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PAGE room . me clrmnorrlrrowu GUARDIAN 'AI?.GUST?7»1928

IHE |]HiHl[|iiFiliWN BlliH[I|iN

_ THE topsy-tuncydom of British ` P lltl 1 lu ue bette me per yan (in savanna) mailed ln canada una rulml snneus. ul 2° Wh el W3; ver I or " .lu vnu, (rounded lean $5.00 ver year (ln ullvun.-ul celll-emi. “mimi im “ success °n

"V Preddont-W. Chester H. ith-Lure.

Vlee~Pr\s»ident@I.. li.. Burnett.

~ Liberal Cabinet Minister. Lord Par-

UNIVERSAL PEACE. :have been engaged in the illicit traf- moor. on the other hand. as Sir

‘_ ___ ific are a unit against lt, because lt Cimries Aifmd Cripps W" a C°"' TAI.-L the Kwai niiiiims °i the “mid interferes with their profits. Accord-

are t0day BSS°0iUi»0d in an in' ing to those who should be in a posi-

ternationai Peet. me P“i'P°5e °i tion to know, there were more than which is to make BH end Ui Win* one hundred places in Moncton The pact agreed upon SP€¢iiieS in where liquor was sold more or less

minute detail what each nation openly under pr0hlbll_lon__S°me of

agrees to do in the event of any one lt

smuggled liquor, much of lt vile

of them beeominil €mb\'°ii°d With stuff, manufactured locally. Some another or with nn 0ui»Sid€ DHi5i°i\- of these places may remain, but in The gist Of the Bsfeemeni is that many cases the dealers have been

war shall not be resorted to until for-ned to close or leave me clly_the and unless every diDi0l¥1B'9i° ¢U°i'i' destination of many of the latter for an amicable settlement has fail- being Nnvn Sn,-,¢1a_ whlnn is under

ed. a

prohibltory law. In this connec-

The nations are in Seri0\1S €BfIl€5i1- tion Halifax papers note the arrest

ness about this. They all realize that nf seventeen persons for drunken. war is not Only Costly but a wanton ness over the last week-end, and and unseemly waste of human life this is said to be rather less than BHG DFODSNSY. and that even the the average for some time past."

nation which wins the war will hav; lost` more than it has gained, and that a victory in war is but a noi- .

low mockery. The Great War, the I blood marks and the wounds oi which are still fresh, and grim

evidences of the cost, has taught this 0 lesson. Besides the awful loss in

human life there is the rulnous mat- h

erial cost. The nations involved in L the recent war are still-ten year;

after its close, struggling in poverty'

to pay off the cost. Knowing this m _

osltion newspapers claiming that

favoritism was being shown, and

i I

wars in the future may be avoided Zven go ng so ar as to say that the

the nations are very properly de- D vising ways and means by which

and 'international disputes settled in ways more conformable to common sense and civilization. cl

What are the prospects? Th;

_;_v-Q.->__ POLITICAL PARTIZANSHIP.

T is curious to note the length to

which political partlzanship will

go in occasion. In Nova Scotia the

Government is engaged in carrying

ut a disease-free proposition among the dairy herds. The procedure has

een the customary one of applying

hc tuberculin test and destroying the animals which reacted. The

attcl' became political. Some op-

berculin test was of no value and

as often misleading. It was even

aimed that some animals which

had-reacted to the test were onpost

mortcm examination discovered to

the late Lord Haldane, a former

scrvative M.P., and Attorney-Gener- al to the Prince of Wales. He is a strong Churchman, was formerly Chancellor and Vicar-General of York and Canterbury, and his best known work is “Laws of Church and Clergy." Now he will lead in the Lords for Socialists, Communists, etc., who as a rule, have not much ‘respect in theory for either Aris- toeracy or Church.

Lord Thomson has the distinction

of being the first peer created at the instance of a Labor Ministry. Rt. Hon. Ramsay Macdonald was in need of support for his ministry ill the Upper House, and after align- ing Lords Haldane and Purmoor, looked for a third to make a quor- um. He could not find him among the existing peers, so he appointed

wood Thomson, whose brigade was the first to enter Jerusalem. Secre- tary of State for Air, and asked the King to create for him a peerage, which was done. Prior to the War hc had had a distinguished career as a military professor, and served as the special representative of the War Office on various important missions. He is only fifty-three years of age, is a bachelor, and has the prospect of a long political life before him in the interests of labor.

