l. ll X: l’ llll 701 TC 2 Li] CARTIONS l NES- SUiOFIELD - HATHEWAY, LTD. (Dried Fruit Division) SAINT JOHNJLB. i A PENNY NEVER DID SO MUCH GOOD Money is no better than the value it buys. A penny is small, but a penny’s worth of CARGO plastic cement, CARGO roof coatings and CARGO metal paints is worth a dollar of re- pairs. I Your local dealer invites you to see Brantford Carritte all-Maritime products Cal-co Products include: ASPHALT rulsri: czmzur. Aemsur noes COATINGS. nevi-ism; MITAL mums. DIS- INFICTANTI mu cow sF-nAv and gain full information about them. “A NEW HOME IN EVERY TIN" Branliord Carl-lite Company Limited l AC DRY. CQLDBRQOK- “LB- \/\.'AR‘EV-1F©\JSES. COLDBROQK.N.B . wALlr/xxm ‘n. an nlsrmsurzn BY l-‘ENNELL S CHANDLER. Csrlottetown-SINCLAIR s. STEWART, LTD, Sumlnersidm-POOLE A: THOMPSON, LTD" Montague— PETER MscNUTT d: SON, Kensington. Tune in on CFCY at 8.15 every night except Sunday for the Brentford Csrritte program. Mr. Tea Doll Recommends as o refreshing drink BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA _, Scotch . Anthracite Coal We have just received e eerge oi genuine Scotch Auth- ;7_ te which is now reedy for delivery. g II you are wing to ' _ urn Ila-rd Cool this winter, why not buy the best. 'lhll Cool is perfectly Screened before delivery and will guaran- oeqittobeoitbehlshestllllllti- Ansllloin um‘ nut Wesresellingthewellknownllhwhlsllsrdllesld bssebnrners whlohwillgiveentlre ntisfsetion. II interested in Ilfll Cool will be pleased to quote prices on either kind. W. ll. GILLIS & COMPANY PHONE 176 4W1‘ Work and Highways Tax Collectors and Winter Overseers for the various sdllool districts throughout the province are hereby notified nerto make or authorise any expenditures of public money ’ je highways and bridges within their district without ions from the Minister o! Public Works and High- " Y!‘ the Engineer of the Department, i JAMES P. MeINTYRE, , "Minister of Public Works and Highways i m, ' tetown, Pl. Island . "~ l 15,1935. l - l Murray 111m cl-lsnwnmowlv susnnuuv River School Fair, Murray River school fair took place Sept. ma ‘with ten schools taking part. Falowlng is the prise 1st: . Oats: 1 John Campbell, Aliistnn; 2 Marlon Campbell, Alliston; 3 Clarence Munxl, Murray River; 4 Lowell MscLeod, Murray River; 5 ClllI Herring, Murray River. Wheat: 1 Earl Alley, Murray River. Barley: 1 Lowell MscLeod. Mur- rsy River. Sweet Col-n: 1 Dan MscLcan, Mulrsy River; 2 Dan Fmser, Hope- field; 3 Inme I-Iigginbotham. Aims; 4 Edwin Acorn, Gfen William; 5 Raymond Livingstone, Hopciield. Beans: l Flossle Beck, Alliston; 2 Raymond Livingston, Hopefleld; 3 Katherine Livingston, Hopefleld. Green Mountains: 1 Dan Fraser, Hopefield: 2 A'ex Msthiesop, Glen William. Irish Cobblers: Hopefleld. 