S_;n=;r1;:MBri1=i 6', 1923 5' _ __ _ _ _
. _ THE CHXREOTTETOWN GUKRDIKN V f _ PAGE SEVEN _‘
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Greet the Day with a Smile!
“START the day right. A bowl of crisp
K¢1l0g€ S P€I> for breakfast and you’1l
‘ be all pepped up for the day’s work!
 What a feast of flavor is Pep! How-
! zestful to even the laziest appetite. '
. A P69 makes you pe_ppy. A ready-to-eat
cereal, rich in vitamins and mineral salts.
.. Crispy, golden flakes of whole wheat.
‘ Contains enough bran to be mildly
laxative. Helps prevent constipation.
A great food for the children'-for the
_ whole family, too,
 Pep up with Pep. Serve Pep often.
__ For breakfast, lunch or dinner. Extra
tasty with honey or fruits-fresh or
canned. Your grocer -has Pep.
, _ Q 
 96 Em 
-4 PEP 
Whole li/heat Including the'Bran
rss- I _.- .ll '

‘gt-DXGD
#lv DOG
“The Best
O siscu 3-__ \
divx and Most
~`~ 1 Outstanding”
The Manager of one of the foremost Upper Canadian
ranches writes ns as follows:
“We would not think of using any other bisenit but
IMPERIAL Bs we consider it the BEST AND MOST OUT-
STANDING biscuit on the market today.”
This is the consensus of opinion ol our leading Usn-
adian Fox Rsnchers Rnd accounts for the National use ol'
IMPEBIALS ss an n -the-year-round Fox Food.
The cost of food is so small compared with the value
ol the Silver Foxes that ranchers consider it only s matter
0! [ood business common sense to iced the best which is
always the most economical.
` Do' not experiment with cheaper foods. Feed IMPERIALS
Ind nt the best results in healthy ioxes with highest quai-
Ity pelts.
‘ For sale by leading distributors or direct from tho
`\o
, ,‘ .
EJ nu
  
A '  Richmond  t_(`1iarloftei.own.
“ _' nrt, Life, A¢¢|.|§§f`;;4_.sl¢i¢ness and
i 4 PlatcGinss  ui
' " Lowest Rate.
'  ¢'i"oftiii.1Sirovm ..  Companies _
_Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.
Imperial B1scu1t Co , Ltd
Prov. Exibition
Prize List
Class 50.-PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Flowers in Pots.-_
Bcc. l.--Amaryllis, 1 specimen in
bloom.-1, George Johnson, Char-
lottetown. »
bac, 3.-Asparagus plumosus. spe-
cimen.-l, Mrs. A. O. F. Gill. Chor-
lcttctown; 2, Marian McLennan, Ex-
perimental Farm.
Sec. 4.-Asparagus, Sprengerip 1
pot.-1, Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, Charlot-
tetown; 2, Marlon McLennan.
Sec. 5.-Aspidiatra lurida, l pot-
2, Mrs, Ernest Boyce, Mermaid.
Sec. 6.-Aspldlstra lurida varieg-
uta, 1 pot.-1, Sarah H. Jones, Pow-
nal; 2, Marlon McLennan.
Sec. 7.-Balsam, 1 plant in bloom,
-1, Mrs. C. G. Plckarci, West Roy-
alty; 2, Mrs. George Plckurd, west
Royalty; 3, Allison Brycnton,Brack-
icy Point Rcnd. ,’
Sec. 8.-Beeisteak Saxifragc (com-
monly caiittl strawberry plant. or
ncraniumi 1 pot.-1, Mrs. Neil Dar-
rach, Clyde River.
Sec. 0.-Begonias (flowering) l
pot.-1, Bessie Saunders, Charlotte-
town; 2, Mrs. Alcx. S. McLeod, Ch'-
town.
Src. 10. - Bogonias (tuberous,
double, flowered) 1 pot-2, L. A.
llasznrd., Charlottetown.
sec. ii.-Begonia.: ltuberous. sin-
nic, flowered) 1 pot.-1, Mrs. Robert
Beer, Charlottetown: 2, L. _A. Has-
zard, Charlottetown.
Sec. 12.-Begonlss (Rex) 1 pot-
1, Nellie Groom, Charlottetown; 2.
Mrs. C. H. Beer, Charlottetown.
Sec. 13.-Cactus, l pot.-1, Marion
McLennan; 2, Mrs. J. B. Gaudet: 3,
Mrs. John B. Lewis, West Royalty.
