;’ r Sold by the oldest

Elmsdale and Vicinity

W- mm Williams. accompanied by his wife and bis sister-in-lsw, Miss Anna McNsvin. of Argyle Shore, l" 5°" m! Wests of Mr. Williams’- parents, Mr. and Mrs. wu. 11am. having recently motored rrem Somerville, Mass,

mm tahes out all the

Mt! 1&5“ “g wrns feel comfy 9079"” “can”, That's how Put- in {Susan Extractor acts. You will s!" ted with "Putnam's" i” ‘“f"}’§,mw mt out eerhs or 4" m" n1 ealluses. Get “Put- mqrsxtruwr" 1mm W" “"5"”

m” , gubstitute.

PUTNAWS CORN EXTRACTOR

rm-W '

AAAAA a

--.. “' . Russell Stewart and George Williams recently motored from hm. den. Mass, and are spending g 11°11. day with their parents,

A play entitled "Tony the Convict", was l» nted in Elmsdale hail re- wntlv by the Lot is Dramatic Club, and was much enjoyed by the large audience present.

Here's Your Favorite Food

g u; g new Package. Most h L’ "up, all vafletles in their

..__ m. George Currie, who recently motored from his home in Hanspcrt, N. 5., to visit relatives in this section,

“M, ‘ d where he formerly lived, has now re. ‘Mina! flavor condensed o 110W '1' turned w M s" accompanied by h]! imi- aurit, Mrs. Bruce Currie.

h" u; make-Cheap and nour-

amu- p 15¢ Per Package 1mg makes two 11'1"“- "" “iii ‘ififiiileii 3TB’: when you buy IOIP

Mr. John Matthews left on Monday morning for Sackville, N. 3,, when he will attend the Summer School for Teachers. Mr. Matthews is one of our most successful teachers. Two

- l Say of his rsipils. Lois O'Brien and Ray- , _ mond unn, O'Brien Road School, JflmlSOlfSs Comprfififled gassed the school leaving examine- oup ons. At All GM”!!-

.___ Mrs. Stanton Clark, of Boston, Mass, accompanied by her daughter, ftfitnily arrived on the Island and will spend a holiday at the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie, Al- berton. She is also spending some time at the home of her father-in- law, Mr. Archibald Clark, Elmsydale. ..._._

m. and Mrs. Wallace H. Johnston and family motored from their home in North Wiltshlre on Saturday and spent the week end with relatives in this vicinity.

a Canadian Product msz-a-Zii-tstflwaekl.

...__

Mrs. Stewart Nickerson, of East Walpole. Mass, arrived home on Set- urday and intends to spend the next six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jss. Brennan. ‘

Ari evidence of the good work done by the Heifer Club organized in this vicinity three years ago. was recently given when Mr. Leonard Williams sold a five-months old calf for the sum of forty dollars.

“PEERLESV ENGLISH FOX NETTING

Miss Mildred Matthews arrived home from Boston, Mess, on Satur- day and will spend her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mit- thews.

, For security 0n Y0!!!‘ i Fox or Mink Ranch. Satisfaction guaran- teed.

Miss Joyce McArthur has been en- gaged to teach school in Brooklyn during the coming year.

Mr. Lewis Rennie is spending a hol- iday with relatives in Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Matthews of Coverdale, lecently came homo to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles Rix, Haliburton, who has been ill for sev- eral months. They also visited other members of their immediate family and other relatives. They returned to Coverdale on Monday accompanied by their granddaughter, Miss Cera Williams.

in ranching

The Rogers Hardware

(lompany Limited

' We also sell such ac- cessories as Fox Pans,

dealers supplies.

Mrs. James Hardy, of Rosebank, is now visiting in Boston. Mass» Where she went to attend the wedding o‘! her only niece, Miss Ward.

