1%?

Back to Nature with Pep

N URSED by _Mother Earth, ripened by the golden sunshine. Pep is Nature's perfect food, rich in Nature's vitamins and full of pep- giving nourishment.

Start the day with Pep for breakfast. Crisp, crunchy ‘flakes of whole wheat. Different. Delicious. Wonderful in its flavor and good- ness. - a a - ~ '

Pep makes for vigor. ‘Pep peps you up. It’s “packaged health” ready -to eat! And Pep contains iiust enough bran to be mildly laxative. He ps prevent constipation. No

wonder it’s so good for you.

Serve Kellogg's pep for breakfast, lunch or dinner. With milk or cream. Add fruits or honey for extra deliciousness if the fancy takes you. All the family will enjoy Pep. Your grocer has Pep.

PEP

whole wheat including the bran For LOAN FOR. KENYA RAILWAYS

Central Guardian

DRAWING FOR THE HOPE chest $91195 illace August 23rd. Please make returns to the City Hospital before that date. ‘looa-s-io-zi

..HARTNEY.-—There will be Sim- day School next Sunday in Hartney Hall al- 1-30 P. m. also Service at 2. 30. p. m. conducted by Mr. Horace Ixicawen.

IPAIRVIEW- Evangelist -J. c. Brace will preach in Elliot Hall Fairview on Sunday Aug. 12th at 7...0 p. m. all are welcome.

WILL BE LOADING LIVE hogs at Mt. Albion Monday morning, August 13th up to 10.30. Fred Robertson, g9g3_g.g_31_

RESERVE Wednesday, August 15th for the big Picnic and Cele- bration at Tignish.

690l-7-18-wfm11i

CHURCH SERVICES-There will be service Sunday Aug. 12th in the Baptist Church High Bank 11.00 Murray River 3.00 Murray Harbour 7.00 Emery L. Wallace. Minister.

CHURCH 0F CHRIST.--R.ev. L. E. Ackland, B. A. B. D. of Sydney, N. S. will preach in Fredericton Church of Christ on Sunday even- ing, Augf12th at 7. 30.

BAPTIST CI-IURCH.— There will be services in Montague at i1 a.m., GWYEQIOWH 3 pun; and Sturgeon 7.30 p.m.-—Rev. J. Wilder Williams or N. p. will sneak at each service.

DUNDAS. FIELD. BAPTIST.- Preaching service for Sunday Aug. 12th St. Peter's Bay at 11.00, Dun- das at 3.00 and Annandale at 7.30. Rev. Clarence Roddy will preach at Annandale. ANGLICAN CIIURCH.—Tenn.h Sunday after Trinity August 12 St. John's Milton Sunday School 2 p. m. Evening Prayer. 3 p. m. St. Mark's Rustico Sunday School 7. p. m even- ing Prayer 7.30 p. m. Preacher Rev C. I‘. Johnson.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD. —Thero will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Elizabeth's Church-on Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and Evening Prayer in Crapaud at 7. 30 p. m. Sermon subject-"Religion for Plain People".

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH.- The Services in these churches for Sunday‘ next, August 12th, will be as follows. Winsloe, North, at 11. a. m. Winsloe South at 3.00 p. m. Highfleld at 7.30 p. m. Rev G. A. Grant Minister.

IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 SUC- tESSFUL ISLANDERS-Will all the ysuccessful Islanders now on the Is- piland make a. personal call on the {Editor of the Patriot or the Editor

___, of the Guardian and learn someth- motion by the general manager of 1118 Bbllllli the School Days I-Ilbrflry the State Railway Q raise a loan of £668,000 for additions b0 the deep The Legislative Council of Kenya ivatcr quay accommodation at Kil-

<04» PERSONALS

l Master Walter Burgess of Ottawa

is spending his holidays with his

Colony has unanimously approved a indini, and for a new oil quay.