Sec. 14.-Caloeolaris, 1 pot in
bloom,-1, Mrs. Ernest Boyce, Mer-
maid; 2, Mis. Dan McAuslaud. Ch'-
town.
Sec. 15.-Campanuln. 1 pot in
bloom.-l, Mrs. JJ F. Simmons, St.
'Avard ' 2, Marlon McLennan: 2,
5.
Mrs. S. R. Lane, Charlottetown, R..
I'
R.. J. ,
Sec. 18.-`»Colcus, 2 pots.-1, MrS.
John McGregor, Winsloe; 2, Marlon
McLennan; 3, Annie Smith. Char-
lottctown.
Scc. 17.-Drscens, 1 pot.-1, Mar-
ion McLennan; 2, Fred Andrew.
Sec. 19.-Fern Adisntum (Malden
hairy-l, Mrs. C. H. Beer.
Sec. 20.-Fcm (any other variety.
not native)-1, Mrs. C. H. Beer; 2.
Mrs. Stephen Thorne, Charlotte-
town; 3, Mrs. J. B,- Gaudet.
Scc. 21.-Fuchsia, double, 1 pot in
flower.-2, Mrs. Walter Burke ,Chor-
lottctown.
Sec. 22.-Fuchsia, single, l pot in
flower'-l, Mrs. Walter Burkc; 3.
Mrs. Reginald Bryenton.
Sec. 23.-Geranium, double, 1 pot
in ilowcr.-1, Mrs. Reginald Bryon-
ton; ’2, Mrs. Ernest Boyce; 3, Hester
Wood, Southport.
Sec. 24.-Geranium, single, l pol.
ln ilowcr.-1, Mrs. Heath Vessey.
York; 2 Mrs. Alex S. McLeod' 3.
I . .
‘Mrs F. A. Driscoll, Mt. Edward Rd.
Sec. 25.-Geranium, variegated,-
l, Mrs. J. F. Simmons, St.'Avards;
2. Mrs. John B. Andrew; 3, Mrs. J.
B. Gaudet.
Sec. 26.-Geranium, scented leav-
erl, 1 pot.-1, Mrs. John Ferguson.
Marshfield; 2. Mrs. James _Ban-ett,
Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. John B. An-
drew, East Royalty.
Sec. 27.-Geranium, ivy-leaved, 1
pot.- l, Mrs. John B. Andrew; 2,
Mrs. Reginald Bryenton; 3, Mrs. A.
0. F. Gill.
Sec .28.--Giaxinia, 2 pots.-l, Mrs.
J. B. Gaudet.
Sec. 29.-Hanging pot or basket.
assorted plants, not less than four
different.-1, Mrs. John B. Andrew;
3. Mrs. George Lewis.
Sec. 31.-Hydrangea, 1 plant in
blnom,-l, Mrs. John B. Lewis; 2,
Alex. McNevin, Charlottetown; 3,
Mrs. John A. Ferguson; 4, David
McFsdyen, Riverdale.
Sec. 32.-Impaisiens, 1 pot in flow-
er-l, Bessie Saunders; 2, Mrs. J. F.
Simmons; 3, D. C. Schiirmnn.
Sec. 33-Omsmental foliage plants
-3 specimens, all ciiilcrcnt.-1, Mrs.
Lorne Harper, Charlottetown; 2.
Mrs. John McGregor.
Sec. 34.-Palm. 1 plant in pot.-1,
Marlon Mcbcnnnn.
Sec. 35.-Petunia, single, 1 pot in
flower.-1. Mrs. John B. ewis; 2.
Mrs. Alex. S. McLeod; 3, Mr. Percy
Burke, West Royalty.
Sec. 36.-Petunia. double, 1 pot in
ilower.-1, Mrs. John B. Lewis; 2,
Percy Burke. __
Sec. 37.-Schizanthus. 1 pot in
flower.-1, Mrs. S. R. Lane.
Cut Flowers. -
Sec. 38. - Anthlrrhinum (Snap-
dragon) 3 only distinct- colors, 4
blooms oi' each.-l. Mrs. Reginald
Bryenton; 2. Mrs. John B. Andrew;
3, Mrs. B. F. Gates.
Bee. 39.-Asters, best collection 12
blooms, not less than four colors-
1, Burt Brothers. Northe River Rd.;
2, Hamid Pickard; 3, George John-
son; 4, Mrs. W. H. Aitken.