As indicating thc nature of the

publicity the visit of the Young Am- bassadors of Empire is giving us ill the Home newspapers, a correspon- dent asks us to publish the follow-

ing item:

Sackvllle, New Brunswick,

Thursday.

The first stage of the Young" “Amba.ssadors' ” tour of the Mari- if

Lord Parmoor as. Leader of the

.. secretary-Lleur. cal. D. A. nruexlnnun, D. s. 0. Labor Party in the House of Lords, - - \ Editor and Manner-J. lt. Burnett. Assassins Editorh-D. K. Currie wlth Lord Thomson as hls nrst lleu_

MONDAY AUGUST 27 1928 tenant. The previous leader was

MNOIGS by ~ the -Way '- I at ' iC°NT|NUAT|°N OF i ` -Of all _forms of Chewing Tobacco. the PLUG is the best.

,sri

e if ot J Quilts

*bu Inmcs W. Bqyjon. M.D. 1,

CLIIVIBING STAIRS

A friend of mine, a physician, has,

established a little habit that mfgntl be worth while for my readers to imitate.

He takes a little exercise in the

dominal muscles, which keeps his

veloping the heart and lungs.

Accordingly he tries to get out for

a walk every day, and whenever and wherever there are some steps

blood for the heart to send down to 5

Do you wonder then that your heart beats fast, and you breathe so. much faster?

walking, by propelling the body for- 'C

However you can likewise sec that W in adflltlun tu ro ellin n is

33°” ° `

morning. four or live minutes on ab- Of Saw ifimiifir W” “Sed f°l` this

stomach and intestines ln excellent Piied in 1912 aPPi”°Xim°i~@iY 750900-' conditlolr 000 board feet of lumber was usedlr However as he has nn olflce pl-nn. in the manufacture of vehicles, in- ,

me 0nly_ he gets very llttle work cluding autos. in 1923, it was esti- for hls legs' and lt ls the exe,-clsn mated that the auto industry alone for the legs that counts most ln de- consumed well over 1,000,000,000 ft.|

lu climb, lf one to three flights, he “vid sf0W'>ié»tS“°h “S P°f°i°{1S °¥’l eggs ya, :.‘;i.°;.:‘.°izi. 2:61.: ‘§“:.l.=f:1z;‘s;’.» tremen,d(l)Jl:lse;.tI:`loI1r(Iil.) oi", worth y(<)Ju ds sfaics “iid Pefhalis Fiofifiil at i1_ii°i . Wm" ”°“ °“‘“l’ “"5” ~ F.f€S§“.§.”'i'Z.?.’.»§§f’ 355.2355 ‘ii.f..°“"$Zi“

Let us- assume that you weigh 150 val] in more industrializcld part? of i pounds If a man' or 125 pounds if a the co ntr The rate for Chico oi "rig-nan' and ggutclinlb tirwenty SWF? is repolitedyto he almost twice thiti

is means a ou ave ral e

twenty times youly weight, that Sis gi; iéif? °°Uiii1i'€m“S a Wh°iC'» and

3000 2500 d. t h i ht f 5 uri! was 5 more - ~ -

Brigadier-General christopher Bird- ,en o‘;'twclvepr‘;‘;’;_ S ° “ eg ° The low me ln European Conn-

A d . b ‘ rl ml tries is not the natural result of they

weight lw?irt1l'Int\h§rmLI’;lIcs idlflsflle leg; maturity of their civilization, but is; and so far as L-,le actual work done rather due to their inability to ob-, ls concnrnml it mlgl-lt just as well tain sufficient timber at prices theyl rm

t ` t ld thi k :

if lyiiulnwzicnisikdg Igu Ivsige a olrieiiwt greatly aibove i“?°Schpre¥rai§in§i hunul-eu pound dumbbell nil thslisflnzffiéiiemiéflliniicihveli Ulugh hlélilgrl ground lic a henlgrllnt of nearly 8 hgohlin pr`o'porti`oll to whgt the avcragei ~ ‘ f. t ti ‘ . lxllgryet rlry orl'E,est$gkayoil\¥?|lcrs0ll can spend. In most of the: legs a few seconds to raise that bodyi °_°““i"icS WUT d °9ns“mim°’:i Ilmsl oibyours up the ‘tal/entybii1€P5~ E orfpn!in(2iust;liItlieaT;ros|lEiiit1y§

ow in order get ood down to. _ ~

those legs muscles to do all thatiGerm‘myS per mpiia' °°“s“mi"“i°“. work your heart has to pump hard_lof saw timber increased 30 per ccntl or and raster man normal' anmin the 15 years preceding the war,l

your lungs must breathe m0r.c»deep_l while Great _Britain consumed morei ly and faster ln order to purifyl than three times as much per per-

lne lngs_ bei'orc . . . .

