Hummers a». s>es.e.er.-a>..-rz.z.é.ma mazes poem.

v C

‘Fsrdy Bus

(risp, delicious nourish- meni for energetic iolli

THE rich flavor of Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes appeals to young- eters and grown-ups who keep active. The crunchy goodness of toasted wheat and bran is popular with energetic appetites. Better bran ﬂakes please the taste . . . nourish the body. Extra bran gives a mildly laxative effect.

Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes are genuine bran ﬂakes. Get the real thing from your grocer.

Serve these popular bran ﬂakes often. Start the day with a bowlful of crisp nourishment. Enjoy PEP Bran Flakes again at lunch or supper. ’Always ready to eat with milk or cream. Extra delicious with fruit or honey added. ‘Always oven-fresh. Protected by the patented heat-sealed inner WAXTITE bag—an exclusive Kellogg feature. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

PEP mu HAKES

Gameron-Mclliah Nuptials

A very pretty outdon- event took place at 4 o'clock on the after- nozn of August 28th at the home of Mrs. Richard I‘. Cameron, west Gore, Nova Sootia . when her daughter. Miss Ethel Ads Cameron. R.N.wae united in e to Dr. Harold L. Mellish, son of Mr. and Mrs. tester Mellish 0d Mon- tllil, P. 3.1. ' i To the sh-ains of Inheugrinu Wedding March played by m. Norman lshon, Halifax, the bridal przcession left the house and pro- ceeded to the beautifully decorated arch of ferns and gladioli on the lawn where the ceremony was per- formed by Dr. F. L. Wallace, Min- ister of the Church of Christ, Hali- fax. who for several years has been a personal friend of both families.

The charming bride, gowned in en exquisite angel skin lace over satin. with tulle veil and ooronet of lace and 078888 blossoms. and carrying a shower bouquet oi roses and lilies- c! the valley. was given away by her brother, Dr. L. C. Cameron of LB-WNIICBiOWD. Miss Lillace Cameron. sister of the bride, in Grecian styled sown of peach color mousselii -de-soie with old- fashioned ﬂower corsage on muff to match, and blue gsrdenia band-ecu. was bridebmaid. DI‘. Gordon McCurdy of Halifax, s friend and iciass-mate of Dr. Melllsh at Dalhousie University. Bi- iended the-groom.

Mrs. Cameron. the bride's mother. wore blue g:rgette with corsage of Talisman roses; Mrs. Meilish. mother of the groom. flowered chiffon and cor-sage of sweet peas. The groom's gift to the bride was a wrist watch; to the bridesmaid, braclet and ring setwith sapphirm; to the groomsman, a leather travel- ling case. and to the crswisii l fountain pen.

Mlrs Mellish attended Bloom- field High School, Halifax. Nova Scotia and is a graduate of Mount Auburn Street Hosptsl Training school for Nurses, Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Melllsh was a graduate of Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island; at- tended Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova scotis. and later graduated in medicine from Dalhousle Univer- sity, Halifax. Nova Scotia. After taking a post-graduate course st

Kingston, N. Y" he established s. practice at Hunter River, Prince Edward Issnd.

The happy couple were the recl- pients of many beautiful gifts testi- fying to the esteem with which they were held by their friends.

After the ceremony s reception was held on the lawn. Then Dr. and Mrs. Mellish left for a trip through Cape Breton. For travelling Mrs. Mellish wore French twill in grey-blue with accessories. Upon their return, they will reside at Hunter River, Prince Edward Island. .