Sec. 40. - Bouquet, suitable for
table or mantle.-1, Mrs. J. D. Stew-
art., Lower Montague; 2, Mrs. John
B. Andrew; 3, Fred Andrew; 4. Mar-
Jorie E. Gill.
Sec. 41.-Bouquet, hand.-l, Mrs.
J. D. Stewart; 2, Mrs. John B. An-
drew, East Royalty.
Sec. 42.-Bouquet, Sweet Peas.-l,
George Johnson; 2, Mrs. J. D. Slew-
art; 3, Mrs. A. O. F. Gill; 4, L. A.
l-issmrd, Charlottetown.
Sec. 43.-Calendula. 5 blooms only
-1, Mrs. B. R. Lane; 2, Allison Bry-
enton, Brackley Point Road.
‘ Sec. 44.-Cslliapsis, 6 sprays only
-1, L. A. Hasnrd! 2. Mrs. J. D.
Stewart. Lower Montague.
Sec. 46.- Cosmos, 12 blooms, 4
blooms each oi 3 distinct colors.-1.
L. A. Haszsrd; 2, Mrs. M. F. Vessey.
Bee. 41.-Dahlias. show WN. 5
blooms only, different varieties. -1
Allah B. Stewart. Charlottetown
Florence McLeod. Charlottetown.
Sec. 48.;a:hlias. oollarettc-type,
5 blooms , diilorent varieties,-
l, Allan S. Stewart: 2, Mrs. A. 0. F.
Gill, Charlottetown.
Seo. -40.-Dshlias, pompom type, 5
blooms mir. diirerent vsrietiesa-1,
9.- o. seam-nm; 2. un. A . t.
Gill; I. L. A. Bahrd.
Sea. 50.-Dshliss. cactus UPU. 5
blooms only, diderent varieties. -1,
D. I. ltowslt; 2, ills. T. B. Wood-
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TIPPED W
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Blended for ild ness
Amazingly smooth . . . fragrant and cool
. . . Viceroy is winning the hearts of new
hundreds of cigarette smokers every day!
.
1- .-
A
CIGARETTES
CORK TIPS-' DO NOT STICKTO THE LIPS
"20 for 15
\_\
man; 3, Allan S. Stewart, Ch‘town.
Sec. 51.-Dahlias, paeony, flowered
type, 5 blooms only, diilerent vari-
eties,--l‘, Allan S. Stewart; 2, Mrs.
A. 0. F. Gill.
Sec. 52.-Dahiias, decorative type.
5 blooms only, diilerent varieties.-l,
D. C. Schuman; 2 Catherine Weeks,
3, Allan S. Stewart, Charlottetown.
Sec. 53.-Dahlias, single, flowered
type, 5 blooms only, different vari-
eties.-l, Mrs. A. O. F. Gill; 2, E. H.
Boswali; 3, Allan S. Stewart.
Sec. 54.-Daiiiias. collection 20
blooms only, must be 5 types with 4
varieties within each type.-l, D. C.
Schuman; 2, Allan S. Stewart; 3,
Mrs. A. O. F. Gill.
Sec. 55. - Delphlnium Larkspur
(annual)--l. Mrs. J. D. Stewart; 2,
Lillian Stewart.
Sec. 56.-Dianthus, double, six
blooms only, diiierent colors. - 1.
Mrs. J. D. Stewart.
Sec. 57.-Dianthus, single, six
blooms only? diiierent colors, - i.
Mrs. John McGregor; 2, Mrs. J. D.
Stewart.
Sec. 58.-Everlasting, best bou -
quet with ornamental grasses. - 1,,
Mrs. J. D. Stewart.
Sec. 50-Gsilisrdiss, annual double
6 blooms only.-1. Mrs. J. D. Stew-
art; 2, Mrs. John McGregor.
Sec. 60.-Glsdiolus. 6 spikes only,
2 each of li diiierent colors. - 1.
Jean Saunders; 2, L. A. Hssmrd; 3.
Allan B. Stewart.
Sec. dl.-Glsdlolus, 12 spikes only,
not less than 4 diilerent colors- 1.
Jean Saunders; 2, L. A. Haszard; 3.
Allan B. Stewart.
Sec. 62.-Ciodetia, 6 spikes only-
1, Halal Bryonton: Mrs. B. R. Lane.
Seo. 63.-Heiianthua (double Sun-
flower) 8 blooms only.-1, Arthur
Vessey. York. .
