JULY 18. 1929'

jBOVR I L ' SANDWICHES are DELICIOUS rSpread itThinly on Bread and Butter

Because u a it is so Concentrated

A Foxes and . Fox Ranchers

Keep your ions healthy, "Prevention is better than cure." Feed Lettuce to

‘your ioxel. Grind up the lettuce with‘

meat cutter and mix with iced, and note results. Too much meat without me necessary vitamines contained in

.___-i.

Have You Hdd YourSpuds Today?

“The common. Irish potato is one 0i’ the best staple ioods," said-Dr. John Kellogg. in an address before the American Association oi Potato Growe-s. at their recent convention in New York. "That the potato," said Doctor Kellogg, “is a iood product oi unusual excelle has been de- monstrated by a oi compet- ent ill ‘_ b through exact studies ininutrition laboratories. Q

"I would not, however, wish to be understood as advocating the potato

‘ as an exclusive diet. Its protein while

oi an excelleht quality, is improved by being supplemented by such pro- teins as are iound in nuts and milk. the 50y bean and other oily seeds. and in eggs. A diet consisting oi pots. toes, butter milk and a liberal supply oi spinach or other greens, with iresii or canned tomatoes would constitute

lettuce will end up with sick foxes. a Wall-balanced and very inexpensive

Bring along containers, I. J. GAY it SON, Phillie 264.

QOO-FOOOQRO-OQ-OQO-OOQ-O-OQQ Q

PEERLESS . OX NETTING

‘WVHAT WE HAVE WE'LL BOLD"

.‘It’s Better to be Sure Than Sorry"

Your Foxes are the most proiitaoie nvestment that you have. Are you . olng to lose them, by using on, other ‘etiing than Peerless‘!

"Certainly not"

“why?” .

"Because," you ice: at ease [now- ng that the best “QUALITY NET-

ING" is protecting your Foxes.

__ This netting Ia uAnvAivizau os-

ore and aiter being woven,

' Hangs Flat without bagging or sag- ing and makes a periect fence.

Can he erected by an "AMATEUR."

SPECIALLY MADE FUR. US.

_ OUR PRICES ARE THE BEST UN d HE ISLAND.

he Rogers Hardware

diet. Youmust not‘ forget to use also the water in which the potatoes were boiled as many vitamins and sails are found therein. '

“The white potato is an excellent blood-building iood. Comparing equal iood values, the potato contains as much iron as a medium beeisteak.

“A still more precious dietic pro- perty oi the potato is its remarkable

richness in alkaline iood salts. ‘Food .

is Iuel and the vital combustions oi the body produce acid products Just does the burning oi fuel in s. furnace. It ls on this account that the blood is alkaline, A certain reserve oi alkali in the blood is essential that the poi- sonous acid products oi muscle work and other bodily activities maybe quickly neutralized and removed.

"It would be said t0 predict that the substitution oi potatoes tor hali the cereal foods now eaten and nine- tenths or even all the meat consumed would result in the addition oi ten years to the liie oi the average citiz-

‘en and doubling his eiiiciency."

SIIRUBBEBY _

Dying rose blooms ‘and bloom" on spirea, syringe. and other shrubs should be cut oil so that all nourish- ment will go into the ‘plants and pro- duce growth ior next year's ilowsr- ing. 1t is now time to ease up on cultivation around this shrubberry. woody vines and fruit trees. as tlia new growth on these must be hard- ended so that it will not kill back next Winter. In order to take up the surplus moisture in the soil around these plants, it is a good plan to set in well grown annuals, This corres- ponds to the covencrop oi oats, vetch

Road " Guides

Issued

The road guides and maps issued BYthoMotorLeag/ueu-euowready Ior distribution and may be obtained at the Iollowlng places; v

Oliloe oi Motor League, Riley Bung- ins. Charlottetown, »

F. I. l. Wright, Summe

J. B. Millmsu. Kenslngtou,

Ernest J. Ilallett. Ubenry,

G- B, Cllflloh, Montague.

