palm of your hand.

that a ‘woman admires

n.1,; y‘“""s.m.u 6 m; 116.1; hair "at sitcom ACcrritta' asphalt shingles. It's yours, brimming with hay color you like at the price you have in .the

Beauty and features of 1001i all-

weather ind ﬁre protection have stamped these pro- ducts as the Breatest development‘ in shingle value. They are ﬁne resistant, a feature that alone is worth their initial costwvhich is exceedingly lower because of their all-Maritime manufacture. I Your local dealer I invites you to’ see Brantford Carritte all-Maritime products and. gain full information about them. 1

FINEST FOR THE BUILDING TRADE

Brantford Can-lite Com VVAREHFOACJSEVS, (IQBROOKAJ.

DIQTRIBUTID II

IENNILL It CHANDLER, CHARLOTIETOWN — SINCLAIR

POOLE It TIjIOMWSON. LTD.’ Tune In on CHCK at 6.15 l , for the " “ ’

pant; Llmlleyd

CTORY. COLDBROOK. N- B. B..r-1AL|PA><.N.&..

& §PEWART LTD, SUMJHERSIDB

MONTAGUE — PETER. MMNUTT h SON, KENSINGIDN, every night except l‘ *—“‘ pg

l LET ’EM B URN

‘Zrszlw-J

"We Get Extra Electricity .- at llo Extra. (lost ”

Fill up empty lamp sockets. Have light when and where you need it. With our rates good lighting is your biggest penny’s worth. Extra Electricity at No Extra Cost helps pay for it,

Keep extra lamps on the _shelf in this handy carton. Any assortment you want. Pay now or on next

MAZDA ' znolnthk bill. Get yours

III IIAIIIJY IIUIIE GARTOII $ I Maritime Electric - Company, Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

llow llo You. Buy Yourllcal?

Do you buy coalion a quality basis-coal with the highest heating power and the lowest ash ‘ content?

Or do you buy coal at the lowest prlce you pan get without Investigating the percent- age of ash it contains or the heat it will give ‘I

war GAMBLE wrrn calm cosnsz '

When you can buy Sprlnghlllbcoal at a reason- _ able price, proven or covurnmentsnalvrlrw‘ stand hlgh among all foals. Don't let the l!!!“

, s. fool you-invest!!!“ ill Illlllllr- , Bprlnghlll Coal‘... It's Good Coal cfli A. Plckard l Co?"

luoaau. SCHOOL i

Honor roll for September.

Senlor Department: Grade X—l. Marlon Geldert, 2 Mary Kelly, 3. Mnurlce Coffin. _ "I

Grade X Jr.——l. Wslwrbotfln‘, 2. Patrlcla Kelly. 3. Sheldon Mac- Ewen.

Gnu-le IX-l. Helen Cox, 2. A. J. MacAdam, 3. Mary Rcsslter.

Grade VIII-l. Hubert Cofthn, 2. ~Paultne elly.

Grade VII-—1. Reginald Indor- shaw. 2. Alphonsus Kelly, 3 Aloysius Murphy.

Grade VI-l. Alexls Kelly, 2. John Gaudet, s. John Mclnnls.

Primary Department:

Grade V—l. Florrle Hawbolt. 2. Catherine Coffin, 3. Kelly.

Grade IV-I. Margaret Kelly, 2. Jackie Rosstter. 3. Mary MacDonald.

Grade III 5r.—l. Beth Geldert, 2. Reggles MacAdam, 3. Giles Jay.

Grade III Jr.—l. Jean MacAdam, 2. Lllla Robblns. 3. Catherine Kelly.

Grade II—~1. Louls Cox. 2. Helena Roasiter. 3. Gerard Moclinnls. Grade I Sr.—1. Harry Robbtns, 2. Teresa Rosslter, 2. Arthur Mac- Donald.

Grade I Jr.—1. Robert Watson, 2. Robert MacEwen. 3. Owen -Kelly.