More than a hundred guests were present. Besides friends and rela- tives living in West Gore. out of town visitors included: Mrs. Walter E. Caswell, Broctan, Mass. Miss Winifred Cameron, R.N. Natick. Mass. Mrs. Cleveland Cameron, Revere. Mass. Mrs. Clyde Hortland, West r-fampstead. L. 1.. N. Y.. Ml‘- , and Mrs. Franklin Mellish and I Donald, Aubumdale, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mellish, Montague. P. E. 1.. Misses Hazel and Maricn Williamson, Westvilie, N. 8., Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cameron, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mlm Ruby Cameron and Mrs. Guy White. Mooseland. N. 8.. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Cameron. Law- rencetown. N. 5., Mia Doris West. Louie MacDonald, Laura Cunning-

BIIMILUTTETOWII to FORTUNE

Sonics 8. Taxi Sonics TIME TABLE

Charlottetown ... 0.00 p-mbeaving Fortune ......... 3g

laavhg " Huelbrook 4.30 iI-m " Dingwellh Dundee

' Keeffl 14in ... 4.85 lI-III. ...

' 48 load ...-.... L45 p-m. “

" Cardigan . .. 5.00 pm. "

" Brldegtown 5.15 pm. " .

' Dundee 6.20 pan. “ Keefe’: Lake 9J0 asn.

' Dingwell’: .. 5.40 pan. ' llauelbrwk 0.45 a.m. Arrive Fortune 5.50 pJruAri-ive I“ lottetown .. 10.05 a.iu.

Ieadqnten h Giariottetown-NOBANA TIA 800MB. Headquarters in SoIﬂe-LENNOX 1101121..

a-m.

ham and Mr. Roderick Haley. Antigonish. N. 5.. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon MoCurdy, Halifax, N. 5.. Dr. and Mrs. F. I... Wallace. Halifax, N. 8., Mrs. L. A. DeWolfe. Triiro. N. 8.. Dr. E. P. Brison, Halifax, N. 5., Dr. Anna Wallace, Waverly, Mesa. Mrs. Ethel MacD. Morris. Des Mines. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald. Miss Freda Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. o. Wallace. Miss Rita Lou Wallace, M". and Mrs. Otho Gibbon, Messrs Reid L. Gibbon. Marshall Wallace. Arthur Harris, Clyde Harris, Miss Alma Power. Miss Verna Ramey. Ml‘- Sinclsir McCann, Miss Annie Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ibsen. Mr. Norman lbson. 141$ 3°19" Mellish. Miss Ada Renouff. Ml‘- Jernes Buyers. Mr. William J. l-iainds, Mrs. Lionel Ryan. all of

‘a a a A‘ a‘ a ‘AAA;

lilty Bu: ‘Service

Elmira Souris 0h’town

Headquarters Spain Tea Rooms,'Cli’town '

Hotel, Souris

Parcels carried at Minimum of 25¢. Bus will stop on eiﬂnalat any Wint-

t-ﬁieo-e-u-er." " ‘ ‘ ‘ t “

ullaaves C‘ town ..."... uo no .~ It. ltewast

ass ~ .

us ' Itlelere ..

0-11 " Dilllwellebfiile

no - loath

iaminimie m

Halifax. N. 8.. Mrs. Clifford Wallace. Miss Anna Wallace, Misses Phyllis and Jane MacDougall. Toronto- Ont- ‘Misses Edith. Else, Aileen. Miwnongsll. St. Catherines. Ont. M's Mary Mnebougail. R. N.. and Miss Birdie Birrun, Boston. Ml“-

- C. N. turned from a business - Monoto

Railway N o t e s

W. W. Bwinden, manager of the dining oar and sleeping car depart- ment of the Canadian National Railways, Montreal. and Mrs. Bwin- den were in Charlottetown on a holiday tnp over the past weekend and left Monday for Halifax.

l‘. n. Bayer, publicity manager of the Canadian National Railway-i. Monoton. Mrs. Sayer and three children are on a short visit to the Island. They spent Thursday and Friday in Murray Harbor and left on 41 train Bsturday afternoon for Moncton. Mr. Bayer was recently bereaved by the deuth of his moth- er, Mrs. Anne Sayer, who passed away in Moncton after several months‘ illness. s

James B.‘ Thorn, Montreal. special traffic representative of the Can- adian National Reilwu-yﬁ. is regis- tered at the c. N. hotel. He spent his holidays at Breokley Point.