Tongs, Staples, etc, ml. cit". "rs. Metheroll and family, . of Lowell, Mass, are spending a holi- _> day as the guest oi the fomiers par- -—----_- --- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Methcrail,

i Mill River East. GM‘ Lifiififi a Co” Recently a bad fire took piece It u Qmn 8m" I the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Stirling lmidon, E, c, s, 51ml“; Matthews, Dock Road. ‘I: s" 15 Public ' ! believed to have been caus l’ In Augyon Sales oil-bumlng brooder which was being RAW FUR; operated in a woodhouse adjoining

the barn. ‘This building and contents including the brooder were mpletely

Walling bags will be furnish- “ ""110" warn by ernlrh:

h 3' T- Billlfllll. l-M- B!!!’ destroyed and sixty-one chicks, which aw“ P‘ 5' L were in the brooder perished in the ‘unnamed b’ flames. The fire spread to the ad- Allffld Fraser, lllfie joining barn and burned one end out 213 Fifth Avenue of it. The occupants af the house

had retired darly and the fire had

ulnlllllllusdlslowssslllu-zu I

ten ctr. o

will findtbata dodbrlakrubdawni with Abeerbiae, r., wiilnprevmt the stiffness which usually to owe strum- ous or unusual uerdse.

Ahurb’ will also in ‘ trirn chum“ £13m the easel-lb” 7T. u“ ";'.F“‘“‘i"'.‘l’.2li“ "P “ca: tion, eon an l‘ , armada-thee athlete's fazl-lfriibprub- And as a first

=-

down after any game. aid, it takes the ain out of cuts, wounds, bruises an sprains. Y In, is both antiseptic and I linunui . . . not only does it relieve firs”: and stifiness, but if the Skin has i broken, it reduces to a minimum any danger of infection by promptly destroying the disuse germs. lr is 1

not gully and does not stain.—$i.25 ‘ per tale-at your drulmisfls. is: ~

made considerable headway before it

was discovered by Mr. Allie Coughlin, i who was returning to his home in‘ Campbellton, after having attendedi a play in Elmsdnle hall. When the! alarm was given a crowd quicklyl gathered and by dint of earnest ef-, fort succeeded in overcoming the fire.

Had the wind been blowing on the

barn, this large building would have‘? been completely destroyed. There; was no insurance and the loss is con- ‘ sequently a heavy one.

A most impressive sermon was de- ‘ livered in the United Church on Sun- ‘ day by the Rev. Mr. Elliot, who took . for his text the words "I sat where they sat." Prom this text the theme was developed to show that if we wish to understand and sympathize with‘ those with whom we come in contact we must put ourselves in the place oi the other fellow and see things from his viewpoint. Next Sunday the service will take the form oi the an- nual service Loyal Orange Lodge- Members oi this order from O'Leary and other sections will be in

attendance as well as the Elmsdale Lodge and Rev. Mr. Elliot will preach a semen appropriate to the occasion.

A new school is being built in Brookylrl during the present vacation. The work oi construction is being dons by the rate-payers under the supervision of Messrs. Fred Wells and Alexander Icard.

The semi-annual examination of Elmsdale school was held on June. 37th» A large number of visitors were present including Rev. Mr. Dixon and Rev. Mr. Stanford. At the close of the examination commendatory re- marks were made by those present in appreciation of the results obtain- ed by the teacher, Miss Linda Currie

o Leary and Yicinity MB. Walter Stewart 0f West Point

'wss a recent visitor to Glengsrry,

where she was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. John McDonald. On her return she was accompanied by her sister, Miss Louise ‘Irainor. who taught school in this section a few year's ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gorrill, accom- panied by their daughter, Mrs. E. J. Sabine and their son Leslie, also Mrs- Agnes Dunbar, were recent visitors to Surnmerside.

Miss Ruby Adams, of Mount Royal, was a recent visitor m Dunblane, where she was a guest of Miss Jennie McPherson.

-___

Mr. Elwood McPherson, who taught for the last two years in Mount l-‘toyal District, has resigned his position and intends to resume his studies.

Mrs. Lewis Powers (nee Alida Gor- rill) is spending a holiday with her father, Mr. Alfred Gorrill and other relatives in this vicinity.