'I‘v.lmips (teed): 1 Jae Blue; 2 Mace MacLesn, Little Sands; 3 Alvin MacSwaln, Alliston; 4 Eve- lyn Blue, I-Iopefield; 5 Hubert Her- ring. Murray River. Tumips (table): 1 Sam Hume. Murray River; 2 Den MscLeasl Murray River; 3 Marion Campbell. Alliston; 4 John Campbell, Alllstcn; 5 Murdock MacDonald, Little Sands. 6 Velda MacDonald, Little Sands. Mongols: 1 John Campbell. Carrots: 1 Marion Campbell, Al- liston; 2 Sam Hume, Murray River; 3 sandrs Johnston, Murray River; 4 Andrew Murray. Glen William; 5 Basil Macbeod, Murray River; B Ethel Johnston, Murray River. Parsnips: - Dan MscLean, Mur- ray River; 2 Catherine Livingston. Hopetield; 3 Olen Munn. Little Sands; 4 Raymond Livingston, I-lopefield; 5 Marlon Campbell, A1- listen. Tomatces: 1 Lillian I-licken. Al- lisbon; 2 Ethel Buefl, Hopefield; 3 Edwin Acorn, Glen William; 4 Beth Blehsut. Murray River; 5 Catherine Livingston; 6 Murdock MacDonald, Little Sands. _ Cucumbers: 1 Catherine Living- ston; 2 Dan MacLesn, Murray River: 3 Ethel Fraser, Hopeiield; 4 Elle Butler, Murray River; 5 Ray- mond Livirlgston. Hopefleld; 6 Bil- lie MacLesn, Murray River. 1 Alden Blue. CLASS THREE Beets: 1 Ellen Munn,. Little Sands; 2 Lowell McLeod. Murray River; 3 Andrew Murray, Glen William; 4 Billie McLean, Murray River; 5 Sam Hume, Murray River; s6 Gordon Jenkins, Murray River. Cabbage: 1 John Campbell, Al- llston; 2 Mslcom Msclean, Little Sands: 3 Catherine Livingstone. Hopefleld; 4 Raymond Livingstone, Hopsfield; 5 Lowell MacLeod, Mur- ray River. Pumpkins: 1 Edison Mscleod, Hopefiefd; 2 Georgie MacLeod, Mur- ray River; 3 Raymond Livingstone, Hopefield; 4 Frieda Inwe, Murray River; 5 Eleanor Fraser, I-‘iopefleld, 6 Lawrence McLean. Little Sands. Squash: 1 Dan Blue, Hopefleld: 2 Jennie Fl-sscr. Hopeflelt‘; 8 Hal'- old Lowe, Murray River; 4 Kath- leen Lowe, Murlay River; 5 Velds MacDonald. Little Sands; 6 Flor- ence Vanlderstlne, Alma. Apples: Red Astrschan: 1 Rach- ael Carver, Alllston; 2 Edwin Acorn. Glen William; 3 Margaret Fraser, Hopefleld; 4 Alden Porter, Murray River; 5 Ethel MscKay, Glen William :6 Elsie MacNellfLit- tie Sand’. Apples: Wealthy: 1 Andrew Mur- ray, Glen William; 2 Catherine MacDonald, Glen William; 3 Mar- ion Campbe‘l , Alllsoon; 4 Billie Mac-Lean. Murray River; 5 Clayton Nicolle, Murray River; 6 Hazel Campbell, Allisl/cn. Crabs: l Lorne Ifgsfnbuaham. Alma; 2 John Campbell, Alllston; 8 Eleanor Fraser Hon; lelu; 4 Ethel Buell, Hopefleid; 5 Catherine Mac- Donald, Glen Williom; 6 Alvin Mac- Bwain. Alliston. Plums: 1 Zelda MacLeod, Mur- rey River; 2 Evelyn Blue, Hope- field; 3 Jas. Blue, Hopefield; 4 Alex Msthieson, Glen willism; 5 Cath- erine Livlngsiml, Hopefield; a Ray- mond Livingston, Hopefield. Tea bitcults (undel- twelve): 1 Zelda MecLean, Hopefleld; 2 Dot Keenan. Murray River; 3 Marjorie Moore, Murray River; 4 Otaherine ._._.._____.. 4L FTEEEKF“ ' "r" 0R IN COOKING $- it’s FINE either way! It's so handy‘ to have s pschge o! Kellogg's ALL-Bun in the kitchen. Serve i! so s cereal. Use it also es s wholesome ingredient in your muflins, breeds, onlclets, wsfles, etc. Kellogg's Ass-Bun supplies “bulk” to sid regular habits. ALI.