Perfect Attendance: — Hubert Coffin. heo Rnsslter, Joseph Kelly, Margaret MacEwen, Ivan Mac- Donald, Reglnald Eldershsw, Evelyn Geldart, John Mclnnts. ‘ John Gaudct . Alexis Kelly, Bernadine Kelly, Catherine Coffin. Margaret tKelly, Joseph Mclnnls, Bertram

MacAdam. Reggie MacAdam, Lilla Robbins, Jean MacAdam, Lots Cox. Harry Robbins, Helen Coffin, Robert Watson, George Kelly, Walter MacAdam.

EXCHANGE TEACHERS BEYORT SCOTTISH CHILDREN MUSICAL

TSLINGTON. one. lk-Mlss Vera Fleming and Miss Edythe Smith of the Public School staff. were warmly welcomed by the president, Mrs. M. Laws. and members at $118

Association this afternoon. Both young women had returned from Scotland where they had been 1'0!‘ a year as exchamﬁ teacher!- speaklng of thetr experiences they expressed the opinion that the Scottish chlldren are 1n advance of Canadian 1n music and that tlwY stand high in sewlnB. BBPWWIY l" the industrial centres. Mil’!-

Warmlngton reported on 111°

_ Oil-A. meetllll-

Zouldrft Sleep CriedAt Pain

Bernadine l

meeting of the Home and School l

tsgggggrr’

and I work all day. cooklng, sew- lng, and .

"There should. be affection c! course.“ -

But ma. ‘Otu-tls, a great stand- mctber, slid affection could be overdone. " .

"I've been hearing 1t nolsed about that I call my husband ‘honey.’ Ab- suédhle! never once called him the "

died. Ourts and his first wife were divorced.

cnaaaornn-raammu

"Few boys are born with talents that excel. “But s11 are capable cf llvlng well."

‘rhlsversslssooldthat girls are omitted. seldom received honorable mention 1n those days when 1t came to study and character. So wrlte “gh-Ls" 1n the margth, mothers, and focus you: eye on the meaning of these lines. It means the precise dlvlslon be- tween home and school; or school and home. “Talents" excellent or medlum concern school. “Llvtng- well," or well-balanced character, 1s the respomlblllty of the home. Yet Mrs- Smlth sighs with thank- fulness when the school bell ls about to rtng. "Wallace has become so wlld and spolied this summer!" she exclalms. "I'd have gone crazy 1f ilrKacatlon had lasted another was ." Mrs. Young says the same about her Paul. Mrs. Jones of her Molly; and out of a class of 50 a. reason- able percentague of thank!" mothers would be at least hall. At school Miss Myers 1s 1a., checking the grade book, dlvldlng each month's work lnto daily pro- grams, so that assignments may be even and the term completed with- out undue ﬂlih at the end. It ls her problem to present les- sons..expla1n them and. help as much as possible when the schedule wlll permit. Most assuredly she would be terrified and discouraged 11’ she’ had the least idea how many ladies were counting on her to take over their offsprlns as well as teach them their daily stint. Two or three months of Leedom

-dc things to a chlld because a cer-

tain amount of xieglmentation ls needed 1n every well-ordered 111's. Parents are at e disadvantage during vacation because no sub- stltute routlme for school can be sct up at home. Besides, the 1n- terlude ls needed for physical rea- scns—exerc1se and health. to create a reserve for winter to come.

But at the same time, vacation offers more actual opportunity for character training than almost any ozhsr time cf the year 1f parents are so disposed. COmplef/ely free or the super-imposed dleclbllne of school, 1t always has offered the Pérehct opportunity for self dlsclp-

5o now, 1f opportunity has been lost, lt 1s scarcely fair to hope that the teacher wlll do double duty- teach school and rescue the stray sheep too. Routine and regularity wlll do much but, 1f character has developed soft spots these are not a real antidote. \

The teacher will have influence

J- and exert 1t, but 1f she falls don't

blame her. She ls concerned with

talents excellent or mediocm, "l-lvlns-welll" -b0ss'esslng balanc- ed character, honor, tolerance, bride and sell dhlpltne-nourlshes its roots 1n the home.