J. L. Bertrand. supervisory en- gineer, hotel department, Ottawa. was in olnonemwn lest week in connection with matters pertain- ing to the Canadian National Hotel.

We are pleased to learn that "G. B. Jessup, assistant general manag- er of hotels, Ottawa. who was tak- en ill with pleurisy when on an in- spection trip here the early pert of August, has returned from the hospital and is making good pro- gross towards recovery.

l". M. Smith, superintendent of Canadian National Express, Mono- ton. was an interested spectator at the exhibition last week.

James Mlchie. C. N. R., fire pre- vention inspector, Montreal. paid an official visit to the railway plant lest week.

Dr. T. T. Nloneghrui, Bherbroots. N. 5., son \f J. H. Mouaghan, C. N. R. tlmeiceeper, who has been spending a vacation with his par- ents, left by the Hochelags last week on return. He was accompan- ied by his friend, Frank Jordan.

Mrs. MoTague. wife of E.‘ J. Mc- Tague. C. N. R. agent, Tig-nish, has as a welcome guest her niece, Miss Evelyn Hessian, Georgetown. the talented young lady who won the C. W. L. scholarship and the county scholarship.

Lelghtizer, C.N.R. master mechanic is visiting her sister, lvlrs. Daniel J. McCormack, Boughton Island.

Dr, Gordon Hodgson, Long Island. N.Y. son of the late S F. Hudgson former CNR. storekeeper, is on a months holiday to the Island. He‘ is the guest of his sister, Miss Hodg- son. Summerside.

Rev. F. L. Butler. Kansas. broth- er of J. D. Butler. retired C. N. R. helper and son of the late ‘lhomas Butler. gormer C. N. R. blacksmith, has left on return after spending two months visiting friends and re- latives in the province.

lViiss Stella Brennan. Tignish. has returned home after visiting her sister. Mrs. Praught, wife of J. Ray Praught. c. N. R. rate clerk, frelzht office.

L. H. Douglas, popular C.N.R. sta- tion agent at Georgetown, L; ‘en- joying his annual holidays. He is being relieved by spare operator J. K. Fraser.

Quentin Hobbs. for thirty years attached to the Rutland Railway, dropped dead lest w:ek in Braltife- boro, Vt. He was a native of Char- lottetown and had resided in Truro before going to Vermont. A widow and one son survive. "

Miss Bernice McDonald. who spent the pest month with her ilfnndplrents. A. H. Mould, man- "8" 03 m8 C- N. R. hotel, and Mrs. Mould. left on return to her home in Ogdensburg, New York, She was met at Montreal by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clarke and Mrs. D. J. Steel, Boston. are visit- 1H8 1h Charlottetown. guests of Mrs. Murlcy. wife of J. M. Murley. man- ager of the C. N. R. Telegniphs.

J. J. Dunphy. superintendent of investigation. Moncton. was in Charlottetown last week on official visit and left Saturday on return, A. Poitras, C. N. R. safety in- Fpector, Montreal. was here last week and attended a staff meet... in held in the office of the sup. e niendenlt recently. In discussing the cause of rrcont accidents, it was considered that many oouJd have been prevented, had ordinary Judgment been used by the gm- ployees.

T. I‘. Brenton, C. N. R. locomotive engineer. Geoweiown. accompan- d by his 5"-\‘;. May and Ethel. has returned from Sydney,

John A. Oolllngs of the round. house staff has resumed work sf. tor spending his annual holidays. Peter Holland, C. N. R. agent. Souris. is enioyins his vacation and is being relieved by I". Gallant.

B. M. Campbell. station agents. Borden, has resumed work after spending his vacation visiting friends in New Brunswick. He was wwmlllﬂlld b! Mrs. Campbell. Ca ain McGuire of the S. 8.

Pt . "Charlottetown" is now relieving

on the “scotia". Muigravo.

l; W. Mcifinnon. superintendent R. Island division, has re- n WP to

Mic. Ieightirer. wife of .1. w."