- Bun is slso rieh in vitamin B, so well as iron, on element o! tbe blood. Two ‘ ‘ dolly will eon reet common iipsiion, dis Io insuflloient boll: in the diet. In se- vere cases. with escb rnesl. Ii not relieved this way, see your doctor. The “bulk” of ALL-Bun does not break down during digestion so does the: of leafy vegetables, sud is there- lore more elective for furnishing lbeneededfinlk.” Itissdelieieh laxative iood . . . fer better than peient medicines. Get the red-end- green pseksgs st grsesfi. aisle“ is In!» Kssp on the Sunny Slds oi‘ Llis 1s NEW_ ow PRICE Livingston, Hopefield. Bread (undel- twelve): 1 Hannah MacDonald, Glen William; 2 Mar)’ Elnery, Murray River; 3 Jean Mac- Eschem; 4 Janet Mscltachern; 5 Evelyn Blue, Hopeiield. Sugar cookies (under twelve): 1 Mildred Porter, Murray River; 2 Even Mu sn, Little Sands: 3 Beryl Johnston. Alma; 4 Evelyn Johnston, Alma: 5 Catherine Livingston, I-Iopeflel. Ginger snaps. (under twelve): 1 Evelyn Johnston, Alma; 2 Beryl Johntoll, Aims; 3 Ellen Munn. Little Sends; 4 Catherine Living- ston, Hopetield. Cake (under twelve): 1 Evelyn Johnton; 2 Evelyn Blue; 3 Cather- ine Livingston. Fudge (under twelve): 1 Mur- garet White, Murray River; 2 Iss- belle MscLeod, Little Sands; 3 Beryl Johnston, Alma; 4 Ellen Munn, Illttls, Sands; 5 Evelyn Johnston, Alma; 6 Catherine Llv- ingston. School Lunch (both classes): 1 Lelia MacLeod, Murray River; 2 Shirley Blehaut. Murray River; 3 Margaret MscLean, Little Sands; 4 Mary Emery, Murray River; 5 Mills MacLeod, Murray River. Bread (over twelve): 1 Sandra Johnton. Murray River; 2 Flossie Beck, Aliiston; 8 Mae Maclleod. Glen William; 3 Vernits. Keenan. Murray River. Biscuits (over twelve): 1 Vemits Keenan. Murray River; 2 Joyce Nicolle, Murray River; 3 Leonie Dutney, Murray River; 4 Anne Dut- ney, Murray River: 5 Audrey Keenan. Murray River; 6 Edith Reynolds, Murray River. _ Sugar cookies (over twelve): 1 Shirley Blehsut, Murray River; 2 Eileen Bennett. Murray River: 3 Mary Emery, Murray River; Joyce Nicolle; 5 Hazel Campbell; Murray River; 3 Keath Hooper; 4 May Mackenzie; 5 Effie Mollarlane. Linoleum: 1 Mims McLeod: 2 Den Maser; 8 Janet Mclllschern; 4 Eadie McLeod; 5 Gordon Jenkins; 6 Brant Moore. Door: 1 Harold Lowe; 2 Maurice Moore; 3 Lois Johnston; 4 Flo VunIderstine; 5 Lottie Porter; 8 I Glen Johnston. Dog: 1 Jennie Fraser; 2 Elva Hooper; 8 Evelyn Stuart; 4 Lester Hsyter; 5 Katie Mont-lane; a El- len Fraser. Flowers: 1 Itets Buell; 2 Elbert Nicolle; 3 Edwin McDonald; 4 Al- llston; 5 Alliston; 6 Alliston. Island Scene: 1 George Gosbee; 2 Edwin McDonald: 3 Eleanor Eraser; 4 Hammond McDonald; 5 Ethel Maser; 6 Jennie Fraser. Portfolio "Industries": l Hope- field. Portfolio "Rulers": 1 Hopeficld. Project Map: 1 Murray River; 