you Can rearllly See than tlmr ginll was cut out, all that was ne-

wnrd' ls good for heart and llmgs_ one. Now, 'this is no longer possible,

,U,`l;il‘

Ai Y

contracting nations, by way of pre- h caution, have agreed upon a cer-

tain measure of disarmament. The; ff have reduced standing armies, they

have scrapped obsolete war ships p they have curtailed warship. building; 0

programs. This ls so much to the good. Also they are building new

warshlps, submarines and airplanes The United States is buildinga tre- mendous navy, caleulated to` be the greatest in the world. A rev;

days ago a test was made on a gig- antic scale as to the vulnerability

or unvulnerability of the city of London the heart of the Brltlslr Empire. The test in thc form of n sham attack and a sham defence

revealed the fact that thc city of London cannot be defended from an enemy attack from the air.

Thousands of bombs containing poison gas can be dropped upon the city within fifteen minutes of thc

ave been entirely free from tuber-

today with s elvis luncheon. we g

_ D p g it f r-

ward ymrlll-L lt u Cl ll th extensive forests and large supplies

time Provinces was completed hero mundl you are doinléwgftrelgcndoug or lumber in Canada' Siberia’ and

WHY GROW TIMBER _

A Work of Necessity In dispensable in Manu-

Historlcus

- "As increasing numbers of peoples become concentrated in urban in- dustrial centres. and more and more food and other good lumber be shipped to greater distances. the consumption of wood, either as boards or staves, or in the form of Flfer board, for boxes, barrels and ' crates tends to increase. In 1912 more than 5,000,000,000 board feet

purpose. According to figures com-

lllodcrll lndustry's Demands.

Except for regions of exceedinglyl

on in 1913 as was used sixty ycarsi

Depending on Others.

Huetoforc, when one timber re-

essary was to move on to a new

itllout going outside the United tatcs. It is true that there are

' fa.cturies._ , .

ulosis. _ It would almost appear as

the cattle themselves had taken

olltical sides in the matter. Lib-

ral cows refusing to respond to the

test while Conservative cows arc

said to act by the book.

Political partizanship is a curious

disease and may be expected to lead anywhere.

--*<1->-*___

COMPARISONS.

MR. H. C. MILNER.. of Nova Sco-

tia, well-known in journalistic

circles, has recently compiled figures relative to Provincial debts and*

comparisons between the neighbor-

shall be arriving at Montreal and Ottawa tomorrow. Pl

spent at Charlottetown, Prince Ed- 0

This is the reason why football is

ayers, boxers, and other athletes whether they will ev" Supply D' °°“`

The whole of yesterday was get into nnndmnn by -il-Dad worlbulsidcrable proportion of our (U. S.)

which simply means slow running, i`

amount nf Wm-ln the tropics of both hcmispheres. It

equirements.

cxceedingly doubtful, however,

v;;++o+¢ro;+eo#»+vo»»»¢]I saw the slim wllite birchcs stand ` mains

. D ' '

Q-O-O0

ward Island. The Young "Ambas- sadors" were keeniy interested in

on dollars revenue from furs. 0

The Province has no million- o

aires, and no poverty. It is further distinguished by the absence of

chimney stacks.

At the civic dinner, which was

attended by Premier Situndcrs. Ruth Newbiggin, of West Kilbride,

the Province obtained four milli- E

mrmNo i1

r jogging. You can see what it '

pen window can make u f 0

. or a lot

f sitting during the day? pire. Timber export to the United

--~o+>&_. States is more likely to decrease

han to increase. Siberia's forest resources, even if they are as ex- B0

' - tenslve as has been estimated, can Us

M0d6PH Etlquétte me developed only slowly, while her "‘

QQ-§&v

l-Z

BY Roberta Lee 5

as-__

~/Z M/ ;

Tourists Spend $15,000,000 in the Maritimes

HEY come to see our country, and quickly learn to chew Big Ben.