Mrs. Charles McDonald (nee Miss McCallum of , Brae) recently came home from Boston, Mass, and has

MT. ALBION NOTES

‘Phemiiymeetingofthellt. Albion Women's Institute. was held as he [mans of the pruident, M75, Haviland Hon-ton, nine members and one visitor were present, After repeating the Club Women's creed, roll-call was respon- ded to by “My favourite Book and Author.” Minutes of last regular meet- ing read, ape-raved and signed. ‘the sick and school committees reported and itwasunaniommls that fruitbe sent to one who is ill. Money was voted for delegat” lrpenlses to annual von- vention, and all bills presented and‘ paid. some discussion took plhcg reice- i cream festival. but owing to the small attenance it has left for further dis- ‘ cussion at the special meeting to be ' held for that purpose, g

‘This Institute feeling the health oi our young on P; E. 1.. was of para- mount importancn voted the 511m of one hundred dollars tn the senatori- ume fluids, Illd the secretary reports the last instalment of twenty five dol- lars paid. Our energies are unlimited. when we realize how much there ls or may be done towards that noble motto for which we serve “Home and Country." i

An interesting feature of the meet- ' ingwas a "Peanut Contest," put on by

__.. . _i________.-.,_

been visiting at the home oi her fa- ther-in-law, Mr. Arthur McDonald, Glenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mcbellan, of Springfield, have returned to their farm in Springfield, after having spent the past. winter in O"I.iea.ry.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gay are spend- ing a holiday in New York.

lldr. and Mrs. Gordon Silliker re- cently motored from Detroit, when, making the trip in four days. While here they are guests of Mr. Silllkerks father, Mr. Watson Silllker and Mrs. Silliker and will also visit other rela- tives and friends here and in other localities. "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams and" Mr. and Mrs. Avard Harris recently motored to Moncton, N. B. On the return trip they were accompanied

Mrs. Ben] Horton, for which she gave two lovely prizes, first. spins to Mrs. Henry Jenkins and second to Mrs. Ben]. Jenkins. Meeting adjourned to meet next month at the home of Mrs. Ben] Jenkins, where a question box will be held and roll call answered with "My Favourite Proverb." Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Service at the Hazelbrook. Baptist Church, on Sunday. July 6th, was con- ducted by the pastor, Mr. E. J. Clus- hOlm, Music by the choir was of the usual high order and a solo by Mr. Chisholm was rendered with splendd effect. I

prime.

The ice-cream festival held by the Mt. Albion. Rifle Club. was ivéll a:- tended and a good sum realized.

Phone 721.

M's, W. J. Mulch. and young sen, Cherry Valley, are visiting there the

by Mrs. Albert Walker, (nee Jessie Ellis, of Omeary), who returned the‘ following day with Mr. Jas. OI-Iall- oran and his sister, Miss Annie, who were ‘motoring to N. B. that day.

Messrs. Leslie Gay, Avard Harris and-John Wecllock were among re- cent visitors to Summerside from this ' vicinity.

Miss Jennie Iiforeshead; of Spring-

quests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. MacEacl-lern. —'—‘ l Min Doris Wood. has returned; home from a pleasant visit with j friends in Fortune, i

lvlr. Clifford Chandler has returned home from a visit to Fortune.

It‘. Yflda Hill

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

Always keep a good supply of IMPERIALS on hand, feed them liberally and you will reap ‘results in highest class foxes with highest-priced pelts.

‘For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or direct from factory.

Imperial Biscuit Bompany Ltd

(iharlottetown, P. E. I.

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 e balanced ration togeth- er with an abundance of minerals and most valuable, Vita.- mines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good flesh and make them generally healthy and active. IMPERIAL elimin- ates premature shedding generally caused by excessive meat feeding 0r an unbalanced diet, and make for better pelts when

IVfrf Albert stewarffand bride have returned from their wedding trip and

l - . ' 1.930 Record For

in her conduct of this school during mm- wh° recenuy entered Pnn” are being wa-nnly welcmed by the” Ne B» T0" r 1'8!’ Trade

the past. year. Gertrude O'Brien, then presented the

teacher with a camera while Vera, Williams read a well-worded address of appreciation.

On June 30th, the teacher, pupils and rate-payers cn- joyed a pleasant outing at Mill River. Regret is expressed that Miss Currie will not be teaching in this school next year as she has been engaged to teach in Freetown.

.___ l

For many years Elmsdale has had

a large enrollment of pupils, more

for a throat affection has now re- turned home after having undergone a successful operation.

The stork called recently at the llcme of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Har- i ris, Krlutsford, and left a bonnie baby boy.