2 Hopefield. Poster: Early bird catches the worm: 1 Hopeiield; 2 Anne DutnBy; 3 Harold Lowe; 4 Alva McSwsin; 5 Evelyn Beck. ' Peace: 1 Edwin Mmonald; 2 Hammond McDonald: 3 Hopeiield; 4 Alllston; 5 Alexander McLeod. Chart: 1 Hopefield; 2 Alliston; 3 Dover; 4 Murray River; 5 Murray River. IPoxes: 1 Maud Campbell; 2 Mur- rsy River, Gordon Jenkins; 3 Verna Thompson; . Murray River, Jerry Jenkins; 5 Murray River, Mina Mecleod. Vase: 1 Evelyn Beck: 2 Marjorie Moore; 3 Dot Keenan; 4 Edith Rey- nolds; 5 Alvin MncSwain; 6 Ivan McKenzie. Relic: Map of Ail-lea: 1 Laird Hooper; 2 Geo. Gosbee; 3 Little Sands School; 4 Alex McLeod; 5 Lois Bowles; 8 Little Sands School. Calves, Sec. 1: 1 Leon McKay; 2 Bruce Porter: 3 e Marion Campbell, A‘ll.ston. Ginger Snaps (over twelve): 1 Sandra. Johnston; 2 Ilettle Porter; 3 Joyce Nicolle; 4 vernlts Keenan; 5 Shirley Brehsut. Cake (over twelve): 1 Mao Mao- Leod; 2 Shirley 13' hsu 1 - r- .1 Beck; 4 Margaret MacL-a ': 5. Ver- . nits Keenan; 6 Velds MacDonald. Little Sands. Fudge (over twelve): 1 Hazel Campbell; 2 Evelyn Beck; 3 L63 Nicolie; 4 Eileen Bennett; 5 Mar! Emery. Doll's Dress (undel- twelve): 1 qviargsret Maser; 2 Evelyn Blue: 3 Catherine mvlngswn; 4 Betty Johnston. Domed Mitten: 1 Catherine Liv- ingston: 2 Mary Fraser. Embloidery runner: 1 Catherine Livingston, 2 Evelyn Blue. Knitted scarf: 1 Jean MscEsch- em; 2 Catherine Livingston; 3 Zelda MscLeod. Hsmstitchilzg (over twelve): 1 Ethel Fraser; 2 Georgi; Macleod. Crocheting cap: 1 Ethel Fraser; 2 Hazel Campbell; 3 Evelyn Beck. Pullover Sweater (over tweive): 1 Hamel Campbell; 2 Evelyn Beck: 3 Jennie Fraser. Domed Sock (over twelve): 1 Frieda Lowe; 2 Eleanor FWD-Eer- Sweet Pens: 1 Mina MacLeod; 2 Lottie Dutney. Mixed Flowers: 1 Zeldfl MM- Leod; 2 Joy Herring; 3 B_i.y Johnton; 4 Joyce Nicolle; 5 Frieda Lowe; 6 Ethel Fraser. Geranium: 1 Beth Enchant; 2 Marjorie Moore; 3 Lelia MscLeod; 4 Catherine Livingston; 5 Rrymbnd Livingston; 6 Anne DutneY- Dah‘lss: 1 Raymond Livingston; 2 Frieda Lowe. Manual training: Medicine Cabinet: 1 Basil Lcod. . Picture frame: 1 Den Keenan; 2 Clarence Munn. Miscellaneous: 1 Clarence Munh: 2 Harold Lowe; 3 Cecil stymeist; 4 Dsn Buell: 5 Den B-uell; t Clor- enoe Munn. Weeds: 1 Dover; 2 Hopeflsld. Leaves: 1 Dover; 2 Murray River; 3 Murray River; 4 Alma. Collections woods: 1 Murray River; 2 Murray River; 3 Little Sands; 4 Holcefield; 5 Dover. ‘Plant diseases: 1 Murray River; 2 Hopefield. Writing: Grade I: 1 Billie White; 2 Ewen Idvingstonc: 3 Shirley Dflslel; 4 Leon Buell; 5 Andrew Murray; 6 Catherine McKenzie. Grade 2: 1 Bishop Livingstone; 2 Brsntford Moore; 3 Jenn Beaten: 4 Efile McFsl-lane; 5 Edwin Acorn; 6 Lorne Higginbothsm. Grades 3 and 4: 1 Ethel Buell: 2 Zelda McLeod; 3 Jean McElchern; 4 Leila McLeod: 5 Milne McLeod: ’ o Murdock McDonald; Grades V and VI: 1 Irene Fraser; 2 Beryl Johnston; 3 Annie Dutney; 4 Msrgelet Fraser; 5 Lois Johns- ton; d Jennie Beck. Grades '1 and 8: 1 Lois Bowles; 2 Jennie 1"re:er: 3 Evelyn Stew- art; 4 Lois Johnston". 