.__._.________ FANNING SCHOOL l Principal's Department.

UUMESIH

ass;

TOTAL USINGS OF TOBACCO, BURLEY l FLUE-CURED, BY ALL CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS

N0 single policy of the Imperial Tobacco Company s‘: adhered to 106th‘ more dolor- minclion, or practised 105th more sym-

, pathetic co-aperalion, than that wjtich pn- scridas the use of Canadian materials and supplias, whenever and wlursoerpossibla.

Needless to say, the Company's ﬁrst care must always be to safeguard the reputation of its brands. In everything it buys, therefore, it insists upon its own standards of quality. When Canadian products fail to measure up I/to those standards, it has no alternative but to import. But where it has reason to be- lieve that, with explanation and assist- ance, the problem of producing in Canada up to the required standard of quality is deﬁnitely solvable, it is prepared to go to almost any length in co-operating with Canadian producers, so that they can qualify for its business. '

The tobacco growing industry provides two cases in polnt. In .the Leamington district, the growers of Burley were suc- cessful, almost from the start in pro- ducing leaf comparable with Burley, here- tofore imported from Kentucky. As a. consequence, year after year the Company has purchased the major part of their crop. In recent

Eladns Bryanton Montgomery Owen.

Grade I-1. Owen MacGougan, 2. ' Perfect Attendance-Ralph Owen, Hilda Bearlsto, Shirley Woodslde,

Erma Bryanton, Getald Stewart, Elma Abbott. lots Wall. Betty Mac-

Gflldc Ir-l. utwn JQcSI-o-vdl -- . ............ ".- melua: p .. - Earle Taylor, 3. Jean Burt. tire lcsssns 1n cooking, 1n addlitonl

to courses 1n psychology of human contacts. general horne manage- ment and the actual handling of employer.

Mrs. Richard Mather- Bosrdman of Park avenue. 1s president of scientiﬁc lhomekeellnl. under

Evelyn Burt.

PURCHASES 0F FIJIE-CIIIED BY IMPERIAL TOBACCO C0.

years the Company has been able to increase its purchases from them, due to its success in creating a demand for Picobai: Pipe Tﬁbacco made entirely from Canadian Burley.

But‘ the Norfolk County growers of Virginia ﬂue-cured tobacco experienced some difficulty in producing leaf of the colour and texture comparable with that imported from Virginia and North Caro- lina. So the Company sent its experts to guide them in experiments with various kinds of seeds and fertilizers; to instruct them in better methods of planting and harvesting, ancl- to assist them with their

curing.

And as the growers succeeded

in meeting the Company's requirements,

it used

more and more of their product.

In 1920, only 30.9 per cent. of all the leaf used in the manufacture of tobacco in Canada was domestic leaf. By 1.933

g the usings of domestic leaf by all manu- facturers had increased to 65.5 per cent. of the total. ' _'

It is a matter of much gratiﬁcation

to the

well-ﬁlmed W‘ scar ﬁlms sea.» ..

have Ohms

having 1n

stance, 1n the horse chestnut the! BM the lh

ends of severed velna, which fol-pied continuous chance‘; for up from stem to leaf to Item. lnd WW

Imperial Tobacco Company that improvements, year after year in the quality of Canadian ha] have m- abled it to support hams production so ejectiocly.

IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY or CANADA, LIMITED

all-Apes; for 1n- fel. of a horseshoe, each l usually flve or seven

aamcuvc or rsrnan

....., horn which they

OVER-COOKED LIVER.

m“, ﬁrst ul kl! brxciwned danslld u 0150194 “l! I ll DIP“

m“ or bacon. some showed 0""