S. M. Daniels, Hunter River.

Everett Simmonds, crapaud, _

A- K- IMII. Cape Traverse.‘

_ Roy McKenzie, Borden,

Cecil Warren. Albany.

L- 5- R069". Bedeque.

W. S. Iiowness, Centrevilie,

5“ "'1' "W"! Who have not yet “In”! "D lhiIlllrLdo so and receive i-htlr emblems, card and books at any or the above mentioned places,

SUMMERSIDE Inca scnoor.

Principal's Department, Grade X. Winner oi the Governor Generals Medal ior leading Grade X-Georgie Campbell. Winner oi the "Melish Prize” (ten dollarsvin gold) ior Gen- eral Proﬂciency, Georgie Campbell. High‘ School Diplomas: Georgie Campbell, ' Marjorie MacCelium. Thomas Jackson. Eileen Carver, Je- mima Tanton. Muriel Gordon. High School Certiﬁcates: Mildred Woodside, Arthur MacKlnnon. El- mer Harris, Jean Small.

Grade‘ IX. Miss Agnes Ramsay, Vice- Principal Trilstees’ Merit Cards for General

Proﬁciency: 1, Mildred Allen; 2, Gladys Denny; 3. Lottie MacCal- lum.

Five Dollar gold piece presented by Mr. Major Schurman Ior General Proficiency, award-ed to Mildred Al- len.

FiveDollar gold piece ior attend- ance (9 years) awarded to Lillian Dickie.

Honour List: Mildred Allen. Glad- ys Denny, Lottie MacCallum. David Urch, Dorothy Harris, Frank Tan- ton. Frances McNeiii. Robert Bzgg. Ira Hickey, Elmer Murphy.

Passed: Joseph Arsenault, Calvin Bowneu, Enoch Sullivan, Vernon McQuarrie. Jean Nicholson, Roland Crozier, Lillian Dickie. Viola Gillas- pie. Herbert Rayner.

Grade VIII. Teacher, V. J. Smith Trustees‘ Merit Cards‘ ior General Proficiency: 1. Jilpha Linkletter; 2, Daisy Mallett, 3. Frances Robertson. IPrlze ior Proiiciency donated by

teacher, awarded to Zilpha Linklet-

Company, or other things which large growers ter. ‘““ “ sow in their orchards about this I-lonor Roll: Jean Moore, Alma 352-6-5-ti. time oi year. Carney, Reg Prichard, Sarah Zas-

' Tag. Trade Mara

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

The summer diet is a most important one, great care should be exercised in selecting the proper foods. Meat feeds should be reduced to a minimum and supplemented by cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD with milk added make the ideal summer cereal ration for both adults and

pups.

These two highlynourishing foods ensure a bal-

anced ration together with an abundance of minerals

and most valuable Vitamines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good ﬂesh and make them generally healthy and active. IMPERIAL eliminates premature shedding generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbal anced diet, and make for better pelts when prime.

i - Always keep a good supply of IMPERIALS on_hand, feed them liberally and you Will reap results 1n highest

class foxes with highest-priced pelts.

1' For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or

"direct from factory. i

IMPERIAL BISCUIT CO., LTD.

Phone 721;

‘ . . . . . '

_ lie MacKinnon, Cyril LeClair, James

v son, John Dawning, Carl Parry, Ralph

ler. Irene Silliphant, Reg Muttart Marian McQuarrie. Roy Silliphant, Muncy Tanton, Arthur Sullivan.

Passed: Minnie Boswell, Stuart Smith. Winston McCaull. John Mc- Donald. EdnaBaker, Gladys Carney. Elinor Harris, Winniired Mgttart. Martha Nicholson, Don Birch, Glen- da Moi/tart, Jack McPhes, Alwyn Gay. ' Grade VII. Miss E. A. Tantou.

Teacher

‘rrustces’ Cards. ior GeneraiPro- ﬁclency: l. Miriam Carruthers; 2. Helen Holman: 3. Janet Home.

