. the most

some and no the world. economical

foods and h

other.

,.- .

isne

Yeast is a food.

meal time.

Winnipeg

d... staple food. _ eat lees meatan o they would feel better to keep down the cost of l vind. Bread made in the home‘ with Royal Yeast » Cakes ls more nourishing and ,ap etizin

othing children and grown ups.

A fresh, rosy complexion indicates perfect health. To secure this in most cases all that y is to take one to three Royal Yeast Cakes a day for a few weeks.

It supplies the water soluble ‘ vitamins which the diet may lack. Scientists tell us that this vitamins is essential to good health. Yeast is highly beneficial in many cases in which the system seems to down. The yeast cakes ' Dissolve a Royal Yeast Cake in fruit juices or mix it with cereal and milk, and take it at The chances are in a few weeks the complexion will be clear. Constipation and other ills will be relieved. For children reduce the amount teens-half or one-quarter of a cake with eaelmmeal.

Send name and address for free booklet “Royal Yeast Cakes for Better Healthl’.

E. W. Gillett Company Limited Toronto. Canada

Made in Canada

any other e would erheavy .

than ‘any ealthier for

run ‘y add to the diet.

Ioatresl

t

Lama ls visiting in Summersidc.

Moncton. N. B.

S. (‘ill-Ink

and other i’.

P. l‘. Hospital.

~.\li.=s Lenora Chapman, of Ot-l —'.\liss Blanche McPheeatnd Miss

-—Prof. Ball. "vho has been visit- ing in Summcrsidc has returned to

-~.\li.<s Joan .-\ntlre\\'_ loft Tues.- day morning 0n a visit to Boston.

»—.\lr. Ray Bic-Donald. of “Killing- ton is undergoing treatment at the

Gladys Diamond, c-I Sorntrvilirr. Mass, are visiting lSuincurrsille, the guests of‘1\lr. and Mrs. l). J. Bon- ncll. Granville Street.

—Dr. Delaney. late of Welling - ton. relurenvl ‘Tuesday cunning. from Paris. where he was takinz a hlliltlill course in diseases of the throat and nose. The Dr. will spend a couple of weeks visiting: Prince Co and expects then to locate in New Brunstvlek.

From

$375.00

of the family.

wcr to thd doove question.

_mm.g

t for Planes: . . __ _ Alain elttrli nice Used Wyn”.

ow

12b Great George Street

a5‘. ~' v

i‘!

Will a Piano in Your Home be Worth the Interest 0n the Money ?

Music satisfies every mood. It benefits every member ll you would brighten the atmosphere s! Your home; ll you would lighten your wife's burdens; it You would bring pleasure and relegation to the entire "Ollit-‘llold. but a Plano into your home. Consider ltspewer to inspire, to soothe, to entertain, to refine and elevate the character of young and old- and there can be but one ans-

Havlng sold out our-entire stock of Pianos we have In transit a new stock of the following makes:

—HEINTZMAN 6 CO. -SHERLOCK-MANNINO

--MORRI8

—BELL and

These Pianos are bought for cash at the very lowest possible prices and will be sold at a close margin so ~aa to turn them over for quick sale. These Instruments hays

all bssmsold ln this province for the past forty years and donot require any extravagant assertions to sell them. __ ‘ Victory Bonds taken at thelr face value ln exchange.

lililler

l-Pht Your Victory Bond Dividend Into a Piano

Victory Bonds taken

at thelr face ln ex-- change for Pianos.

mi '

Ol-gans going at very low

Charlottetown v

which starts on Saturday" next.

, -rlgh-t to lllar programme for any

r".

crop by using the jliolmsrflveq / Angle Spray—sets$lI the bugs pests, and gives. most service

for use at Holmsrrs. summerslde.

-_-s-

the showers of rain Illllfi hamlet in some time ago. the crmubave made such advellrement that farm- ers are more optimism 3:111 010D! especially are assum appear; ance of a high field, thmhay, hill- ever, will be cwslderahle below the average yield. H. __,.__ --POTATO CROP’- throughout Prince County are at present time working dlllgpq, in their potato fields, externinatlag the “potato bus" past which

.l$

the application of Paris gr and Arsenic of lime proves the most . successful but lt requires three or four application during the season the completely remove the ‘pest which seem to multiply very raplu- l_v in hot dry weather. H.