In Bull's 3°" Grade x-1. Lorne Owen a Klnnon. 1lthe1a Bryanton, Edward whore auspices the school wlll be mm‘ u” ma‘ a u“ “m” {£33, ,, “m. pﬂfﬂhy 1t wlll be lrcaail I'll" Merton Abbott, a. nugam Macpurg-I MacGougv-n. Eva Wall. Leonard conducted. 1g}; mess l...» which have most agreeably transformed and. "fznni; ‘Kg-pk! Laqrade Ix._1_ Gala“ umkhaﬂ. 2' Abba", Owen Mwqqunn’ 31.1119 _________,____.__ hand w nun. m]. u”, _ n” bedamtwm n"; mug glgk of in m e wt l4 - wrence Ramayana Jean Stewart Bryﬂﬂblm- ' AUTUMN LEAVE! y; part of the name arts- lnheren toughen-ls. hl Wbkh “ma, Weevil). -—'1‘eacher olive Glllesple. ._.__. .. b,“ u” mm" m .-.---—-—-—- ii...’ ehbH-blrtlg: | Grade VII-l. Gerald um. m m: u a great store hohsc or fists“: l!‘ laminar: mam cannon mu win. Wm" ' - ' ,, Grade 111-4. George Woodslde, 2. 000D NEWS I03 MIN energy. the glean color 1s a very mqtnut. The loaves which actu- j hnnona l l. l _ Q

iZL-Jl-l- D-rs‘ l liilell“.~.é'..f.lft.it."élli.ip’ﬁ... “'“°.l';f..‘l‘n3°l‘3§‘$w.s 3‘“..‘..‘?,3§€.?.’.““...“‘°°“'. :.‘.‘Z..".‘1...'lf..'-°"&7.‘l‘.‘1 “it”? | a n 1 2332;. lgléidlgin” h“, d," 454 .Ketmcth MenKsyAMe-rlon Abbott: unnecessarily wasted. Aa cart of I aeasa the ashes of the summer . gnmgssd, Three o: four yurlll° igilxigord Abbott. Jean stews-rt. NEW YORK. Oct. o-There 1s Ina‘. eccnomnlcheme the oblong-l yqgg, form a thick 081M. on g E

l" ""‘"“""'“ "" '° l": d“; i d lggl-Ohef’ Jame n Murph w m“ ti“ wwmu" mcrmh» t PM“ or “thwart. ibimraltm’ rimmingmmialuirstdersr

“mu M; lay down at nig t an _ - l S I Y. an annauncenletl a l an an prov a o“;

' . A 911ml?! Deblrlment. N York brldes-to-be, whose edu- part o! 1t may be conveyed to the n; “s; s reatln underground lllttllll l!‘ 1:37."

Mf°-§'L§".'Izl§‘:ossa'.'il Grade. V-l. Ralph Owen. 2. csetIhn along dcmeatte lines has stem instead cf-batngcast off when 3mm uwylnwyq, m: mo; protect , _

Finis, and 1 m. cod um- u" d» mun Burt. =- Montsomery Owen. beanneglected, -~ * a. brldee‘ the m: f..lls m mum; of the rm some of n» rm: and cold of _ _

l‘. 2 bolas. I adth tron as-- Grade IV 8r.—1. Shirley Turner, school scheduled to. open hare leaves ls-not shutter of chance, ymtu, mt u; not consider that u, J.

5., d», bladder trou ‘:5; Garnett Turner, a. Hllda aeatrsto. November s. but than 1s vary cantul Finan- ww- mg g, ma"); us“, They 01%.," mazim-lr-aowhavanona. Grade 1V Jr.-l. Louis Wall. 2. The course wlll be an thtenslve tton for thla ttma- At the bass of u‘ m. ‘(gum pm; or mum-

dv K d 36W MacKlnnm. 8. Erma Abbott. ' ,ln the scientific msnnse- every laafwhm 1t 101m the stern mg “was” mg “new” een- M“, ‘an...’ mg DO‘ I n01 GradenI-Lmeanorstewl-rhzmentofdonlestlchclp and thealayerofccrklsmsdqsottaatmmgwgtathemaklng of!!! ' Drugstore ' ‘ Iva wall and George Champion. flnn‘ points of being a sucoeutul when 1t fanano wound wlll result mummy future ganarstlpua ll 1 » . (equal). a. MWlrd MaoGcugan. and gracious hostel. " onthesmbutl-perfecﬂ! hi!!!" ~ - l > K hi“

ANus

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