if , . » .-1 ec ' thunys mu, Bloomfield, on sept. 19, 1935. Although the weather was not very favorable a large crowd gathered. The Schools competing were seven in number. namely, Duvar, Woodstock, Howlan, Pius- viiie, Bloomfield Station, Bicom- field Corner and Roxbury. List of prize winners: i W”-...__ ‘ . l it . Q. 54.' .11 J if Th' ii »l“` ,_.,,_,'.,_.> .-.,,_(w,.,.. .U ._ Mr. CAFIEINE-NERVES . . . _lie » . l L a fade~oui:_[ i F -f* uisrieess auosm \ use As you cAu...~rusrb A G0® WAY TU GET HER T0 LEAVl| un.r.o,11i:as uscu. now wwe wo aesu ? so soon! ll' :il ` ycucmseuowmznrises .mos ussacconssrucvooo. eo/ Dossorrsirev we|.|./wo _ .-1 ,.1 -1 qv -lla - 4:9' :.\ g, 5 rsh 23?, ..»°’/fir: '_-~r._fi='= ; f~“,.-. eva . 3 I' s ;. °-¢- ~`\ _r \ »-.s .u [self SOUNDS LIKE CAFFEN£- uzavn! wrrwvarr HIM T0 diva Wm sua COFF2¢ AMD Swrrcu ‘ 1° Posrui/I iusreso? HAS HEADACMLS AND - . E inoiossriou. - 2:- I '-" ' ir-4,* -1* 14,1 é Qa E""£Ifi`if? "91 ' ' Q' I ` ef; i“.! I". -' ‘a , _ @--' -e \'-i -I \ 4 ‘ 4 . l sooo moans sresviwio I f “§,,f ti, N f J I norman; .1-camo, wmmzwrwvwv I /i\ oem: iczarmuuf an wuewfrww T0 readme oscar i.mi.vi PDSTUFI? Y0U`V¢ ) ,& Q J; A 60 ~ \ f " 1 K `51 Z i IT IS TRUE that many people can drink tea and coffee without ill effects. But there are thou- sands of other people who cannot. Without realiz- ing it, you may be one of these. The caffeine found in both tea and coffee may be working night and day to rob you of sleep, upset your digestion, or undermine your nerves. If you suspect that tea and coFfee disagree with you . . . switch to Postum for 30 days. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It is a delicious drink--and contains nothing that can possibly harm you. It is very easy to pre- pare . . . and costs less than one-half cent a cup. FREE--Let us send you your first week’s supply of POSTUM-Free! Write for it to Consumer Service Dept., General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario. PS 35 If _ _ .f' - '- 4 __.__.___ 1 Sec. 1-Oats: 1 Rita Peters, Du- . var; 2 Leone Arbing, Woodstock; 3 1 Leo Peters, Bloomrield Corner; 4 Arthur Pineau, Bloomfield Comer. Sec. 2-Wheat: 1 Willard Car- ruthers. Howlan; 2 Leone Arbing, Woodstock; 3 C'ayt.on Carruthers, 4 Shirley Arbirig, Woodstock. Sec. 4-Corn: 1 Paul Gallant, Howlan: 2 Melvin wedge, Duvar; 3 Peters, Bloomfield Corner. Sec. 5--Beans: 1 Ezine Gallant. Woodstock; 2 Obeline Richard. Du- var; 3 Melvin Wedge, Duvar; 4 Adrian Doiron, Duvar. Sec. 1-Potatoes (Green Moun- tains): 1 We‘don Dignan, Wood- ` stock; 2 Rwvada Dignan, Wood- , stock: 3 Margaret Webb, Howlan; ‘ 4 Leo Peters. Bloomfield Corner. . -Sec. 2-Potatoes (Cobblcrs): 1 . Leona Gallant, Piusville; 2 Leith Arbing, Woodstock. Sec. 3-Turnlpss 1 Leith Arbing, Woodstock; 2 Weldon Dignan; 3 Leone Arbing; 4 Yvonne Gallant, 5. 