Victor

, Records y That’s My Weakness Now

Fox Trot Nat. Shllkret and the Victor Orchestra 71497

Vocal California 31077 Humming Birds To: Trot Johnny Hamp'a 215M Kentucky Serenaders

Walt: “"7 »_ Poul Whlteman and His Orchestra 213M Voql '* Geno Austin 31334 Vocal Dolores Dal Rio 4.53

Get Cut and Get - Under the M0132

Fox Trot Not. Shllkrot and the Victor Orchuotra

Just‘ Like Melody Out of l GQIIQ Ailltlfl

George Olson and Hil Mill" hue Crawford

Real Sweetheart“

Harry Thoma

Ill“ ll“! ll“!

V For ‘hot Organ

You're A PM» A .

ill‘. .Mi\..

©<o C-o-ns-t-an-t-i-nb-p-l-e

‘cousin Master Gordon Brown at Pownai.

The many friends of Dr. Archibald will regret to ieam that he is con- fined to his ‘home through illness.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacLean and two daufliters returned to their

at Freetown, P. E. Island.

____-¢0->-———-

FORTUNE BEQUEATHED TO

BLIND INSTITUTES

Under the will of Sir James Dun-

in Dundee and Fbrfarshire.

following-allocations: Dundee anr Lochee Mission to Outdoor Blind

Blind, £29,950.

‘ Cheap Power _ l loi- Development

' For new development will. "M" l Mud without “...,,".' ..:r "5'?rsr....~ .."~"......'. on

‘his fives-Lt in comporntlvlly ring lo low.

answer-ted.

homes in Moncton last Monday. from '1 a very enjoyable two weeks holidays spent with Mr. MacLean’s parents

can of Kinnettles, Forfarshire, a third of the residue of his estate was left for the benefit of the blind

The trustees have now ~made th:

£59,901; Forfarshire Mission to thr

Flat River Meeting

( Continued)

a

z . MI- l-lrnbee. M.L.A.. after thank- ~lns the district for the splendid support that had been given him and his colleague. Judge Inman at me- ‘539 6190151011. claimed that ‘the Government had done a good deal of work on the roads. having put 111 many bridges and culverts.

He also praised Mr. Lea for his hill/ill! secured excellent graded cattle for the Falconwood Farm, “rmlmllllg this with former years lll which the lute Government ‘and 1° buy potatoes to feed the inmates‘ of Falconwood. ‘ Dealing with the question of "$011108." he claimed thattthe Com- mission had told him that in only one case had a doctor issued over fifty Scripts pcr month, and the av- eragc was thirty-five scripts. Mr. J. A. MacDonald, the Sneaker, complimented the Bel- fast district on the excellent schools it possessed. and on the splendid scholars and reliable men it had produced.

Mr. MacDonald did not under- 51111113 Why Mr. Bentley had agreed t0 a plebiscite in 1929. Suppose he WM elected. What would he do? Pro- hibition is not an-issue in this elec- tion. Whatever view we may have. the matter is not in issue to- night. The speaker gave it, how- ever. as his personal conviction thai prohibition could not be enforced calling attention to the fact that most of the other provinces had adopted Government Control. Then, too, Mr. Bentley has fallen out with his friends of the Temper- ance Alliance, and the Saunders Government. so what would he do if elected?

Mr. MacDonald then turned tc the consideration of the road policy, claiming that the roads were rougher this year than ever before. The Min- lster of Public Works, he claimed liad made a great mistake in doing away with the system of road pat- rols--the best system yet devised tr keep the roads in good condition. Then, too, now that the roadmas ters have been done away with there is not the same control in a district over its roads which had formerly prevailed.

As to the purchase of the road machinery, he felt that there we.‘ much about this matter that should be cleared up. There was an atmos» phere of vagueness and suspicion about the whole transaction. He fell that an explanation of this matter was due the electors.

He went on to compare the en- fol-cement of the liquor and other laws under the Stewart and Saun ders governments, to the disadvan- iage of the latter.

As to enforcement of laws, and "ick of investigation into accident: in the part of the Attorney-General .10. was inclined to agree with Mr Bentley that there was a nigger in the woodpile somewhere. _ After complimenting the audience on the splendid hearing they were giving the speakers, he closed his address.