Mrs. Alex. McRae, oi Lowell, Mass, is visitiing at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Hamish.

on, o; m, pupils, County Hospital to receive treatment ‘many 919M15-

, . M'- "d m‘- m‘! Hm“ M’- FREDERICTON, u. 1a.. July v__ Ham “mi” M“- mbi- Jwkim- Tourist h-arrle out of the United

Mrs, Henry S. Jenkins and children an,“ during the Ruth a: July motored to Mt. star-art. on Sunday.

returning via, Charlottetown. l

' Stewart. This is a creditable show- ing from a small school and reflects much credit on the teacher, Mr. Wil-

Those attending Institute conven- tion in Charlottetown. are Mrs. Harry Jenkins. Mrs, Henry S. Jenkins, Mrs.

l lard Caseley. At the closing exercises Ben]. Horton, and Miss Julia Carver.

of this school prlus for general pro-

"’——' , ficiency were awarded to the follow- m” “mm” chandlu‘ CM‘ is ing: Grade III-Margaret Stewart:

week-end this year has been watched with special interest as likely to be the first real index 0i’

what, hhg 1930 season is going to produce.

Returns gathered form the lead- ing Cazlsdlian Customs ports of en- try in New Brunsw-ick by the Bur- eau or Provincial information and Tourist ‘Havel show that record numbers of tourists entered New Brunswick one-i- the American holl- day, wihile thousands more casual visitors entared New Brunswick that day than ever before on a murth 0i’ July.

At Richnrmid Roeld. the port of entry between l-Ioulton. Me, and

permits isund flu Amnrian lmir- ists! cars alt the Canadian Customs House at the Intel-rational Bwidse between Calais, Me, and St. Step- hen N. 11,0“ July 4th, i930 was 288. as compared with 139 on the nine day last year. The July 4th. 1930 figures are only four behind the record for the St. Oroix gallows/y. the biggest day in the history 01 the International Bridge Custolns House, st. Stephen, being early in August 1929 when g, lflfAl Of 287 long term permits for American oars were issued. ‘

These figures show an 1 e of more than 100 per cent. over last yeas- aridpointtothlepeaktmffic

than one room could comfortably ac- M“ "mm Gnu‘ wc°mpmed her| commodate or one teacher could in- ‘ gm“dda“5ht°" Miss 39m“ M¢K°“‘ struct. For several years, the Wo- Z19 "0 Alberm“ ‘ecenuy “"1 “mm men's Institute has been raising funds me 1am‘ w“ “Wm” h“ Mimi-ma‘ to improve the school in various ways. m)“ Examlnauom M“ Gm“ visited some yea” ago, the building was re_ her sister, Mrs. Archibald Clark and moved w E new me’ and enlarged other relatives in Elmsdale and vicin- and many other improvements were Hy‘ accomplished through the combined ”_—' efforts of the Institute and the dis- M“ m“ 3mm" h" '°°‘"'"°d i” triot in general. Last year with an Malden’ Mm" “n” spewing l mm’ enrollment of sixty-two it was plann- ‘my Wm‘ h" mane" M“ Mcwfl‘ ed that this school should be eeh- ‘ 1mm‘- ‘mumm- verted into a two-room school with two teachers. A petition was sent to, M!” L”? 019mm“- suwrvlmr m‘ the Chief Superintendent of l-‘Jduca- ‘ the Calmml‘ Permm’ cmnpany tion and he has now signified liis ap- , has reiumed h°m°' ‘m’ 59mm“ “ proval of the plans of the district and ‘ Iew “ya a‘ the guest °t Mr" and M“ authorized the holding of a meeting i Fm" Wm- “hm”- to provide the necessary funds —O. M!‘ “d Mm smauman’

3mm’ mmuxumm" of flab Knutsford. are receiving the con- mc equipment m “an” “an” m, gratulations of their friends upon the the heavy demands Germany is “m”! °‘ ' m“ baby 3m‘ sendizq much equipment to that country.

i.‘

Mr. Alfred Gorrill was a visitor to Summerside last week.

New Yuri, u, y,

"°‘""‘,,,,,,.¢e“°‘ “unseeded-scan mffféuuuu-gmmepeeisesumrancam

who. Isl-sun "gush: ‘lo. i! ad ma. was» Iranfled Carritte Co. Lhnlhl ‘ma’. n: I-l-o M l‘ fir.’ w‘

soasau a!

remnant." a cnslvnnan. Limit-I. Marlowe"

POOLE a THOMPSON m. Monum- P- I- I-

Miss Eva McKinnon of Coleman has been engaged as teacher in He- bron School for next year.