1 Dil ‘, ion; 4 Dcllie Blaric!°a':d. Piuiville. Sec. 'I-Parsnips: 1 Leo Peters, i Bloomfield Corner; 2 Alyre Gallant, Piusville; 3 Joseph Peters, Bloom- field Corner; 4 Melvin Wedge, Du- VII. I , Ability To' See _[__ ~ 1, ,. sf., V » r. yy' it a VY, J Sec. 4-Msngeis: 1 Alyre Gallant, Piusville; 2 Robert Peters, B'oam~ field Corner; 3 Robert Doiron, Du- var; 4 Jack Arsenault, Howlan. Sec. 5-Carrots: 1 nevada Dig- , nan, Woodstock; 2 Weldon Dignan; - 3 Everett Peters. Bloomfield Stat- - Sec. 1-Tomatoes: 1 Eleanor Mc- l Dougall, Bloomfield Station; 2 ' Joseph Peters; Bloomfield Corner; ' 3 Ruth Pineau, Duvar; 4 lwrada Dlgnan. Woodstock. Sec. 2-Becta: 1 Catherine Pin- :T 2' i,;,*§ A , 1'.” l i 1. ‘ eau, Duvar; 2 Emmanuel Gallant, Duvar; 3 Margaret Webb, Howlan; 4 Keith Webb. I-Iowlan. Sec. 3-Cucumbers: 1 Jack Arb- ing, Woodstock; 2 Iois Sweet, Woodstock; 3 Leone Arbing, Wood- stock; 4 Lloyd McDougall, Bloom- field Station. Sec. 4-Cabbage: 1 Doira Goff, Roxbury; 2 Melvin Wedge, Duvar; 3 Lily Wood, Howlan; 4 Olive Blanchard, Piusville. Sec. 5-Pumpkin: 1 Edward Gul- lant, Howlan; 2 Ferdinand Gal- lant, Duvar; 3 Marie Gofi, Rox- bury; 4 Edmund Gallant, Duvar. Fair A very interesting and sucoeasfuli hool fair was held in St. An- CLASS I , Louise Gallant, Duvar; 4 Edna CLASS II VET. CLASS Ill MSW Comfortably 'i 3:1123 5 iiiii iii 2 ri li CLASS IV Sec. 1-Flowers (Sweet Peas): 1 Ruth Pineau, Duvar. See. 11-Mixed Flowers: l Mar- garet Webb, Howlan; 2 Marie Goff Roxbury; 3 Rose Richard. Duvar; 4 Helen Shenen, Howlan. Sec. 3-Dahlias: 1 Margaret Webb, Howlan; 2 Darla Goff, Rox- bury; 3 Leith Arbing, Woodsi/ack; 4 Rosie Arsenault, Howlan. Sec. 4-Geraniums: 1 Jazk Arb- ing, Woodstock; 2 Revada Dignan, Woodstock; 3 Louise Gallant. Du- var; 4 Helen Sherren, Howlan. cnsss v CLASS vr Sec. 1-Apples (Red Astrachan): I Rota Peters, Bloomfield Corner; 2 Arthur Plncau. Elcomficld Cor- nc;'; 3 Lso Peters, Bloomfield Cor- nrr; 4 Fllman Gallant, Piusviilc. Sec. 2-Wealthy: 1 Piorina Mar- `tin. Bloomfield Corner; 2 Ernest. Martin, Bloomfie'd Corner; 3 Leone, Arbing, Woods!/:ck; 4 Arthur Pin-; SYC- 2'-‘Poultry iE‘€m`9d R000? 1 eau, Bloomfield Comer. Sec. 3-Crabs: 1 Revada Dgnan; 2 Joseph Peters, Bloomfield Cor- ner; 3 Keith Webb. Howlan; 4 Margaret Webb, Howlan. Sec. 4-Plums: 1 Marie Blanch- ard, Duvar; 2 Mildred Adams, Bloomfield Station; 3 Helen Paugh, Woodstock; 4 Yvonne Blanchard, Duvar. Sec. 1 (a) Bread (imlr "curl l Yvonne Blanchard, 1. .': I Leone Arblng, Woodstock; .4 Leith Arbing, Woodstock; 4 vera Paugh, Woodstock. Bee. 1 (bl Bread (Island flour): 1 Rita Gallant, Woodstock; 2 Viola Pineau, Bloomfield Corner; 3 Marie R.. Richard. Duvar; 4 Agatha Cor- coran, Piusville. Sec. 2.