5 Eleanor Fraser; o Annie Benton. Grades o and 10: 1 Ethel Maser; 2 Ethel Johnston: 3 Catherine M0- Sendrs Johnstone: 5 Mary Mo- Lean. Mops oi Prince Edward Is'snd: 1 Anne Dutney: 2 Dorothy Keenan; l Lottie Porter; 4 Harry Whitewsy; 5 William Stewart; 3 Harry Mo- K ensis. . Maps o! Australia: 1 sums! Brehsut; 2 Vernits Munroe; I Cecil Stylnsist; 4 Lester Beyter; l Evelyn Stewart; 0 Lois Jolmsinn. Maps oi British lslss: 1 ldwin MacDonald: 2 Hammond MacDon- eld; I Cyril Stewart; 4 llsry Mo- Lesn: 5 nwood Boot: I Ithel Fraser 3...... 1 White; s san- xew Murray; 5 Catherine Mohcil. ern; esdlson ’ Mouse. ‘solemn: i. lusts Acorn: s McDonald; 4 Sen Stewart; 5- ley Delis’; l Jock‘; Mciseof; 4 And- m Clarence Whiteway; 4 Alex Math- A Wabasso '8: Horrockses products at. tempting SALE PRICES ,__.__.-? Hemmed unbleached ' SHEETS $139 pair These unbleached sheets are “substandards” but you’ii find it hard to see any flaw. p §l;‘.%°.1:::::: 211333;’: Bleached ‘ Unbleached COTTON 10c yd. Good weight for Sheets or Pillow Cases. 1 to 10 yard lngths. . ing lines of heavy sheets. leech; 5 Samuel Hume. _ Sec. 2--Poultry, Plymouth Rock: 1 Sterling McKay; 2 Colin Math- 198011: 3 Lowell McLend: 4 Lillian .Hicken; 5 Edward Livingston; 6 James Blue. Sec. il-White Leghorns: 1 I/elis McLeod; 2 Daniel McLein; 3 Aul- den Porter; 4 Basil McLeod. A unun snvlc: or m: CANADIAN urolcsl. Assoclsrlon sun us: w: lusunsncs com-surge m cAuAoA EPIDEMICS “There is nothing new under the sun." This is s statement of the truth oi’ which we are frequently reminded when we delve into his- WXT.‘ We cannot be quite certain that disease remains the some be. cause we sometimes fall to recog- nize the ancient descriptions. Our general impression is that most diseases am the same now s: they have been in the past. Desfirimlons 0r disease vary sc- cording to the writer's point of view find his understanding o: the cause of disease. We believe that all in- factions, which include the com. municable diseases, are due m "Vi"! serms. The ancients looked "Don a disease epidemic as punish- ment by an offended god, or s; the result of an epidemic constitution which made the conditions of life Isvoursble t0 the epidemic state. It is only within recent years that towns have ceased t0 be over- crowded filthy places lacking in those sanitary facilities which are essential to humoll health and Personal comfort. We do not know what the death rate o! these peri- ods were, but the very slow 11131-9555 in the population shows that. the overalls life was of short duration. Q1138 flflllwflll’. the first s/ttsck against disease was organized to correct the appalling inssnltary conditions undel- which the people lived and worked. As s result, cholera. typhoid fever and such