friends among the-log; 19g f“; "u", “on, w”, players, others claim to ‘be relatives "w", m“ m“, “m n,‘ I“ of DiiiyliTl-i, while some assert theyingugg, A" gnnm,‘ f," m". M. were college roommates of some of 1m", Falrbanks Weight Scales and “i” “S'- |Gas Tank In oonne ‘ . Thlg || llmpersonailon of famous char- o“ o’ m. be" hauom o" m. aclers often it attempted. One ap- "hm; for bum”. u,‘ l" M pllcani. declared he was President duhqou. o’ no“. "m, blmm" C olid ir l‘ 1 dl- l , wiiiie lgioglrlalqilsalrlllg pcilsuatlgtilgutiltfa iglutdnzrdif. no mlmk‘ l” buy," HOULYVVOOD, Cal" Dec. 13.— doorman that ‘she was a princess of Gate ‘Crashing Fine j Art At Movie Studio A cat may look ai. a queen, but ll Denmark. This selfetyled scion of (sigma) lg .1 tough laugh proposition to get Danish nobility, studio attaches by the gatekeepers who guard the say, resented (locumcnis prlntodi EQRDEN "queens" oi‘ moviclnml. in lD nlsb to support hcr claim. A ( boson because of their ability tiny union clamp of a L06 Angela's HH-II-ML fr eqnivolcul DOBiLiDII forced upon demand '7“ ' vnakn alliunln-rinis unlicl‘ i Professional Cards "Would you marry a man who simply throws his money away?" "Oh. I don't know! Has he got My money left?" Th:- ‘Saskwirlii-ivali lnclsluturc it: iN-‘illZ nviitloncd by continuing 'Pl'9l~‘i)YiPl'i3l"§ for lrlrlsiatinn i0 the Un- ion Acl of 1925. M. A. HUTTON PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITYOR Municipal and Business Auditing, Probate Accounts prepared for passing, Utility Investigations and Dominion income Tax Returns pre- pared. 798 Main Sh, Mcncton, N.‘ B. Telephone 850. her. Not that she needed either re- freshment 0r preparation! She was enjoying herself. ilcr superb balm, her remoteness from worry, ‘served her splendidly. She could- n't be caught in a tight. corner, be- cause when the corner was ready and the situation prepared to drive her into it, she simply wasn't there! She was away off some- where 1n spirit, admiring s sunset or the sweep of the sea against the coppery blue of tho sky, or thinking drealmily that. a frosted chocolate sillldno would ho just. the thing t0 make thin moment. pcrfcci. Harlluy had told ill?!‘ thlii. they were to have lea. with Tom Jess- ups somewhere or other, so when slio was ready, shc went down lo the drawing mom, cool and frag- mni in contrast. wiili the burning sunlight in the garden. The first thing slic suw was n splendid grnndc piano, its lid lu- vltlngly elevated. She sighed. "I dare ‘say I really ought io," she thought reluctantly, thinking of those days and days without practice-that happy ltollday from endless scales. Seating ‘herself, she began lo play softly flllil lifter a while, lei. hcr glorious voice pour forth. A sbadovr (larkening the French window beside her, brought her round on the piano bench. nu!" said Hartley, Sr. llo W113 loaning on two slicks um] l1i.~| tllmrp features were sharper ‘than cvcr with pain. 11c lct blmsqlf down carefully into a chair. “Do you know any real songs»- not grand opera-something with u tune?" he demanded. i Doris nodded and drifted soitly into "Just A Song At Twilight". She iblloived with Kentucky Barbe". Then s few negro splrliuals, and ended with s Russian folk song, poignant with psflhos and exquis- chops and other cuts, 46,000 pounds of lamb and 11,000 pounds of mut- ton were required. -Bscou and ham consumed on the various curs for breakfast dishes, ‘ham sandwiches. etc, required 36,000 pounds of thus: pork products in addition to 48,500 pounds of pork cuts. Tonzlie- i0? sandwiches and for use in other ways, w-as consumed to the extent of 13,750 pounds and more than 33.» 