Bee. 64.-Hollyhocks, double, 4 only
out blooms. 4 diilerent colors. - 1.
Burt Brothers: 2. Harold Picirard.
lee. 66.-Mignonctte, 12 spikes
Mrs. John McGregor; 2,
52-
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- dish of twelve
I different colors. - 1.
aid Bryenton; 2, Hamel
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spikes only, not less than 4 diilerent
colors,-1, L. A. I-laszard; 2, Percy
Burke.
Sec. 96.- Phiox, perennial, six
blooms only.-1, Jean _Saunders; 2,
Allan S. Stewart; 3, L. A. Haszard.
Sec. '10,-Roses, 3 only cut blooms,
dlllerent colors.-1, L. A. Haszsrd.
Roses, 6 only, cut blooms, dillcrent
colors.-1, L. A. Hsszard.
Sec. 72.-Roses, 10 only cut blooms,
collection diiilerent types.-l, L. A.
Haszanl.
Sec. 75.-Scabioss. annual 6 only
cut blooms, 8 or more colors. - 1,
Mrs. J. D. Stewart.
Sec. 76.-Stocks, double, 6 spikes
only, not less than 3 colors.-1. Mrs.
John B. Lewis. - -
Sec. '77,-Sweet Peas, 6 colors only,
specimens oi each.-1, Ida Kirby; 2,
Fred Andrew; 3, George W, John-
son.
Sec. 78.-Sweet. Peas, 3 ,colors
pink, white, mauve. 10 specimens oi
each.-l, George W. Johnson; 2,
Marjorie Stewart; 3, Lois W. Jones.
Sec. 79.-Sweet Peas, B varieties
named. 6 specimens oi each. - l,
Lois W. Jones; 2, L. A. Haszard; 3,
Ida Kirby.
Sec. 80.-Verbena, 6 blooms only,
3 or more colors.-1, Burt Brothers;
2, Mrs. John B. Lewis.
Sec. 81. --Zinnlas, 8 only cut
blooms, 3 or more colors,-I, Mrs.
George E. Full, Charlottetown; 2,
Allan S. Stewart. _
Class 5|.-CUT FLOWERS.
Sec. l.-Collection oi 10 or more
plants grown in green houses by
professionals, iiorists, in anim au-
tinct varieties.--l, Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor: 3. Mrs. John B. Andrew.
Class 43.-EGGS, Fresh Gathered.
Sec. 1.-One dozen Extras. - 1.
Mrs. Ira Rodd, North Milton; 2,
Allison Bryenton; 8, Miss Doris
Rodd. North Milton.
Ira Rodd: 2 I VJ Vomsy, York; I
Irs Rodd: 2, Heath vessey
loontinsed on page l)_
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ITH CORK OF PURE NATURAL GROWTH
Sec, 678.-Phlox Drumrnondif 12| CRAPAUD, Twenty four mcmbcrsiThc diilcrent committees gavelplanned for Saturday september 1
,met in the hall. A discussion fol- ‘thi-ir reports and new committeosThc next meeting is to be held ng
lowed on the repairing of the hall. iwcrf- appointed. A pantry sale is the home of Mrs. Warren Newsqm
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Sec. 2.-Onedolen Firsts.-1. Mrs. M I l. L I D
sec. 4.-six tom mu.-1. ms. 1 onanonlsown, r. I. 1.
; . if _'Wiftifsirfif;-..t>. ,_ .
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  Quaker Flour always gives the good
-» it is always uniform
K “I ' , baking results you wish for because
-.
THE practical tests Eassed by Quaker Flour, before li: can bear the
Quaker name, ma e it absolutely uniform and dependable,
All wheat used must show the highest milling qualities and food value
under a rigorous test.
Every hoilr in milling the flour is tested to makfsure it is constantly
up to the rigid Quaker standard.
Every day Quaker Flour is baked in the`mi’ils'ilnder'actual home-
baking conditions.
Hence we say to you "lf Quaker Flour does not give you perfect gels.
faction, the dealer is authorized to refund your money.'f` ,
For all general household baking, use Quaker Flo\ii‘.` 'You will have
bread, cakes and pastry of fine, even texture and enticing devour.
lfgrcilrsd in machine-sewn sacks, Quaker Flour is not touched by human
Alwaysthesame aye
sr rns mkxsns or ou/1
 . J rin: Mwtssu coMPANY,~uru.»"  
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