Big Ben PLUG is the favourite.

It fits any pocket; is handy to carry; does not chip or crumble; and the tobacco is always fresh and moist. '

Get Big Ben-the plug that gives you the best chew and the best value for your money.

BIG ,EN

PLUG Chewing Tobacco

Your dealer .sells BIG BEN by the plug and by the Va c u u m (a ir-

' tight) Tin.

Like virgins in a lonely land, Through ruthless snows and

ally Seiections Who wandered lovely, long ago. mer rains- I

FOR Once when the forest stood in And though I play the D0ets Diff.

| sllow- I take the pine tree's truth to heart,

GURFCIIHD R€2id€i"S iAnd when the spring returned. they And stand On Silent WHi»°i\ Bb0V°

rf were The white-birch-thought of thee,

Q4-Q-Q-oo-+00-#O-040-oo-Q0* White birches ln the Apr” ah. h my love_

, Thlk hielng totem ---<o->---- A“l“-`>i 2°' “mi 0 irlil wu.s W sp r Sardines in Butter-They make a.

1-ULD Bcttcr is n Of days they danced each emera.ld‘nice "hot" sandwich for lunch.

THE WISE C " i I nl|l_ ‘Drain 1 box of sardines free from

Cmmdays timber consum mm is poor anidilii II/iiric c\Iv1Iig'vIIiinIl<I“;rlgI‘2 Oi times when rapids sang in foam oil and scrape off the silver skin.

does for me near; and lurlgs_ 'growing steadily; her eastern forests and f°° sl hed EECC 4rl3_ Before the tepecs of their home Saute in butter until they are heat- S0 Walk when you Carr' upwards are ln little or no better condition be 5 ' ‘

the famous fox farms. Last year when YOU CHU. OF (10 21 Si0W 108- than our own' and mqsc in the

ning a Statlormry run or Slow _log Western Provinces are being drawn

lght and mornlng_ ln from of yournpon already to supply the needs im

“dmim Where campfires winked with ruddy ed through. Add one teaspoon pap- AYER.-“Excellt yc become HSI iight rikii' 1 tab1`5sp°°“1em°n 'iu1w'Sa"'

PR' .ld e shall nowlsc cnter At silver stars that filled the night. and pepper. Serve 111 S0fi i'0ii5 iii'

lc Chl ren' y And ancient words of love were said between ~llic=s of hot buttered toast.

f Oi-i101’ Darts Of the British Em' the kingdom of God' `As autumn turned tll_e maple red. --;~---<o>l-

rowing local needs may be expect- d to take a large share of the out-

id a lake that mmored deep them yet, any other meat. s .

Ayrshire, and John Hackman,` of London, responded for the Young ' “Ambassadors."

Governor Hcartz held a brilli-

L...

seeeooveooeoo-so-Q

Q' what is the °°i`i`CCi» Wal’ f0!' American markets. With one excep-

put. Whatever surplus there may

ing States of the Union and the three Maritime Provinces. The lat- ter. with a population of less than a million, have a combined debt of

ant reception and dance in lloner of the party at Government House.

A pleasing incident here was

when ihe Rev. Bruce Muir, form- erly minister of Glen Village,

bridal linens to be marked? tl

informal dinners. r ` C

A' with the initiaiS Of U10 bl‘id0'S reserves of the timber that comprise maiden name. more than two-thirds of our present,

Q. May 8 FOH-st bf! Carved 'dt the consumption. 'I‘he exception isl

table at formal dinners? Northern Europe, whose surplus isl A~ N05 11115 may be done 01113’ at all needed by the wood-hungry

landing. This fact is now made

known to the world. The League

eighty millions, or $80 per head. The

population of the four nearest states

-Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont!

Bathgate. entertained Alex. Thom- son, of Bathgate, at his own' house. The two cxchnngcrl rc-

Q. When two ladies wllo are E lest and hostess are driving, who

P .

enters the automobile first? Indies, Central Africa, and the Am-

be will be so much closer to the pop-l ulous. timber-poor countries cf Asial that very little of it will ever reach

on there are only the important

ountrles of southern and westernr urope. ` l The Tro ical forests of the East

Ab th birches. strongly set

WHITE ' BIRCH iThZV;rea(€ dark pine trees guardi Lamb requires mole bastlng than

slgtcr-heaven robcd in sleep, Like swarthy bravcs whose love re- ________

A>O

of Nations is seriously tackling the,

and Connecticut-is 3,234,000, ancli

. .l _ ., -_ ,- it -"Ei" 'l lm' V ith

‘ugh f -4 .. i. .,‘,

problem. The best thought in the world is with the League of Nations

in their laudable object. but th~ above facts remain. Science is

moving on, discovering death-dcal- ing gases and missiles of destruction.