diseases es em lly spread by infected water, were brought under control. A sanltarv envlrornent is always essential to health. The germ diseases which flourish in our midst, in epidemic or other form. us mostly spread from one person to another in the secretions from the nose and throat. It is in these secrettorls that the germs leeve the bode. end so i-rensierenceof the secretions means the spleed o1 disease germs. At ftnzt glance. it would seem lsii’ s-ll genn. diseases could be con- trolled by the isolation of those In the first place. the germs IN there end _ are peseod on to e rssh comes out, to have g "3 ‘lid; i i’ k.._‘.___ ____.._.J Plain hemmed 68 5/ Hem-stitched 68 x 90” Hem-stitched 76 x 90” Hem-stitched 76 x 90” ,. t Substandards ’ " 4 mill clearing lines OF HEAVY SERVICEABLE FULLY BLEACHED SHEETS Bleached Sheets sub-standards. Four mill-clear- serviceable fully bleached $1.59 pair $1.79 pair $1.98 pair x90" $1.89 Pair Wabasso Broadcloth WABASSO PRINTS These splendid fabrics are shown here in a gen- 2 Specials 15C and 20C 15G erous range, thirty six inches wide, attractive patterns, three wonderfully tempting prices 19o 25o WABASSO COLOURED B o r d e r Pillow sheets sets, regularly sold at sass. Special, Set Horrockses’ Flanneletté ‘You know the superiority of this splendid Eng- lrsh Fianneiette, so softly smooth, so easy to work wlth, so enduring in wear. 30 inches wide 18c yd. 36 inches wide 22c yd. A little cheaper in Charlottetown! “KENWOOD " All fine wool BLANKETS “Kenwood” Blank ts. G Size 60 x 84. A" satin bouginteed unshrinkable Plain colours of Rose, Blue, Green, Gold, Lave“. der and Yellow Each Reversible Blankets, Rose and Green, Rose and Blue, Rose and Gold, Green and Lavender, Green and Gold, Blue and Gold or Laven- ler and Yellow. Each Special Madawaska White Blanket. Made by Ken- wood Mills. Pre-shrunk. Sizes 60 x 84. Assorted borders. Per pair........ White All Wool Blankets, whipped uingly, Choice of Blue or Pink Bord- ers in two sizes- 60 x 80 pair per $5.50 Wool Crib Madawaska Blankets, Blue or Pink. 36 x 50 inches. Plain colored Madewuske Wool Over- throws. Satin Bound. Rose, Blue. Green, Gold, Lavender, $4 I 60x84inclles. Each _ Ayers Reversible Overthrows. Satin bound Each Green and Gold, Rose and Blue, Blue and Gold, Green and Lavender. Each PILLOWS Special lot Feather Pillows. Good Cases. A very attractive lin Isllllseelslesessesesss Wabasso Hemmed Pillow Cases 19c each ‘ 40 x 33 inches, per pair $6.50 $2.00 in Rose and Green. $6.25 KAPOK CUSHION FORMS Round Cushion Form with Boxed Edge m" Fllllnl- 1"” 16”x3"..............3i)c am. Per pair................... e lgnxg» Each Mixed Chicken and Duck filled pillows 20” X 3: 59¢ Eiwll Zoxflfiingheg, . BT33 . . . . . HGQCEIICII Per pair ................-.'.~.: - KAPOK in One Pound begs . . . 86c ikls» WABASSO COLOURED B o rd e r e. 75o 64_¥.$:1........ . ..