Mr. C. Gavin Duffy was glad t! see that Mr. Bentley had modified his statements of the previous ev- ening considerabiy-or at least t: the extent of recognizing that thr Saunders Government had don' something to check the bootleggers He repeated the statements mad the previous evening about money: received by Mr. Bentley 115 DYOSBCM" 2r for the Prohibition Commission. As to Mr. Bentley, he had desert- 1d the Temperance Alliance, and, . ow says he is a Conservative. Wha

next

can his purpose in coming up in thlr ‘lection be, other than t0 11111116 ‘h’ ‘iiberal party and its candidate? Why does he now see ruin beforr .hc country when. only fifty script» u-e being issued as against seventy,- lvc or one hundred as previously" l-I: next went on to reiterate astate- ment made at last nights meetinfl that the Government had not bor- .°wed $460,000 as he claimed Mr vfcLean had asserted.

As to the Bell Government. h‘ ilaimed that. when they were @1111‘; ed out of oiiice. they Sf-Olllled w" the reason that ii the lnfiomllmdsllalg“: sovernment would ave a 0P llfierenf; method of nrowdllléza nstead of this, they 111111" m nethods of the Bell Govemmed h‘

Mr. Duffy Went m‘ to damn deb nethod of Mr. McIntyre ‘in gznled “a the mad machlnesib end said here was any commiss l1. “.1 raft" [here w” no such word n15 i! H‘ n Mr‘ Mclnwres vocab“ all; less mg bought the machines em and .han the Stewart Governm 03m r here was no necessity t0 EDD w,“ -,ub-agent-—a procedure toO ll m m; with the Stewart Governme ui‘

Mr. MacDonald: were any ° ierts bought by 11115 °°"°"“"‘°“' hmugh g sub-agent?

Mr. Duffy didn't know, s0 M1‘ VlacDonald assured him that ther- yere. -

He went on to say that the com- notion about the culverts was onl: ‘or political purposes .(At this poin‘ ‘vll’. Duffy was interrupted to some xtent by heckling.) In closing, hr xxpressed his belief that they would iupport Mr. Bruce on election day

Hon. J. D. Stewart added hi.- iralsc to that of Mr. MacDonald, o the splendid scholars in the Belfasr district. Before the people ther- were two regularly nominated can ziidateo-and Mr. Bentley runnin! m a prohibition plank. As to tha ‘ss e, he /said, it was not now ir 1o itlcs. It would be settled at th- plebiscite.

But Mr. Bentley was one of thos-

» on the roads for vas expected

ma: cnmuormrowu columns

But if the people could see their

For a sum of this magnitude to be elillended and for which a borrow- lllfldlmilde. surely there should be some record of the transaction in the oiflce of the Department. To "Y m9 1818i. such a. method was extravagant. w;u Mr. Duffy or the Minister say today that the pro. v:nce is not in debt to the extent of $100000 for this transaction? They "e bwmwllll! W“ W" year plan for machines which will not last three years. There will be two or three re-borrowings before the bonds are redeemed. What kind of business ability docs this display? So we have this borrowing, $300,000 for gravel. and $800,000 general appro- pi-lation—-a large detlcit—aiid not one ray of daylight as to how the mcney can be raised.

They areysoing to gct 1t out of the pockets of the taxpayers. Al- ready they arc telling the people how good a thing extra taxation will be for them. “If you are sat-

isfied with that." he said. “vote for Mr. Bruce. If not, and you wish to register a protest, vote for Mr. Mac- Lean."

Hon. J. P. McIntyre refuted n statement made by the Leader of the Opposition that the Patriot re-

portcd him as having said that the loads were costing $500 per mile.

He read from an article in the Pat- riot of June 30. quoting him as say- ing that the cost of widening the hills on the Summerside road, near Hunter River, was $500. _

He went on to defend the policy

of. his department in regard to the

roads, claiming that the farmers have not now time to work on the roads. The power machines, he claimed, were not purchased blind-

ly. He had seen the good work done by them in Ontario.

He went on to give the same ex-

planation of his purchase of road

machines which he had given on

other occasions, saying that his tele- phone order had subsequently been confirmed by letter. T y could not

wait to have the mogrzfy voted, as,

if they had, they w ld not have

bc-cn on the roads until July.