—MASONIC PARADE. —-— The members of King Edward Lodiie of P. of M, ‘Malpgque attended service in the Preabnerlan Church there on Sunday evening last. The)’ were accompanied ‘by several Sum-

merside and Keuslngton .’ us. An eloquent sermon "was Igflflltnfid by Rev. W. H. Harding, f Sum- merside who had as his subject “Brother-hood." A very large num- ' ber cf people attended the service. the church being overcrowded. Mom-i

WESTERN PERSONALS -—Mrs. Blaclrlockand Mrs. Antler

son of Ottawa, are guests of the

hlunicy House, Summerslde.

-Mr_ Norman McLeod, is re - cciving congrhtulatlons on the ar- rival of a young son Tuesday.

--Mrs. Fox. of Lawrence. Mass. arrived Wednesday evening to spend a few weeks visiting friends.

—Mrs. Coleman. arrived Tues - day evening from ljloston. Mass. to spend a few weeks visiting friends and parents at Northam.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maynard. arrived Tuesday by motor, from Boston. Mass, tr- spend a vacation with friends at. Port ‘Hill.

—-—Mr.\. ‘Ilobcrt Boyle and daugh- ter of Rumford, Me, are spending their holidays with friends in‘ Prince Co. H.

—--.\Ir. and Mrs. Atchlson, and little daughter of Boston, Mass. are visiting Mrs. Atchlson. Aunt, Mrs. Aleiéandct- White, Eimsdule. Lot -l—li. ‘

—IvIr. Herbert O'Brien. Grand. River.‘ spent over sunduy with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael l’-- Brien Dock Road.—l-I. i

WMr. I’. B. Clark of Messrs Sin rlalr and Stciwart Ltd. and Mrs. Clark. have spent their holiduys. visiting friends at Albcrlun. H.

-——The death of Dr. Harry Wright- uf Calgary. took place in that city last Saturday. July 16th. Mr. Wright had runny friends on l‘. E_ Island.

-—Mrs. M. L. Frank McKenzie. “ho has spent the past two weeks visiting friends at Port Hill has rc- turncd home and reported n pleas- ant outing.

-——Mrs. Myers and l-‘lorle Gaut- hiers_ arrived Wednesday evening from Lawrence. Mass" to spend the summer visiting their friends ‘at Summerslde.

--Mrs. Alphonse Harris and walster, Miss Carrie sflnr-rls. of St. John, N. B._ are visiting ‘Summer- side. the guests of Mr. and hlrs_ J. L. Muirhead.

-—N. R. Packarrd. advance agent of the Swarthmoro Chautauqua programme, was in lSnrmmerslde on Wednesday rrmlolng final ur- rangememts ibr the ‘programme

—¢James Pendergnst, the widc- awuke sportsman of Kensrngton. was in ‘Slummerslde this week pre- pa/rlng the programme of th,. New Annan races. Big Jim rmulc the Dominion Day sports in Summer- side such a great succcss‘-—the‘ heat bill day the tclwn had for some tlmo-Qthat ‘his ‘llnlencils think he will soon be wresting the sport promoters cro from Tex Rickard.‘ who managed he Dcmpaey-Curpem ‘zlcr show.

New Annau Ra cesi Airgun mi $900M lll "R533

No. 1—2.l7‘ trot and 2.21 pace. pu rac—4300 .'00.

No. 24.22 trot and 2.25 pace, purse~—$300.00. . . -

No. 3-140 trot. purse~—$200.00._,

Entries close August 6th. Horses must ‘be eligible on that date. En- trance money must accompany en- try.. lntrsnce Ifee five per cent of purse. Dive per cent deduo‘ ‘tlon from money winners. Freight‘ reimbursement to fourth and non- moneLIInners. '

Purses divided 50. 25, 15 and 10 per cent. ‘

The ~msllagemsot reserves

‘the

silliclent esuss. ' ‘ ~ .

Hey. straw and stsllllng free. National Trotting Association Rules to govern.