What are the prospects of univers- al peace? - ,

UNREASONABLE.

ON the question of liquor sale, tem-

perance and prohibition. there

has probably been more unreason-

able bitterness than on any other

that has come before the people. In New Brunswick recently some Temperance organizations passed some very stringent resolutions in

criticism of the action of , the

gov. R. G. Fulton, chairman of the Liquor Control Board. The Moncton Times, referring to this matter, says in partz-

"It seems to many that in the pre-

lent state of public opinion it is im- possible to bring about anything like prohibition of the liquor traffic. To many also it seems that the best thing is to control the tramc as for

al possible. Mr. Fulton had to do with the enforcement of the prohi- bitory law in Prince Edward Island cane years ago. Apparently hlsex- plrience there was not encouraging Md while some may think that his

to the wisdom of

Liquor ‘

their combined debt, $24,742,000 ol"

favor are piling up a debt for pos. temy' This is neither pmdeni “or Motherwell crossed the Atlantic to °i"fdii5“bi°~ Cafe Of UUI' i10l‘ii»R80 attend the agricultural conferences. does not appear to enter into the Hon. Charles Stewart and Dr. Cam- calculations of the present genera- 5011- depiii-V minister ‘ii mines' l_l0rr_ we have lnherlted much studied the coal situation in Europe

Quint? Shan we mmsmn to pos' ation of low-grade fuels. Hon. Phil-

Liberal friends claim that the Belfast election has been u Justin- N0 doubt when the Prime Minister cation of the Saunders Government mmm” he Wm find °pi’°"““m°s

.wepmnce of lrls present posltlon or ns mad porlcy and ns pr°hlbl_ forsending more of his favorite coi-

leagues on special ,iaunts to Europe

WI In error of Judsment. them is tion pulley. incidentally the people -

*thing in it to his discredit, if he h

New forced. There are

$80 per head' Ii' may be "Med miiiidllcs like io travel abroad nt the me “boi/0 Siiiies With me CXCCDI-i0Il expense of the taxpayers. The Prime of Maine have ouch 9, debt of 1055 Minister himself has just gone to than $5.00 per 11nnd_ whlle Malnc-5 Paris and Geneva to sign his name

debt ls appmxlmatery $2000 a head to documents which quite as welland

This comparison»with our neighbors

is not t‘° 0'" credit' ‘md it is b°` sioner at Paris, Hon. Philippe Roy. Cfimins even more adverse year by|Esrly ln the year Hun. Peter neen- year. Provincial Governments areiall attended the international Labor evidently not looking much into thelwnfefcnce ai' Gcnevil The" Him'

future’ but for the sake or m,cScntiJames Malcolm visited Europe to

* 1-zorronlalt Noras.

The next holiday will be Labor

DBY. MDDCIHY the third Of Seliiem- visited Europe to deal with financial ber, after which schools will re-open affairs.. Hon. R. Dandurand and ghd bugine” resumed Senators Casgrain and Beicourt are

Wonder if the moon had anything

to do with the recent good weather. G°°"3° B°“°h‘“`d' MP" is rep” ' or Wu lt just the luck or the Eb senting the govemment at the arts

hibition management?

Some of our most enthusiastic

_ very many peo-

at the public expense, to what end

ave been told that the roads this nnl hlmself knnwll 1; seems the

y .

'lim' the* he wr wilt lnbrlnc- seuonbave been the bert tnslfwe height of sbsunlml in appoint nigh-

about better conditions. _ r have 'evtr had. and that the Prohi- ly. paid representatives at Illondon.

ve people diner in re- bitlon set has been religiously ni- "iii *md Washington to repreryrit

our intel-ssls direct, and chenille send ministers and othurvdelegaies

minisccnccs of the Homeland.