He explained that the money had

been raised by raising the tax on

gasoline from thrce cents to flvc

:ents per gallon. This was mainly

paid by tourists rather than farin-

ei-s, he said. He went into the mat-

tcr in some detail.

Mr. McIntyre claimed that the

machines were effecting extraordin-

iry economics, so that, even if they

were‘ scrapped now, the Government

would be in pocket.

He scored the late Govwiment. for its neglect of the roads and

bridges, going into the matter in

some detail,‘ and stating that now

they intended to go on with the

system of patrols — with the machines, and with horse-drawn drags.

The department had now done 1,600 miles. But the money was ex- hausted and they could not go on.

way clear to pay more taxes, they would be able to look after the by- ways, as well as the highways.

"If you clebt Mr. McLean " he said. "we will take it for gra d that you don't want our work continued." The speaker dilated at some ‘ength on the uselcssnes of adding to the opposition in electing Mr. Bentley.

Mr. Stewart, he claimed, was the nan who could see nothing ahead but taxes, and scored the late Gov- ernment for reducing the revenues by cutting down taxation, and also, by reducingthe number of scripts just after the election. cutting down the revenue by $57,000. In all, he said, they had cut down the revenue by $125,000.

MALPEQUE

While in attendance at a social evening at the home of Mr. John "-3. McLellan, Indian River, Mrs. Roderick McLeilan, suddenly, and vithout any warning passed to the ife beyond. Mrs. Mcbellan, form- -rly Miss Campbell, spent her whole ife in Indian River district. where she was born fifty-five years ago. The deceased is survived by her iusband, one daughter, Catherine, and one son, John; two step-daught- ers, Mrs. Lou Cameron and Mrs. Hubert Gillis. ‘The late Mrs. Mc- Lellan was highly esteemed in the :ommunlty in which she lived, and ivhere she was well known and val- ued for her many good works and her nelghborliness. In the church she filled a large place which will not be easily filled; but for her, it seems to us, her passing means arger work and service. The fun- lfBl service, which was held in St. Mary's church, was very largely at-

at water line-

high powered reflector.

_ ' and Saturday We agree f0 pul in working order, free of charge,- any .

EVER EADY FLASHLIGHT

which will not liglif pra- i perlp lvlicn loaded will! Evereadp Ballcrics and an Eveready Mazda Lamp.

~ kVAYiVAVAVAViYl l

At the summer hotel or camp—a step that’s miss- ing—br0ken planks in the dark—s1ippery rocks

Danger lurks in darkness! Flashlight, and make your vacation safe. Costs you only a tfifle at new low prices.

with long lived Eveready Unit Cells.

FLAS H LIGHTS 6’ BATTERIES

-they last longer

Take an Eveready

Three standard Eveready Flashlights are now on sale at the usual price of case alone! black or nickel cases-ZOO-ft. focussing beam—‘ white Evercady Mazda bulbs, crystal lens and

Ebony

All models equipped

At any hardware, drug, sporting goods or general store, garage or auto accessory shop.

Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited

Calgary Montreal N " . .

Vancouver TORO 10 wllllllPel ,“ u "g 4 p" i‘. mil" smhu... cmvc (5.; infirm). Taronla Service For Lgfg Wm’: 2!.‘ n1 ca’; ‘iii-q. ‘fllfrllffluilli nnif mainly, lhuniloy '

rvuniviur.

Misses Hazel Ramsay and Elma

(lily evening when about twenty-five Dflrnley school has decided to come of the young people, of Hamilton,,back for the ensuing year. All are enjoyed a clam-bake on Mr. Howard glad to welcome her back. Ramsay's store, in honor of Miss‘ Jean Burgess, of Sheflield Mills, N.. Mrs. H. C. Hartwell and her sister. 8., and Archie, Allan and DonaldMrs. Glover, Brookllne, Mass, is Ramsay, of Moncton. spending a few weeks with friends in Sea View.