. “MM!!! PENDDROAGT, Secretary. Ifirnlnglnn.

41w: ALL noun macaw- flhlflfll. wrestle

" - edaeaday afternoon at the least cost. See the spray set up IDIITPaInt and wee a deollleil

l-nsm sr-zusrioiku- stun-l

~ ntholvsflt- Disinfect Farmers '

doing much damBKQ UN“ llbl-‘dllb-l

- down the regulations or get out of-

, prizes were awarded by the teacher,

~ 1533*‘

lo 0f 6e ' church was -‘

ease. mwtthstandlng the uh orabl weather.

4

with this sersv and con-form filth the new provincial laws. l-lolmslrs Bummerelde.

--A CHEAP T-HIIFF-A News» boy, ‘who is meal-Ila on the tram 311m P?’ totown 0t Summer- elda, last mdsy mlornlq (was "nlaus many ollsrs worth of goods stgde from his ~box which was left in a railway car at Summoreide. It. appears that a skeleton key was used for entrance to the car. after which. the screws of the lock on the box containing fruit. eto., was removed. The boy agent believes mm he has rounded up the gang of which no doubt will pay up.

_cooq fflM-Eu-A most prac- ticol form of the dsther and- sou rcovemenl. was exemplified last wreak. when J. LeRoy Holman with his son Robert T. trwo goods Clllllills and enthusiastic sportsmen, of Summershle, started on a camping and fishing expedition _i_n the vicin- ity of Brurdenelll niver and Allbion B-ly, King’5s County. They had a zrand time, camping. boating, fish- inz, r-virrnlng. trailing ‘for-the big :‘i .11 out in the hay and indulging in ell the outdoor fun so dear to the heart. of the athletic boy. No big catches o! fish were reported. but s good time was had and that was all ‘they were after.

--ANGLllNG GOBSIlZ-Enthusl- aslic anglers around Summerslde and vicinity have the opinion that there ls no river lathe country quite so giood as the Itlauutiful Dunk, for scenic beauty and fishing possf-biliticiy. Ina of. the expert anglers of ‘Summorelde maid, yes- terday that he has been fishing on the Dunk all this summer. mak- ing an average cf owe trips a week, and has pot tallied 4nd!!!’ time to include at least one rpound-and-a-baif trouble his catch, and quite fre- quently has been able to get a two pounder. One spontsman us- lr-z a double fl)". caught two tnout the other night, the total weight bclng more than three pounds.

—FOX MEN’ MEETING- The annual meeting of the Canadian Silver Pox Breeders‘ Association was held in Summerside. when mat ters pertaining to the association wore taken up. Among those was the matter otZquarantine against foxes of the United Staten-which is so very severe in its regulations that it practically amounts to an mnbnrgo. but no action was taken by the association because it lsY telt that the UnS. ‘breeders cannot get along without P. E. I. stock and they will ultimately have totone

the business. The association grew rapidly during its frist year. and it is expected a permanent office will beeps-ted shortly in Summerslde:

directors held on Monday. Mr. E, A. vllaynor. Sumsn-crsirle_ was elect- ed presldent, and J. A. Webster, Charlottetown, vice-president

-LADY FANE SCHOOL CLOS- lNG-The half yearly examination of Lady Faue School took plum- on Vi/‘ednesdayr, June 29th. The exami- nation was well attended. thcrc be- ing upwards ol" forty visitors pre - sent. The-pupils, who were examin- ed lby their teacher, Granville Gar- rett, assisted by ‘Lloyd Rogerson shelved bytbeirready and correct. answers ‘the careful training, they hurl received. After the exnmlna tlon. a program was rendered by the pupils consisting of speeches,‘ reoitatlons and singing in which the pupils aequlttcd themselves very creditably. After the program

to the pupils who made the great- cat attendance during the schod year namely t0 George Rolzbleo.