The Mackenzie King Government

as efficiently could have been *done by the newly appointed High Commis-

make a personal survey of Cunada‘s foreign trade situation. Hon. W. R.

and the developments in the utiliz-

ippe Roy, high commissioner at Paris, attended the copyright con- ference at Rome, accompanied by Jean Desy, counsellor of external affairs, and finally Hon. James Robb

attending the interparliamentary union conference in Berlin. while

and handicrafts congress at Prague.

So that the Ministers and their

friends, “have done themselves proud" thus far as grand tourists.

A. Tile guest: R

li -<~-~‘o~»._e.__ l

0*-0400-9-O-O

By W. L. Gordon gs

eve#-4-004 ooo4vvro»-foo W., gr

not say "where did you procure the L hook?" Simplicity is preferred. ll “Where did you get thc book?" C

’°° “"*"" ’*°°+*°-¢*¢4 bcr. but mainly to replace our hard-

wods ln vllrious lndustrlal _uscs.

|N for ellcral construction lu loses it

crest and seldom in fairly homo-

?" conlfcr forests which furnish the

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsEDf DU building material and pulp wood of

zon, will undoubtedly furnisll us, U. SJ with large quantities of tim-

llile they contain iilnbel suitable S I l‘l . generally scattered through the

:neolls stands comparable to the

he nortllem countries. Moreover.

he timber needs of the tropical! ountrles themselves are increasing!

mackerel. Pronounce mak-er-el, three syllables, not mak-rel.

OFTEN MISSPELLED: elite (but

pronounced a-lect.)

SYNONYMS: ignoblc, vilc, dc-

graded, infamous, clisllonorablc.

WORD STUDY: “Use a word

three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today’s word: VINDICTIVE; disposed to revenge. "A vinulctive light came into his eyes."

m* ii-‘ii-#_

~»>0+v¢+o-Q-Q-¢¢v¢¢~..o-yo-¢4.¢g.

The Land We Love

By Frank Yeigh

vo-o-o-o-oovvvoa-+o+¢ »o++o»4

JOSEPH BRANT

Q. Who was Joseph Brant? A. Capt. Joseph Brant was in

some regards one of the great Indians in Canadian and American history. He steadfastly owed alleg- iance to the British Crown and kept his people, his Six Nations, also true to the cause of the British dur-

O F T E N MISWRONOUNCED: r

verse.

ing the American Revolution des- pite offers from the enemy. He translated the Scriptures into Indian tongue. and on one occasion visited England. - His grave is beside the Old Mohawk Church near Brant- ford and a monument to his mem- ory is in the City of Brantf

after whom it was named.

trip, confessed that it was with the co-operqtion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer that a settlement of our shipping war claims wal Tench- ed. and siL4oo.ooo

llsvuv

to t e work for _theg,_...l-Ion. . A.

Larkin inr Lend

liwlid .l33s__rewlh'ea lilnbplp

apidly as the other resources are developed under the stimulus of white settlement. Their accessible forests in most cases are being dc- stroyed as recklessly as our (U.S.) own.

The last and probably most in-

structive portion of this excellent sketch will appear ere many days and will repay careful perusal. It has many new features. but the most noticeable of all is the comprehen- sive knowledge it displays of what is taking place in outside countries. Others would do well to wake up. also, as Uncle Sam has an eye oil the whole of the trees of the uni-

Yes We Can . 4 Fill Any' . ~ Prescription

and from any Doctor and all our drugs and extracts are the newest and the but that money can buy. When you couple this with our exper- ience and painstaking core In putting up prescription you can pin your faith on Ill.

The 2 Macs DRUGSTORE

19 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Telephone |16

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Successful Fox Feeding

, Is the problem of our Fox Ranchcrs today. How t0

grow strong, vigorous foxes, that will produce pelts Of fine texture and lustrous sheen, is uppermost ln all minds. THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY, LIM- ITED, haveifound the solution in their increasingly popular

IMPERIAL COD LIVER OIL FOX BISCUITS

and '

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD

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4' 1

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Regular feeding of these is giving the desired

results in our Prince Edward Island ranches. “Imperial- fed Foxes” are in a class by themselves. They “produce the goods.” Ensure success by liberal feeding 0f “IMPERIALS.” '

For sale by leading Island dealers or direct- from

factory. /. .

Imperial Biscuit Go., limited

Charlottetown, P. E. I. l 1 '

Exclusive Distributors for Maritime Provinces for

_ Houck-Fire Guns." " "

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