Mrs. James Livingstone of Clyde River. has returned to her home, af-

spending e pleasant vacation at her home here-A, _____ l Two pupils from West Point School have been awarded the Public School i Certificate, Lulu Boates and Dorothy

,_____.-

tions. 'I,'hey also visited Mrs. Morri- l

Grade VIII-Lulu Boates; Grade VII —Mary C. Stewart: Grade VII (JrJ- Gertrude Stewart: Grade V-Bertie Stewart; Grade III-Bessie Smith: Grade II-Mildred Stewart. Prize for attendance, Hester Boatesn

“Woodstock. us. July 4th was the o4 1929. the first week in Aususr. busiem day in the hiswry of thatjeing equalled or exceeded early in Customs House, Long term touristsWIuly this ice-r. M11111 lndimffl Q11 permits were issued for 234 cars, as rapid BMW-h 0i New 3Tun-9W1Qk3 compared with 106 on July 4th, tourist traffic

1929. The number of long term

son's aunt, Mrs. lidsrgsret Forsythe,‘ Elmsdale. i‘ lvlr.‘ Stanley McDonald, of West ' Point, recently motored from Boston, Mesa, accompanied by his nieces, the , Misses Daisy and Edna Stewart. Thos. I-Iierlihy, Hebrcn, was in Al- I berwn last week writing his Matric- I uiation Examinations. An enjoyable evening was spent re- ; cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘

Evening Feed:

ter having been visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. John McQuarrie, Hebron.

In addition to Mas and Alvin Rix

whose names have already appeared! in this column as having passed the school leaving examinations from Baliburtnn school, there is a third pupil, Isabel Christopher, who also won her certificate. m. George H. Mcfsaae. of Glen- wood. who has spent several weeks with friends in Errol, N. 3., has re- turned home. accompanied by his daughter. Mrs- Wm. Stewart and children.

ms. Win. Morrison, Hebron. Io- eompanied her daughter, Miss Anna, . to Alberwn. when the latter went up to write her

\

Mrs. Msewluishu for their hospital- l ity- I Among those who have recently re- turned from the United States to’ spend the summer in our Island pro» ‘ vines ls Mrs. Isabella Atkinson. of‘ , Brooklyn, n. Y. at present she u a; guest at the home of her brother. Mr. i Alexander miligsn. Brae Harbor. Mrs. Atkinson has many friends in this section A lover of clean sport. she had always dime everything in‘ her power to encourage the same» Several years age she donated a sil- T var trophy to be awarded to the win- ‘merofaboatrscetobeheldeither atWestPointerBrssBarboreseb year. Several splendid races were held. Mrs. Atkinson's‘ friends wel- come hes-beck andwishheranen-

mm‘ "um

VITAMINERAL

1s

y

oxss

, INTERNATIONAL FOX FOOD PRODUCTS DAILY RATION FOR 20 PUPS 4mo. 5mo. 6&7mo.

2 mo. 3 mo.

Be sure you are including and

Order from

Food Products. Sunlrnerslde, P. E. I.

that are fed our rations as below recommended, invariably grow faster, larger, straighter legged, and in turn produce better pelts and make sur- er breeders. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. We invite you to come visit our ranch at Summerside and see for yourself.

AllisoriMcWilliams.Milburn,wbenai Meats......................30oz. 70 oz. l00oz. 120oz. 1200:

few v1 their trends s-ihewi 1n w! Milk (raw) 5pts. 7 pts. Spts. a pts. Spie- fmfy ' m3”! ivwm" v°°°l a: i Skimmed Milk powder . . . . . . 8 oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. 16 oz. Cut _ ns rumen mus c were furnis f by Mm “m, we“, and ma“, , Biscuits, Chow, or Shredded 20 20 m M. g Raymond and Stephen A‘Heern, of Wheat 15 oz. 20 oz. oz. oz. , Alberion. s dainty repast was serv- i MEAL BLEND . . ., . ., .. i0 oz. i5 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. ~ "i "Y ti" Mm“- "i" "limb 0".’ VITAMINERAL . . . .. 11-2 oz. 2 oz. 2 1-2 oz. 8 oz. 8 oz- ‘uem deplmd for m” mm” mm 5 Vegetables . . . . . 8 oz. 10 oz. 15 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. expressions of sppreciationtothosel """"“' "