JuL_Y_1_. 193!
rigs Q155131.t»'r'rs'ro\\'.\1 charisma
Millview and Vicinity I u
Mrs. Felix Murphy and son Clii- _‘
N. B. Fox
l
. m»...
‘Moiimmaa - - human. ‘k 0mm. mos
‘banning’
to
ha...
Dr. Williams
FLY OIL
ford. Hermitage, were recent visitors
Trainer. Miilview, excellent work is being done on the roads.
visitor to Millview.
spent the week end at her home.
a visitor to Millview.
Mr. Joseph Smith, Millvlew, attend- ed the funeral of the late Percy‘ Mutch, Mt. Herbert.
spending a few days the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Jenkins, Hazelbrook.
who arrived at his home in Vernonl
Positively the most effic- ient protection for your cattle against flies and other insects. Sprayed in poultry houses it will kill vermin. Used exclusively
Millview. I l
ii
Under ths supervision of Mr. Peter
Mr. David Murdock was‘ a recent
Miss Hazel Carver, Vernon River,
m. CIIflOfd Myers, m. Albion. was
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins, and.
ma: Beth Jenkins, Millview, is-
Mr. Willard Wood, Boston. Mass.
River last week to attend the Wedd- ing of his sister, returned Monday morning. v
Ivir. and Mrs. Clarence Ward andl daughter spent Tuesday evening the
Boston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drake, Millview. It ls a num- ber of years since Mrs. White {nee Anna Taylor) visited her old home and she sees many changes, but
sided- Mayor
I You’re missing
a lot, if you don’t use
Bu&'% Barley-Malt S359
__. -———————-————— CLOSING OF SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
The closing exercises of the Sum- merside High School were held in the Assembly Hall of the school on Fri-
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins. . day morning. Dr. E. T. Tanton. M; Md Mm whm, and family, chairman of the school board pre-
Breeders Meet
(Moncton limes)
Plans are in the course of prepara- tion m: the holding“ of a Maritime Pox Show at Amherst this year. in, connection with the annual Maritimel winter Fair. it was announced yea-I terday at the semi-annual meeting‘ of the New Brunswick Fox Breeders Association held in the Council C‘. bers of the City Hall. Mr. S. c. Avard, of Sackville, President/of the Association, occupied the chair and sealed on the platform with him were Mr. G. Shelton Sharpe. of East Bideford. P. E. I.. President of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breed- ers Assoclation; Dr. Ennis Smith. Superintendent of the Dominion Ex- perimental Fox Farm at Summer- side. P. E. 1.. who were the principal speakers of the afternoon. Mr. A. L. Comesu. of Moncton. vice Presiden‘. of the N. B. Association; Dr. A. B. Teakles. Sussex; Mr. L. T. Leeman.‘ Salisbury. and Mr. W. H. Harding.‘ of Hammond River, directors of the Association.
There was a fairly good attend- ance present at the meeting and af- ter same had been called to order by
Lidstone, Rev. Fraser. Dr. McPhee and Rev. Mr.
Flemmington. of the st Allison University and the collegiate school, were on the platform. The
' ing which were approved. Mr. L. T.-
aff oi Mount
by most of the large dairy farms in Canada and the
United States.
Fennell
Bhandler
CEDAR SHINGLES
We have on hand the following Cedsr 351531;, v|“_
500 M. EXTRAS. 500 M. CLEARS.
\
200 M. X NO.1's.
PRICES LOW-
L. M. POOLE é? CO.
PAOLIS‘ WIIARVES
EYES Tnsfifim; AND
6 GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Streog o-0+++o++¢-ov+¢-o+++o-o+o+¢..
Hardwood Flooring
35000 feel. to choose from. All thicknesses. stored undu- steam heat. Mid b SEAM - KENT C0. e y AN
M-acDONALD ROWE
WOODWORKING CO, Charlottetown
FIIX WIRE
“Quality is the First Consideration "
LTD.
ALL SIZES IN sroczic
FenneHg
Amo-
‘100 M. 2nd CLEARS. 400 M. CLEAR] WALL!
The Metropolitan wate, Bum-d q; London will have a, my, a; 5mm paying the British Government $353- ~50 f0!‘ the rights.
"seedless" Brand Fox Netting
Foxes are valuable. and in or- der to insure their proper pro- tection you should have the best therefore you should have “PEERLESS,” the best English Fox Netting on the market.
Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it will not rust. if any roll does not open up to your satisfaction, RETURN THE ROLL, we will gladly replace it or refund
mostly for the better.
seems to be an excellent crop.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins and
The strawberries are ripe and there »
program opened with "O Canada." Dr. Tanton then addressed the children and in a few brief remarks congratulated the teachers and pupils on the success of the year's work. I-Ie advised the older pupils to take ad- vantage if possible of the higher
Mr. J. I". Jenkins. Millview. and Mr. Spencer Moore, New Perth. have left on a motor trip for Boston last IVEEIZ, where they will visit their numerous friends. ‘They expect to be absent from the Island about ten days.
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ents. Vernon River. on June 18th, when Pansy Florine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l-Ienry Wood, became the bride of Mr. Parker Wood. Cross Roads. Miss Wood entered the lawn on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage and took her place beneath a beautiful floral arch of snow balls. The bride was attired in white crepe back satin. with flounces edged in gold and wore a bridal veil. She carried a magnificent bouquet of
den hair ferns. She was attended by her sister Jennie. who wore carol flat crepe and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The groom was attended by his brother Preston. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Camp- bell in the presence of about fifty guests. The numbers and quality of the gifts received by the happy cou- ple did rnore than testify to their popularity. After the. wedding sup- per. the happy couple left for their future home at the Cross Roads. amid the best Wishes of their many friends.
Misses ‘Ruth and Ethel Grant. Bos- ton. arrived on the Island last wee‘; to attend the marriage of their sister Anne.
The many friends of Mr. John Larkin are sorry to hear his family are ill with scarlet fever-
Miss Janie Acorn. Vernon River. was the guest of Miss Hazel Smith on Saturday.
Mr. Albert MacLeod. Mlllview, was a recent visitor to Eldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ings. Millview were visitors to Murray Harbor on Sunday-M.
___i______.__
Poland has no talkles. but ll. Is ex- pected that 5.0 theatres In large cit- lm will be equipped for them as soon as owners can arrange
your money.
of Fox Pans. SIRPIQB. [lacing Wire. Nails, Hinge!» F‘)!
Tfillgfle etc‘
The Rogersllardware
Company Limited
C. M. Lampoon Q ('40-. LIMITED.
O4 Queen lttcfl Iflllllllll, l. G i. lllllllll
(lhandler
~ - HARDWARE --
We also carry a wmPM-Q “ml
change .
1_.__
i
SPINNING AND WEAIIING
lend me your wool to be spun in
yarn or wove info blankets the charge , terms an , single yarn Is 25 cents: per pound and doubled 28 cents.
blanket , k v My] and concentrated energy to their lifes _----.---._--.----.-.---_
in their
for
Spinning Rad weaving a $2.25. Blankets are (white o
burs and dirt picked out. Send by mu‘ or mum. Freight will be paid
I
ized at the home of the bride‘s par-'
white roses and sweet peas and mai- .
for the ,teacher.—-i. Betty Jackson;
all wool ‘l2 x 90 inches unwashed work asthey had shown wool must be washed clean and all “mo; smdiei
branches of education provided for them by the Department of Educa- tion in the higher grades here and Prince of Wales College. He closed lwith wishing every pupil the full en- ‘joyment of their vacation they have learned after a hard years work. '
Mayor Liclstone in his remarks gave some good advice to the pupils leaving school. He said, it was im- portant to have a definite aim in life- Ii. was very important also not to grow up with the idea that there was no scope for your ability in your own home town. There was just as big ad- vantages right here in Summer-side as in any town in America and if you cannot find a. niche for yourself to use your brains and develop some- thing and lhus help your town to grow. Mr. Lidstone closed his re- marks wilh a word of encouragement for the pupils who did not receive diplomas.
Prcsentalion of Trustees Merit Cards by Mayor Lidstone to the Primary Grades followed.
Grade L-Miss E. L. Bowness. tcnchei=--Trustees Merit Cards for General Proficlency—l. Irene Allen; 2, Janie Mountain; 3, Mildred Mac- Donald.
Grade I.-Miss Brown. teacher-l, Frances Arsenault; 2. Albert Ber- nard; 3, Margaret Currie.
Grade IL-Mlss Sybil Tanton. tea- chcr—l. KeLth Molliscn; 2. Margery Lefurgey: 3, Helen Harkness.