~A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougall and Mal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNutt Frank Oulton, of Augusta, Malnc;'aiid Mr. Robert McKenzie motored Mrs. Alex. McLeod, Victoria Westqto Lot 16 on Monday, returning in Mrs. Alfred Frost and Mrs. Noy, ofiihe gvening_ Enmore, were guests of Mrs. Howardl ,

Mr. and Mrs. L .D. McNutt, and

Ramsay, on Friday. i Master Dugald McNutt motored to Misses Marion and Betty Suther- Charlottetown on Monday They land, Ottawa, are spending a holi-Jl/F-‘TB 50601111980165 by MYS- 3lI1CIBlr day with M1; and Mm Leigh gum. - and two children, who are returning (ii-land, 59a v1ew_ ,to their home in Amherst. NB.

Mrs. S. H. Lingley, of Campbell- ton, N.B.. who has been spending a few days in Charlottetown, return- ed to Malpeque on Monday even-

Mrs. John Craig and Mrs. Sinclair "18- M McOougan, spent a few days witlii

‘$13:- sister, Mrs. Colin Donald, Sea} N ear Palm Beach

Miss Marion McLean, former teach- i er of Sea View school. has secured (Special to the Guardian) l MIAMI, Flo, Aug. 8.—A small

Clifton school for the ensuing year.‘ hurricane struck last night north of Palm Beach taking about 1.000 feet

Miss Marjorie Inglis, Shediac, N.[ B.. is spending her vacation with‘ friends in Baltic.

The many friends of Mrs. Jamesp Crozler, of Calgary, Alta., who is‘ spending the summer months here“

.ended. Very Rev. Mgr. Gillis of- ‘lciating at the church and grave. l‘he pail-bearers were as follows:- Mfessrs. Frank Shes, Robert Easter, Nllfrld Gillis. Waldron Darrach, “redk. Tuplin and Wilbert Delaney.

Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Martin" of dour-ls, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- ‘iay, of Kenslngton, were visitors to this place on Sunday. Mr- Mflfllll ionducted the service in Princetown United Church- tpeaking with miwh zarnestness. The congregation was

inpleasantness of the weather les-

iened the attendance at the morn- ng service.

‘taynor,

irday.

Rev. J. A. Ramsay. 1.13.,

very large in the evening, but the

Messrs. Edward Manson and EH. Summerside. Daid a short visit by motor to Malpeque on Sat-

ol Moncion. has arrived in his cottafle M’

Miss Hilda Smith, a c id. l"l1d t 1 Stewart were hostesses on Thurs- has taught time succcsffvgayeal: gillYJS-‘iralgstlgg; dézflfsgfgl clilmffif:

reported missing for several hours and all transportation is delayed. Fort Pierce was badly damaged when hll by the storm but no lo of life is reported. The wind had a velocity of about 80 mil s an hour and many houses were damaged and trecs blown down. Several ships are reported in distress _off the coast but the latest reports say these are out of danger. Cocoa was damaged when the gale swept in from the northeast carrying out all light pol- es and wires. Residents of Fort Pierce and towns nearby are mak- ing for Miami by road as the hurri- cane is sweeping north towards Jacksonville.

AMERICANS SEEK PIECES OF GREAT ABBEY

Ml‘. Thomas Wright, clerk of the works at Westminster Abbey, re- tired recently after fifty-two years in the works department. He has had many requests from American visitors to send portions of the fab- ric to the United States.

Americans are always asking for pieces ofthe Abbey. he stated. Some- times I send pieces when I get per- mission. It is a sentimental craze that will pass. I have lust sent a piece of stone to Canada to be built

of beach road and doing minor da- mage. All telegraph and telephone communication is interrupted from

are pleased to learn that she is lm-‘ 'provlng after her recent serlousill-l ‘ness.

.-, i ‘ ' . \\\ii|" lfi.

{ill

$26,000 in prizes.

Palm Beach ncrili to Jacksonvillcused annually in the United States.

f Qne Wonderful Week! _ '

August 25 to Feptember l will be the Golden Week of the Year. The Nova Scotin . Provincial Exhibition is blClf-“lilflflcf and better than ever before.