~Biscuits1 1 Agatha Cor- coran, Piusville; 2 Dorothea Car- ruthers, Howian: 3 Mildred Adams, Bloomfield Station; 4 Leone Arb- ing, Woodstock. Sec. 3--Sugar cookies; 1 Revads Dignan, Woodstock; 2 Rosle Arsen- auit. lfowlan; 3 Helen shenen, Howfant 4 Marie E. Richard. Duvar. Sec. IV-Ginger Snaps: 1 Leith Ax".>ing; 2.Ddliy Blanchard; 3 lnmice Doiron; 4 Patricia Corcoran. Sec. 5-White cake: 1 Jean Mc- Ausland, Bloomfield Station; Dorothea Carruthers, Howlan; Rate Peters, Bloomfield Corner; Margaret Webb, I-Iowian. Sec. 6-Fudge: 1 Margaret Webb, Bowian; 2 Iaadors Theriaiut, llcclnfieid Station; 3 Dona Arsen- snlt, Bloomfield lution; 4 lieancr l|eDe$l1, Bloomfield Station. lac. 1-lchool Lunch: 1 Dor- Mlill OIRUCIIOIIL I Illlhid Gli- llnh _ 2 | Beta Gallant; 4 ammo. riomns. GAII VII, Bernice Doiron, Duvar; 3 Revada Digrian, Woodstock; 4 Inez Smith, Bloomfield Station. Sec. 2 ia) Darned M.itten;: 1 Shirley Arbing, Woodstock; 2 Vera Paugh, Woodstock; 3 Rota Peters, Bloomfield Corner; 4 Catharine Gallant. Duvar. B:c. 4 ia) Knitted Scarf: 1 Reta Peters; 2 Marie Blanchard, Pius- ville; `3 Shirley Arbinlzi 4 Revada. Dignan. Sec. 1 (b) Hemstitching: 1 Rota Peters; 2 Mae Gallant. Bloomfield Station; 3 Revada Dignan. Sec. 2 (bi Crocheted Cap: 1 Leith Arbing; 2 Leone Arbing. Sec. 4 (b) Darned Sock: 1 Leone Arbing; 2 Leith Arbing; 3 Reta Gallant; 4 Eugenie Gallant. Sec. 5 (b) Embroidery: 1 Cath- arine Gallant, Duvar. ~ CLASS VIII Sec. 2 fn): 1 Raymond Gallant; 2 Isidoie Therlault; 3 Everett Gal- lant. I Sfc. 3-1 Isidore Thcriault; 2 Lloyd MacDougall; 3 Ralph Moc- Douga`l; 4 Elmer Gallant. Sec. l (b): 1 Edmund Gallant. Sec. 2-l Paul Peters. Sec. 3-1 Clifford Gallant. Sec. 4-1 Isidore Theriault; 2 Weldon Dignzm: 3 Wilfred Gallant; 4 Lawrence Ga1'an5. CLASS IX Sec. l (3) Live Stock: 1 Adrian Pincau; 2 Rober; Dalron; 3 Adrian Doiron; 4 Keith Webb. Adrian Doiron; 2 Leone Arbing; 3 Leith Arbing; 4 Joseph Peters. Sec. 3-Poultry Sychic changes, characterized by despondency and a suicidal tend- GDCY. Which of those effects the energy gland may produce depends on the time of life when it gets too active. 'A PECK OF PEPPER. Many people imagine that white Pepper and black are two separate and different varieties of plant spe- cies, but this is not the cue, Bing Pepper is the dried immature fruit 0! the Plant Piper Nigrum, while W_hii>° Pepper is the same berry wthoui. its back outer huk. The Dehperworts are a small EWU-P f0Ul'ld 0111! in the hottest parts of the world. but they provide several useful plants-some with medicinal properties. 