Grade IL-Mr. Keith ‘Tralnor. tea- cher-l. Louise Cox; 2, Ruby Grady; 3. Charles Llewelyn.
Grade II.-Mr. Keith Jamieson. tea- er-—l, Billy Iiiarlett; 2, Norman Mc- Leod: 3, Rena Key. .
Grade III.—IVIISS Dawson. teacher- l. Robert Morriss; Neill; 3. Marjorie Sorrill.
Grade IV-Mrs. Lewis. teacher-i. Fayniond Farrell; 2, Benj. Arsenault; 3. Dorothy Allen.
Grade lV.-Mrs. Woods, teacher~l. Lawrence Clow; 2. Betty White; 3. Neil Sinclair.
A pretty drill. entitled, "The Dolls Goodnight Drill" was most delight- fully executed by the primary class.
The merit cards for the older grades were next presented.
Grade V.—-Mlss Green teachen-i. Dorothy Callbeck; 2. Miriam Nichol- son; 3. Jean Cobb.
Grade VI.—~M1ss
'_.Ross; 3, Keith Jelly.
Grade VII-Miss Tanton, teacher.
—1. ROCIENC Smith: 2. Audrey Clark; " Clifford Brown.
Grade VIII.—A. A. McDonald. tea- cher-l. Miriam Carruthers; 2. Janet
Horne: 3, Margaret Sinclair.
Vice Principal's Department. Miss Ramsay. teacher-i. Zilpha Linklet- ter; 2, Joan Moore; 3. Helen Holman.
Mr. C. Braden Jelly. Principal. ad- [q dressed the pupils in encouraging d stressed the point of not Tearing school too soon. l-Ie exhorted
. the graduating class to give the ram
The diplomas and certificates to the graduating class were presented by
2. Herbert Mo‘
Marion Leard. 2. Verna
President Avard, the Secretary-treas-
urer. lvir. Frank H. Copp. of Port 1:1-
gin. read the minutes of last meet-
Leeman, as chairman of the com-‘I mittee appointed in the three prev-
inces to enquire into the holding of; a fox exhibition in conjunction with‘ the Martime Writer Fair. then Pf€-; sented the committee's report which_ recommended the staging of such an, exhibition this year, the meeting err-l. dorsing the report. The members of. this special committee included Dr.‘ Sproull. Springhill; L. D. MacKen~ zle. Truro; Claud Chapman. Am-1 herst. representing Nova Scotia-f. Keith Boswell, Victoria; E. H. Monk- ley. Summer-side; George E. Brown, Kensington. representing P. E. L; F4 n. Copp. Port Elgin; Dr. A. a‘, Teakles. Sussex. and L. T. Leemann
Salisbury. the chairman.
Following a review by President Avard. of the work of the association since last meeting, he called upon Mr. G. Shelton Sharpe. President of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association, to address the meeting. The speaker expressed the pleasure it gave him to be present sociation. which would make thel ninth of the provincial organizations he had addressed in the Dominion since becoming president of the par- ent body last year. He paid a fine
Sharpe said, and this year it was’. I proposed to reduce the fees to mem- lbers from $1.50 to $1130. he informed, to address the New Brunswick As-‘the gathering-
At the close of the addres ques ltlons were invited and Mr. Sharpe, ‘ answered several enquiries.
Ikeen interest to an instructive ad-‘llem for the p.
When the kiddies get hot and tirezi- tb ey enjoy the refreshing. invigorating tang of Sussex Old English Ginger Bc-erjusi : ' 1 as Dad does after a hard day at the omen. Kiddies all love vivacious, (.:~-~‘- . - Cingc! Beer—it‘s so good for them,too—madcofpirre giziger an?! E~ 1; . #11 ‘Spring Water (government tested for purity). Order a case from {he Grocer todaywalw ays serve it chilled.
OLD NGLISH
llanulocfuren o!
sussex crwcea ALE . .. Sold in a oz. Batu». f?“ llso S-glnss Family size
Butt-Ian. ‘M1714
IN STONE
SUSSEX GINGER ALE LIMITED, Sussex,
Successor to
SUSSEX MINERAL SPRINGS LIMITED I SUSSEX BEVERAGE COIPANY
arrived when it was not the inten- dress on problems connected with the tion to increase this reserve. Mr.‘ proper feeding of foxes, which was
given by Dr. Ennis Smith. Superin- England, wild flower Show
tendent of the Dominion Experiment- I collection of 330 varieties.
al Fox Farm at Summer-side, P. E. l
l l
v Exodus of workers from the inter- l
beaming a prob- leather lxiots in favor of .boots the United States.