Neutrality) Legislation"

(By Sir lhloﬂl “III!

(Folluwlnl article b! the left- wing British Labor Leader Attor- rwy-GGIIQIII in the former Labor Government. is one of the series written for the Amoolated from by British leader-I). _

GOODJFELIDWB. Iilkinl, Olrun- cester. England, Sept. lt-HAP-I- The neutrality legislation being dis- cussed in the United States when I was there has now become an ec- complished fact. but I don't think in the modern world any legisla- tion can keep a great and respons- ible power safe from the risk of be- ing embroiled in war.

The interest of the different countries has become so closely lu- terlinlfed by the growth of interna- tional trade, the speeding up of transport and the financial activi- ties of the investing and speculat- ing public, it is impossible for any great country to out itself adrift from world affairs, however great its desire may be to preserve its neutrality and safety.

CITES EXAMPLE

An example of this drive for ex- pansion is given by the so-cslled Rickett concession which was gran- ted by the Emperor of Ethiopia to America interests thereby creating a new international situation which must obviously jeopardize American neutrality. even though momentar- ily the American Government may refuse to take any pert in support- ing its nationals in Ethiopia. ‘

The Italic-Ethiopian dispute is by no means an extraordinary one in aworld which recognizes imperial- ist expansion as a normal develop- ment of the capitalist and indus- trialist state. It so happens that today this dispute is most critical because the economic state of Italy internally calls for some immediate external expansion and Ethiopia of- fers the most favorable opportunity

since no other great nation has yet

monopollzed that area . . . SEES SIMILAR CRISIS

This was pure chance. Germany's demand for xpanslon has yet in be dealt with and may at any moment lead lo s similar and an even‘ deep-

er crisis. Japan for the moment is‘

satisfied with the inroads she was permitted to make in Manchuria and North China. but this will not keep her satisfied for long. She is already demanding the right to col- onize other areas.

To remain neutral or to suppress temporarily one of these imperial- ist nations wil do nothing but. post- pone the day of reckoning which will still be inevitable. As long as the great powers of the world re- cognize this expansion as the nor- mal manner of growth for an indus- trial nation. so long will the danger o! war remain ever present.

The satisfied powers, those who in the past acquired ell the colan- ial possessions they need to satisfy their capitalist. industry and who have a sufficiency of raw materials and external markets. are naturally anxious for the preservation of

eace. They desire to remain un- disturbed in their power. War can mean nothing to them but loss. They would indeed like to dictate to the rest of the world from their position of advantage. This, how- ever, is an impossibility.

NEED FOR. ADJUSTMENT

The world isn't static, it u dy- nsmic in its development. As the productive power increases in this or that nation and with it the pop- ulation grows, there must be read- justment in the world economic condition.

These resdjustnienis can only be made through the medium of viol- BilICG and war. There is no aitema- t ve.

Those who are concerned for the safety and peace of their own lives and those of their children must face this question of world economic planning if they are to have any hope of avoiding the recurrence of war.

The one and only firm foundation for world peace is world economic plannini- Both natural markets and raw materials and supplies must be dealt with cooperatively. not competitively.

I do not believe any solution for the present. and future difficulties can be found within the imperialist and capitalism system. Sentiment, neutrality laws, attempts at disarm- ament are all of them useless and have been proved useless in the

pest.

The economic forces of competi- tion are too strong to be overcome by these powers. We ‘ ehrlsz- ianile capitalism intemationaily. 1t would be ridiculous to expect it when attempts to deal with the sys- tem this way have wholly failed na- tionally. The tragedy is though the common people the world over loathe and detest war and urgently desire peace. they cannot prevent themselves from being driven to slaughter because they do not eon~ trol the economic forces which make war inevitable.