A public school diploma was also presenter! to Ellsworth Rosersop. Then followed a generous treat of

sent. The trustees expressed them selves as well pleased Wllth ihenid-I vancenrcnt ‘made by l-he school duff’ lhg the past Mo years also regret-f ing the resignation oi the teacher. The examination was then brought to a close by slumps the Natlonfll. Anthem. ‘

--Z-<0@———-—

REPORT OF WOMEN'S INSTITUTES OF _ . _

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Spring Park Load-Jilin: Insti- tute was organized on July ‘lst: The following officers were olecled:_ President. ‘Mrs. W. H. Long; vice- prosldent, Mrs. John Brebaut; also: rotary. Miss Minnie Dunsford; ‘rile’ ectors; Mrs. Ausley Dsrrsch, Mrri: Aldobert Cairns. Mrs. W.‘I’. Burke: auditors. Mrs. Nicolle, Mrs. Cotilli- Delegates attendcd ‘the convention and reported the holdng of an ice. cream social at wlvlcll $130 was‘ taken in. This is. indeed. arrea- cellent commencement for the lu- stltute. ,, lad FOlIIL—‘TlIB regular lnonth- ly meeting of tblsjnslltute was mm a the home of rm. ltonsid Mscllennsn unduly 4th. Theta were elevenmembers and ytbree,

i Georse Whitnvay. There vrqeigt. __ even‘ members and, oaahialtorptierl sent The meellns evened Jill-h.

. .. p.

~39‘! HOLMAN LEVERY ANO- .l.-I QNIAY l: recommended‘ do: dlsiafectlpg fox ranches by Dn 1A1- len. the famous federal government roufrahcu

The five retiring directors were rei . ' elected; and at a meeting of thd

l-llldred Oakes and Lillian 0ukes_.,

ice cream nnd cake to all those pro", ~

. ed. . to mature satisfactorily or

. be rejected. .

_ ‘Murray’ 1&1

.. monthly nestles ‘at the . -

the singing‘ of 4M . nstltste ‘Ode. uonev Isa-meted to as! all; ax‘-

penses incurred in the palntng‘ o!

Dover school. it was-decided to bold an ice-cream social on August 3rd In older to raise funds for oom- munlty work. - - ‘ Laksvlem-The regular monthly meeting of the North Lake Wom-

"‘ en‘s institute was held at the home

of Mrs. J. E. Dlngwell. There were eleven members and one vis- itor present. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode. The roll call was answered by strawberry recipes. A ‘paper on "Home" was read by Miss Alberta Rose, and one on "Good Manners in Business Life" was read by the secretary. Tenders have been called for the erection of a fence around North Lake school grounds. A new stove is to be installed in Lakeville school. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stephen ‘Rose.

MD"'IflllO4-—Tl19 regular monthly meeting of Montague Institute was held at Graham's Hall. There were fifteen mombe a present. Business‘ W88 the chief feature at this meet- ing. It was decided to have an ice-

week.

Kingsborough. — The regular- monthly rneetlng of this Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Theo- dore Stewart on July 6th. There was an attendance of twelve wo- men. The mecting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode. Ten dollars was voted to help pay for the sawing of flooring for school.

spent socially, . .

The Women's Institute Branch wishes to thank all those who made the past convention a success, namely: the speakers, those who added to the musical programme, the members of the Rotary Club and the Autorndblle Association who so kindly drove the delesatos‘ to the Exorimentai Farm,_Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark and their assist- ants who made the picnic at the Farm as enjoyable, and also M‘r. Fraser T. Morrow, who so gener- ously donated Perfection Ice Cream

for the delegates st this picnic. -‘ v i- ---i€em-————

soc LAYING CONTESTS 1921.22

Rules and Regulations

W '- :1.- , s 1. NUMBER. Each entry or pen shall consist of ten birds of a standard variety; each bird must be typical of thebreed. and frce from standard dlsquallflcatlons as laid down In the Standard of Per- fection. -

2. SUBSTITUTION. Each 1on- testant will be ‘allowed to keep his en of 10 birds up to strength hroughout the year. ln the Cun- adian Con-test. two reserves ln-' bended as substitutes, must accom- pany the original birds a-nd will ‘be housed with them In the pen. The ten birds for the original pen must be specified before the Contest be- gins. I-‘uther substitution will be allowed as deaths occur. in the provincial Contests substitutes will be accepted when deaths occur.

|3. ACOPTANCE 0F ENTRIES.