The meeting also listemed with search of ":2:
ET 11 m E511‘. .
tribute to Mr. L. T. Leeman. of Salis- bury, for the great work he had ac- complished in the interests o! the Canadian National Sliver Fox ‘Breed- ers Association since his appointment on the Board of Directors three years ago. The speaker traced the growth| of the association since its inception ' ten years ago and while it was still I one ofthe youngest organizations op- l‘ crating under charter from the De-j partment of Agriculture at Ottawa. yet it was the largest of any. Mr. Sharpe told of the number of foxes inspected in Canada by the associa- ‘i tiorvs inspectors last year, which was l much larger than in any previous‘ year in history and went on to deal with the matter of inspection in d..- tsli, declaring that the best was bv- ing done in the interest of the for: breeders. He emphasized the produc- ing of the best foxes.’ for the men er. gaged in the fox business today c1: were making money were those air were raising the highest type of fo:-. It was to the interest of all breeders. to raise the standard of quality. which would ensure the highest re- > turns for pelts. he said. and he pre- l zé-‘éted that soon second grade foxes 1 will not be worth oralsing. Mr. Sharpe then reffered to the part played by the Canadian Nation- al silver Fox Association in the fox section of the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto and he also outlined the pol- icy of the Association with regard to 1 contributing to regional fox fairs. After describing how Western Can- ada fox breeders were working so as to produce the bat breeds. the speaker dealt in detail with the co- I operative marketing of fox pelts in the Canadian. U. S. and London markets. in which he told of the ‘ benefits that secure to breeders by using the association‘: marketing service. In conclusion the told of the finances of the parent association. stating that up to last year a surplus of $200,000 had been accumulated. which ls invested in e bonds and securities. The time has Schurrnan for the highest marks in the VicePrincipafs Department.
A feature of the program was the
distinguished themselves in the ls- land Track Meet at Charlottetown.
dlctory for the graduating class.
from Mount Allison University and
spoke a few words to the children. The program closed with the Island's Naticml Hymn, Flag Salute and the
Public Auction Sales m shipments of 10o u». m ship- OI para name on all parcels and owners Mayor Lidslone. l-AW “ml Balm llmPl":“lIBdI:18l;°°'-I°Il!I"$::|¢- Miss Mildred Allen was the winner lhipplng ban will be ihlrnhl- ° ‘I “h” m ° “um” ° of the Governor Generals Gold - --~ w» - -»-- ififiafilziil: ';'.:.'.".':."..'::..'r u’ "Hm 3°? Lu‘ '3' hug m; “mo, ' ' Special prizes were awarded to pup- ' flwun“. b, ils in Grade VII for writing. ‘Their F I WM- names and the names of the grad- raser! nc‘ sovms- P- 5- I- uatlng class will appear later. . ll! Iffth Avenue -' -- . _. ,_ _ N" ‘at u‘ '_ Miss Zilpha Lnxletter was present- ed with a 5.00 gold piece from Mr. M. King-S
speaker i
presentation of prizes to the boys who ‘
m. Francis McNeill read the vale- 1
Mr. Flemington brought greetings‘
x BISCUIT '- ~ ». 95‘! . ID»
‘t-
leg. Trade Hark
Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet
l 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 highly nourishing foods ensure a balanced ration togeth- minerals and most valuable Vita- foxes in good flesh and IAIPEIILAI. elimin-
er with an abundance of mines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the make them generally healzini" and active.
ates premature shedding generally caused by excessive meat
feeding or an unbalanced diet, and make for better pelts when prime.
of IMPERIALS on hand. feed I ighest class foxes
Always keep a good supply them liberally and you will reap results in h with highest-priced pelts.
For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or
direct from factory.
Imperial Biscuit Company Ltd Phone 721. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
eX
New, Brunswick
beam.- miner-y. a schoolboy.‘ first prize at the recent Kirigwinford‘
Farmers or Denmark are discard- I I lor to me capital of Panama in ling the heavy combination wonder»;
w _
with 1.’; ‘
rubber.‘