.__.._,.___._._-_. Use Band's fee handrail

Commen I

Azwvosuzvczzvc:

11111: OPENING 0F ISLAND F URRIERSE

Specialists in REPAIRING, REMODELING and

Reopening Services OEI Pownal United Church

Irlspiring services were held on Sunday, July 21 when the Pownal United Church. was reopened for worship after it had been closed a short time for repairs. The work which was upon the inside oi the building. was skillfully performed by Messrs Rice and Weeks. painters of Charlottetown. The whole interior was redecorated. the ceiling being painted, the walls pered, the platform varnished. d the seat.- stained to match the colour scheme.

The opening service at 11 s.m.. was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Geo. A. D. Elliott, who gave an ep- proprlate message from Psalm 182i, "I was glad when they said unto me. let us go into the house of the L:rci." The music was fur- nished by the local choir and or- chestra. Lovely cut ﬂowers wev‘ tastefully arranged around the pla form by Mrs. Lloyd ‘Bailern, whic added to the pleasing effect of tlr already beautiful auditorium.‘

The special speaker at the ever ing service, Rev. E. J. Chisholm minister of the Baptist Church r Hazel Bro:k. was greeted by a vcr large congregation, and delivered forceful address, which was listen t0. by an appreciative audien- Special music was supplied by ti- Charlottetown Oetette, or choir 1 eight male voices. Four number were rendered by th's talented group in sympathetic and effective manner.

The offering of the day which was large. assisted materially in liquidating the cost of repairs. The P0"!!! QOHBYBEItim is to be com- plimented upon the appearance of the interior of the church. and much credit is due to the Ladies’ Aid as well as to the congregation in general. for the successful oom- pletion of the task.

BLUIFISII PROBLEM FOB N. S. FISHER! EAIMAX. Sept. a-(CP) Huge schools of bluefish, a vicious species of shark, have played havoc this summer on the fish-

ln grounds Off Hailing ‘ ferocious that they will it. task and kill the feared sword-

fish, the bluefish have torn up

RELINING of ALL FUR GARMENTs

Furs and Diamonds are considered a lady's rnosi. prized possessions; have them taken care

of, .

The most important factor to all fure:_ Cleaning 8: Glazing, at least once a year, restores ‘the natural oils and silky luster to the peltries, that the dry warm weather has sapped

from them.

t‘

Why discard your old furs? Something can

' be made of them.

Your old style fur coat remodeled to your individual measurements, recut to the slender- lzing semi-titted effect, with the ever-flattering types of johnie collar, in styles of fancy wind- - blown, with rippled lapel, Queen Anne, snap-

back, etc.

And then of course

the sleeve in accordance

with Dame Fashion's decrees: full pouch, gath- ered pouch, rippled cut! effects, etc.

Island Furriers are carrying a beautiful selection of Hudson Seal and Muskrat Coats.- two of the most reliable furs on the market; Hudson Seals priced from $185.00 up; Muskrat:

from $90.00 up.

Choose the style of your remodel from these thrilling coats. Summer rate prevailing until

Sept. 20th.

ISLAND FURRIERS

A. o. HOGAN, Mgr KENT STREET

Phone 1177

nets and wrecked trawls. forcing fisherman in some spots to suspend operations.

One of them. while Edward Williams of Devil's Island was

3 Doors Below Old Spain

l hauling in "a 20-pound cod, fol- ‘lowed the catch to the very sur- i face and swallowed it with a heavy

lead striker before the as ed , iishermarfs eyes-

"We have never IMPERIAL FOX

developing sturdy

The Unanimous Verdict oi Successful Ranchers

fed anything to equs. BISCUITS and

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and

bodies, with superior

retaining their color.” pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and

Inventor. Buscurr oun- OUIILUTTGTUWN

b liotice to Goal Dealers

We m: Welsh liardeoal. furnace or baulsurn- er, g: ship discharging week of Sept." 10th, ‘re- |e_reeaelbeforeloadin|iateesra,etveryiow_ Nul- vﬂllilﬂﬂﬂe- ~ l