'rue pimms it- self may be twelve feet in heifriit. Its berries are at first green, then red; when at this stage they are hand-picked, me iert in the sun to yield the black peppercorn_ It flourishes in the valleys and on the banks of the rivers in Java, Malacca, Borneo, and Sumatra, whence it is sent to Britain under the names of five varieties- Mala- bar, Penang, Sumatra. Tray, and Teillcherry. The heavier the pepper the berm- quallty it is. All varieties are ex- ceedingly similar in appearance, but the practiced merchant dif- ferentiates them by their weight# th: heavie:t being Malabar, the lightest 'Iieliiche'rry, The mixed pepper is ground by mill-Si»0n€S Or in a coffee-mill, care being taken lest the heat destroys some of the aromatic principles; if this occurs the pepper is known to the trade as “bumt." 'I‘he important constituents of 90111161' in a physiological sense are the two alkaloids - piperin and piperidine- and its oil. The aver- age percentage of the alkaloids is Six. and of the oil one. Pepper has frequently been found to ba sdulterated by means of a clever trick. Pepper dust, mm. posed of faded leaves or linseed n.eal, husks ormustard, ground rice, or even groimd olive stones, is added to the genuine article. In ~ iTA|.Yanci E-Ti.-iiQPIA AGREE -on one thing at least-um Heinz Tomato Ketchup gives ds. lleiousilnvl ur to food. Allover the world the nntlons say the same. Heins vine-riponed tomatoes, special Oriental -vices, and Hein; cooking methods have made thi, delicious sauce the largest sell. lug ketchup in the world. Ge; some from your dealer todny_. Heins prices are low. Heinz Tomato Juice give. you the true goodness and flavour of the finest vine. ripened tomatoes. lt is the Dil", flvll-Y°~i» elvoury juice, unaltered save for a pinch of salt- Heins Chili Sauce, Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup and Heine Tomato Chutney all give you the snme irresistible tomato tang. Order some today. H.J.HaInsCo.,Tovcofo.P\aa|asteb- lu\s4¢i.eo¢hsm,¢a»odc,1cog SECOND ACCIDENT IS FAT-\L BRIDLYNGTON, England-(C P.) all cases, however, adulteration -Mrs. Ethel Squire, 87, was knocked may eaéily be detected by a down and killed by s motor our ai lnfwtiifying-glass or a miscroscope. BXMUY the same spot where she had been struck and injured two llse .\lInan|'a for Dnndrufl yell! B80. African melodies, lunch was served -_-.~» --;.:;.-_:_-_._-.;..;._-;-~ -~-1 --_ _.__ __-__-; -'ill the Wing pipe of fragrant such as RI VAL IIIGKEY' & lou will appreciate between shots a soothing tobacco PIPE SMOKING TOBA CCO It will make your day more enjoyable. “Peerless at the Price” - IIIGIIDLSUN i CHARLOTTETOWN “‘“"‘G‘NG UP F§"`"3R _ g . ~ -BY GEORGE MCMANUS Aww - , 4. . ' ~ ~:.‘ ’ -. . - -f “°-g`,’*l 1... .:; 0,1.. ' f V, j, 5 :.gr.,_.,» _fy-2:; ,.,_;_,»,:~ »- »¢i..~. .L f _ " "uf 1 .. _ i 1,31 ;, '._r_»,. - \'LL. BE BACK l\l AN HOLP- IF ANI*/ONE CALLS' _LIST TELL 'EM YOU ARE MY 2>ECQETAUV°`AN‘ 4- OH! Wi-KDDOQJ THFIK NUJAZ? ANDWHKTAQB @iJOOiY\B|NN\R GET 'Fi-IEP NANE5 -BQOS' OFFICE? @- ` a AM o-Us new s¢:n¢'rAwv- Nwnolin iANDW|-40 , ,gal-BRE MAV\OUBEP as I samm- WNTEU b4.n