500 pounds of veal were required for the various (lichen served. Canadian poultry farms provided nearly 73,000 pounds of thickens. l0 say nothing of iho iurkoys, goose and other birds provided for (lili- nrs on the festive days 0f (‘brist- mas. Thanksgiving and m. other times of the your. Broad for sandyiczhes and accum- panylng IncaL-i, was cnnsirxrlr-d i0 tbc cxioui. of rtcnrly 250.000 lmtvi-s or butiur and more pounds of cheese. That Canadians, while they are gruvelliug, are pur- tial to coffee as u. ‘beWt-rugc. is shown ‘by the use of 50,000 pounds of the delicious berry, whllc over 17,000 pounds of tea were ruquirvll; 150.000 quarts of milk and 70.000 quarts of cream. {The well-known sweet iooili is admitted by the mus-umptlon of more lbun 7.500 quarts of ice cream and the use of. 166,000 pounds of sugar for cook- l-ng and sweetening ‘purposes. With ilic bum nml ‘bacon as u breakfast dish. unil in other ways, lhore were used 95,000 dozcncggs, whlio 79,000 pounds of lfumuilam flour were required for ihn differ- cnl. bulking uzzd cooking upcruiionu. Canadian lishcrics contributed more than 450.000 pounds o1‘ tbvir product 10 the feeding of travellers over the Canadian ‘National Ruli- ways during the year. Tho vegetable KPOWBYB 0i ii"! Dominion were culled upon to pro- vide more than 675.000 pounds of and will: ibis wont 02.000 ilounllxi ibun 11,00» ‘i ng to nearly 875,000. Sutiionery "lid printing costs fol‘ tile wirious hotels range to almost 825-000 per year. minlon ‘from ‘Wcutivorrb Indge in Nova. ‘Svoiia i0 Park Ind-go in Alberta consumed. in addition to their meals. 811.000 worth of soft drinks. and spent "vino 870.000 at the news stands for cigars, cigarettes, reading matter, and novelties. From these llgurcs ii will bescen that in addllluu to providingavery necessary service fur the truvclllul: nubllc. lilo lioiziis, slctiping itllli dining cars of tho Canadian Natiuiv‘ s1 Syaiom play u impuriuut~ part In Canadian business. particularly in. the purcbasu of Canadian pro- ducts and in their payrolls which. in turn, are spoul by cmploycus in lie territories svhorv ilmy rcsldu ud from which llhvy muku tiiuir iourncys. To 810p a Gold i A Guests at the different hu- . tels which stretch across the Do- Park Jasper ICU ----‘ l i 1|... iilaril of Quality l “ IMPERIAL” Stamped on every For Biscuit Manufactured by us. ls your guarantee oi highest quality“ froth BARRIBTEF. Office Hours-Al to 12.30. McDonald & MvcPhee B. A. SOLIClTOR. Money to Loan _ Mark R. McGuigan ETC. Cameron Bioolocharlottetowrhlti-I. Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital and Throat Office, Bayer Building Great George Street B. A. Prsetlee limited to Eye, Ear, Nose Testing Eyes and supplying Glasses 1-39 N 5- but she know sho had taken a long |dldn't want to wlu. itc minors. "Doris." said Hartley, Sin. unex- pectedly, "l have an ltlca you're a nice girl." ‘ Doris rose impulsively and go- ing behind his chair. slipped thor arms around his neck, and dropped s kiss ou his hair. ‘ "Thank you," she said, "I've sl-i ways triad to be", Ho was silent for s. moment and than iihB oi . formidable spirit re- B-l-‘tlllfbii ltse f. "Wiil you ring for Mqekins. 1'm going to take a nap." Us was not yot ready to yield, slop toward winning his regard. ll trtnrbles her for s moment. She potatoes; 71.000 beads of lciiucc: 30,380 pounds of tomatoes; 02,000 pounds of ‘carrots; 24,000 pounds of cablmigc and 5,300 pounds of beans, and despite the preiudlco which exist-s at times ililllillfll onions, 60,000 pounds of these were consumed during the year. Sweet pciutocs. ‘not a Canadian product. were consumed to the extent oi 19,000 pounds. 1n ilismattcr 0i fruit consump- tion. it is interesting t0 note that Canadians and their visitors are partial to Canadian apples. more efleci: of Laxative BROMO UININE Tablets will for- . wholesome iox iooii which will predate ' lest results in loxes and ‘furs. ‘A ' Insist on receiving “Imperial? than iul liberally ami regularly and success iitfiilft. the system sgainstGrlp, than some of these delicious mm 1115mm W101i! having been used, while for ‘brcuk- ills resulting from s fssio served during the year. sh Pflu equal number of grapefruit were ro- Cold 30o, our. lac-mu. ' A Imperial Biscuit 00., ltd. i B0! 446 7 Phonefll a (To Be Continued) est)’ - J. A. MoDONAl-D H. F. MoFHEI PA. I. WA-IIURTON. l. A. Judge of Probate. Barristers. Attorneys. Etc. fldddid-tuli. Money to Loan. 4a any one a cent." to loava_l".—ll‘lgsr "When l left college I i1idn'i own "Dear me, what an unfortunate time 5 in ‘ qulred. Nearly 80,000 oranges and mwhmmhdflm“ 75,000 lemons were consumed in various ways. Strawberries. the ‘ mlrflt? otmwbloh were thodCag ' u! produ , were consume , u... extent of 21.000 boxos w an.- ,l---- gnu/NJ "-4 ...,,,,,...,,,.... .. ..-..............................................-. ~ ' Charlottetown, P. E. I.