Honor Roll: Miriam Carutherl’. Helen Holman, Janet Home, ‘James Williams, Beatrice Rankin, Tom White, Stanley Morrison, Alan Hol-

clair. Ethel Adams. Jean Llewellyn. Ethel Crockett, Freda McCallum. Edna Costain, Robert Clark, Virginia Palmer, Ilorne Monkley, Hallie Le- iurgey, Thomas- Baker, Constance Enman. ' ‘ Pas List: Mary McFarlane," Mur- iel Carver, Beth Meikle, Claude, l-Iarkness. Bert Arscnault, Leo Blacq- uier, Arthur Rogers, Roland Morri- son.

Grade VI. Teacher, Miss Marion Leard

General Proﬁciency: 1. Edith Wil- liams. 2, Clifford Brown; 8. Denali McNeil.

Honor R011: Edith Williams, Cili- iord Brown, Denzil McNeil, Louis

man, Eldon Hickey, Margaret Sin- .

Rayouet, Marlon McKinnon, _Lucy Simmons, Bertha Pope, Georgie Cro- zier, Elmer Arsenauit. Edgar Brown.

Passed: Ferno Rogers. Eric Mc- Ewen, Blanche Mcinnis. Stanley Ar- senault, Eifle McKay. Fred Gallant, Arthur Brennan, Henry Arsenault. Roy Crozler, Eleanor Unman, Gladys i-Ieckbert. Kenneth Bell.

Grade V. Miss A. Green, Teacher Trustees Merit Cards ior General Proficiency: 1, Roderic Smith; I, Billie Arnett; 3, Ross MacKenzie. Honor Roll: zRoderic Smith, Billie ~ Arnett, Ross MacKenzie, Robert Cox, l Donald, Arthur Clow. I-Iildred Mac-l Murdo. Lloyd Phillips, Gussis Ar- senault. I Passed: Margaret Cameron, Con- _ stance Leiurgey. Charles Taylor. .David Larkin, Edna Crossman. Aud- lrey Clark. Reta Cannon. Walter MacInnis, Eileen Hinton, Rennie Arsenault, Lillian MacLeod, John McNally, Clarence Steele. '

Grade V. Miss E. Sullivan, Teacher

‘Trustees Merit Cards for General Proﬁciency: 1. Keith Jelly; 2, Ver- na. Ross: 3, Betty Jackson.

Honor Roll: Keith Jelly. Verna Ross. Betty Jackson, Hilda Easier, Jean MacDowell, Irwin Ross, Eric Gallant. Brenton Rankin, Roland Arsenault, Dorothy Simmoru.

Posed: Margaret MacCallum. Reta Key, Read Muttart, Allen Monkley, Annie Birch, Helen

Thompson, Ronald McNeil. Blanche l-Iogg, LeRoy Gallant, Lena Mac- Quarrie, Beatrice Vincent, Wilbert Arsenault, Clifford Gaud-et, Janet Durant, Edward Gallant, Agnes Dunn, Roland Bishop. Harry Birch. Alban Landry, Reggie Arsenault, Peter DesRoche. LeRoy Carver. Wil-

Perry, Boyce White.

Grade IV. Mrs. Lewis, Teacher

Trustees‘ Merit. Cards ior General Proﬁciency: Dorothy Callbeck, Ruby MacNeill, Miriam Nicholson.

Honor Roll: Dorothy Callbeck. Ruby MacNelll, Miriam Nicholson. Phylis Stewart. Jean Cobb, Russell Jlamsay, Bllie Johnston, Penny lDenny, Doris Marlath. Edward Gal- lant. James Hogan.

Pass List: Bennie Arsenault. Blair ‘Baker, Ralph Arsenault, Mark Gou- ldet, Edgar Wagner, Alired Mathe-

Clow, Birtrum Marten, Wendell Mut- tart, Walter Arsenault, Leslie Clow. Cecil Gillis. Harold Harkness, Valmore Leblanc, Lloyd I-Ieckbert. Clarence Landry, Jack Harkness, Wilired Perry. Bernard Linkletter, Mildred Hinton, Keith Simmons. Er- nest Peters, Liddy diarpe. Bruce Schurmsn, David MacNally, Theo- dore Gsllant, James Clark, Frank Adams, Annabelle MacNeili Everett Phillips, Jack MacNeii. Grade III. Miss Muriel Leo, Teacher Trustees Merit Cards ior General Proﬁciency: I, Raymond Farrell; I. Benny Wedge; 8. Ben Arsenault. Honor Roll: Raymond Farrell. Benny Wedge, Ben Arsenault, Eve- lyn Walsh, Emanuel Gallant, Aus-

llrnest Peters, Billie Marlott, Gilman

glnia Large, Elmo Gallant. Alton Gaudat.

ten Clow. George McNeil, Leo Arsenault, Joseph Gallant, Betty ‘ﬁnite.