" The accommod tlon being limited.

any entry may be refused and pre- ference will] lbe given:

1. To breeders who have had their flocks entered ln Record of performance.

2. To breeders who enter birds brerlby themselves. i 3. The Inspector's report of the flock.

4. The time od application. ,4 INSPECTION. Pens for which" applications have been received are subject to lnspeoton between Aug- ust 15th and September 30th, and those that prove to be amongst diseased flocks or kept under un- sanitary conditions ..wll1 be reject- Thpse that do not promise,- those that lmay mature too earl-y, may B. DECLARATION 0F HEALTH

' Each entry of s pen, and each ad-

ditional enltry of a male or female

tlon stating that the bixd or birds come from a flock tho has not been affected with chicken-pox _or tuberculosis for ell least three months vprevlopslyr

ti. BAINDING. The birds may he banded bythe owner with his own bands ~before shipment. ,but will-lbs wthaaded with sealed con- test bands upon arrival at the con- test. spdgtle orlglnsLbsnds remov- ed. yfltafltlontlest numbers oor- responding to the, owner's numb- lers will be ltlDDlleilq-mlfl. __ . -_ . ‘Lnmgljfldlifii, i‘ hblrds lhust‘ Iwdrlimilie-tlfit-flwm vhw housed management, o; prbatprepsld. _ (This will be [rpm

vlstorsgpeseut. Two . pspusflou institute work ‘were read. It _ decided to put on exhibition cupblopa fmsde by the lnstliwe and aelL-the Inoney Island..- ‘ ' divided between the two]:

erguwayl one nwvvm‘ o m" llnstltllie ‘hi!

llleetlng.

. _ wh ch lnustie tits same as the

Jqhoishipplag _plah\ly.

with the address ofdllo Contest as given lp thscptuounoepent. and on .

fir.

each d?“ pill ‘yep: amt address.

.9" wit" i!" Irrllw.

cream booth during Chautauqua.

The remainder of the evening was’

' for birds (lllitTlllg for the

must be acoompahled by a declare»

minim m u» end of omen». s44‘ '

r

Yllsstb . .. uolfii-irfi‘

asslurllstlea so as tofieoure ~tull nutritive value offend. and to slve . strength to thewbole system.-

. meat reserves the-right t6 refusv any entries, to ma: slid return

to the dwner. those which are ‘in I lany way unsuitable for the ooh- teet. To destroy birds sulerlhg from contagious or infectious di- sease, lto'ellp the wlngsof any bird that mey be troublesome, to ‘reject all birds that show impurity of breeding or comm disqualifica- tion, and to return to the owner, pens from w-hlcb eggs have not been roclved lby December 15th.

c. _BREEDING. Alber February 21st the owner will ‘be allowed to bend s suitable male to mate with his pen. and any or all eggs from s mated pen, from March 1st to April 18th, may. e-t the request of the owner, be shipped to him, or to

tlonal, it will be noted ‘that in the case of cost of production awards, a proportionate reduction oi feed will be made in the pens having a male lblrd.

10. PRICE. Eggs so shipped will be charged for at a price to cover market value IDlllS extra cost of handling. and will be shipped expressculleot. ’A bill will ac company ouch shipment. which must be paid. lbefore the next shipment will be ‘forwarded.

11. FEEDING AND HOUSING. While in the Contest ‘the birds will receive tho best of feed and care. and the system of fqedlhg will be mixed grain in litter ‘morning and

Ladies gowns made of strong wlhite cotton, ki" finished

sleeves

moniai slceires, round neck and

with torchon lace, slip overgstyle. Special ,7 9c

$3.65‘ 75 Gowns ~ Another gown of fine pink crepe stitched with

evening. and dry mash in a hopper pale blue. lS 3. pre- before them all the time. Green Uty Style; regular $3_65 feed, grit. shell and beefscra-p or for 75 ‘ '

green bone will also be suuplled. They will ‘be kept lu houses having glass and cotton fronts.

125E068 CQUNTED. The cou- test. shall, be decided by ‘the tutul mmnber of marketable eggs laid by each pen. Exceedlngly bad shaped eggs. soft shelled eggs or eggs weighing less than 20 ounces ‘to the dozen, will not be given of- flclal credit.