Passed: French Gallant. Elia Cro- ner, Walter Arsensult. Martin Mc- Kennaf Ruth Morrison.

Grade II. Mhe Muriel Leo Trustees‘ Merit Cards (or General Proﬁciency: l, Marion Macheilan: 2, Diana Jackson; I, Edward Arsensult. Honor Roll: Marion Maeullan. Diana Jackson. Edward Araenault.

Williams. Raymopd Arsenault, Vir-

Passed: James McNeil, Ralph Reg-

_Owtili\ltdoi\llﬂ10',,-:

THE

C, Prince Edward Island} A _ A Agricultural and Industrial

EXHIBITION AND

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. 5 August 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd uuu 23m

Nearly in Purses, Premiums £3 Prizes

The Greatest Sport Program’, the Grea Stock Program Ever Placed Before an

test I Educational Island Audience.

Thrills, Fun and Education all go Hand in‘ Hand. f

Three Vaudeville T roupes from

New York Day

and Evening Before the Grandstand.

Featuring ALFRED FLORENZ, the Marvellous Austrian Clown, and his Honey Troupe inl their Thrilling See Saw

Exhibition.

AMADEMOISELLE GOLDIE, the Sensational Silver Thread

i - Dancer, and the Unparalleled

KARL MANELLO COMPANY tin Their

Wonderful Feats of Hand and Head Balancing.

Positively The Greatest Exhibition Of Vaudeville Artistry Ever Staged. in 'l'.his Province.

RAVI-PH MADISON. Canadian Tenor, Singer, Will Make A

Announcements and" Delight You With His, Songs.

CANADIAN LEGION BAND 'Afternoo

ns and Evenings.

BIG MERRY MIDWAY

AGRICULTURE. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE, LIVE STOCK, FRUITS, ARTS,

DAIRYING. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT, HORTICUI-TURE. FANCY WORK, EMBROIDERY, MANUFACTURE, FISHERIES.

THRILLING HORSE RACES

Ten Classes Trotting and Pacing, ' Two

Running Events

Nearly $6,000.00 in Purses SPECIAL PRIZES TO DRIVERS AND GROOMS

‘IDAYS-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday é? Eriday—4 DAYS

August 20 -21-22-23

Horses from all over the Maritimes will make the best racing of the season.

See fighting finishes with every driver striving to win. Sea your own local favorites battle with the foreign steeds. Do not miss a day or you will miss many thrills.

Drive dull care away, store up your energies for the remainder of the yearby taking in

ii big stock of recreation Exhibition Week.

Merchants and employers, please make plans to let your help off and encourage them to see the products of Prince Edward Island compete against the best in Canada.

Be Patriotic-Your Exhibition means much to your country. will show you are a good Citizen. ‘ Have the Kiddies save for it and plan for it.

.Your encouragement of it

We want every child in Prince Edward Isl and that possibly can to seethis great show, We want every man, woman and child from East Point to North Cape. to spend atieast

one day in attendance.

Special arrangements will be made to take care of all visitors.

Meals will be served at the Grounds. SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES

' Money making is not the object of this Exhibition, the object is to have everyone aee it, ' know more about Prince p

everyone get the recreation. everyone get education, everyone Edward Island and its products.

. Therefore the admission foes will be the same popular prices as last year,

Canada. \ Special low orlcoa evenings. a - Arrange your holidays. Write your Friends

JAMES PATON, President

about it.

Best ofptrain arrangements will prevail.

the lowest in

JJVJOULTIRJQ . .i .1. “l