RL 1o,__,1"9s'1

is poedblelonlyuwhen the health is good. Then gygg sparkle, the skin isclear, and there is vitality, life, and spirit in step and form. No anemic or ailing woman can bebeauti iul. A course o_i Fellows’ S_yrup, however, will assist 4n the building oi tissue, bring color to the cheeks, brightness to the eyes, and spring to . the step. This unequalled non-fattening tonic has n prescribed by doctors in all parts of the rld for anemia and run-down conditions. Remember the name Fellows-and be sure to get. the genuine tonic.

aanowm s‘"“"’

w" . use of C I

l) jug"

, r

l ell Iescsnc

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—-“#._n-an_ ‘, ,.

t’s easy to see through his little game

Windows were made to see through. Mir- rors to see into. So keep the dirt oﬁ’ them, and keep a polish on them. Keep scratches oil‘ them too-by cleaning and polishing with Bon Ami. For that’s Bon Ami’s little game, and has been for forty yearn-cleaning like a ﬂash, polishing as it cleans-but never scratching-never roughening your hands.

Bon Ami has no odor. Made in a snow-

-»-la1nvr§nIarn-n4

.1 white Powder and a compact, handy Cake. I Sold at grocery stores everywhere.

Do “Y0 U” Need An “Arch Support ?

Here's GOOD NEWS! We offer 100 pairs High Grade Supports, an accumulation of Special Orders llrlcalled for. '

I‘ You may choose s1o"'s1ir§i£;1 Supports for $6. "m" $6.00 supports, $4.50, former $5 supports, $3.00, 01'1"" $3.50 supports, $2.25.

We will have‘: qualiﬁed ‘litter here on Tuesday g d Wednesday‘ to give expert advise and adjustments.

Cast aside those worn supports and be properly ‘ﬁll-Mi at these great savings.

lRememlier the Special Days are gTllesday 15th & Wednesday 16th

liALLEY & CO., Limited _ Great Retiring SALE

_ couver. B. 0.. spent some time via-

MALPEQUE i

n-v-a-

Mr. George Matheson o! Van-

iting relatives here and was. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mac- Gougan. »

Mr. and Mrs.‘ Pops Beer were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert MacNutt, Danﬂey. --

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irving. M1‘!- Irving. Mrs. Crasweil of C899 Traverse, were motorist-I lttoﬂtllnl at the Keir Memorial Tea.

Mrs. C. S. Henley and little daughter Margaret have left on re- turn to Birmingham, Alabama, af- ter an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs. Keir.

.Mr. Gregor MacNutt has left to resume his studies in McGili Un- iversity. ' '

Citizens sincerely regret that it is necessary for Mr. A- s. Owen, Ham- iltorr, to enter the Prince County Hospital for treatment.

Miss Matilda. Owen, Hamilton has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for training.- an

on and Mr. and lvtrs. John WEI-lib of New Annan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrington. oi Spring Valley.

Mayor and Mrs. Lreard, Miss Lot- tie Simms, Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Morrison, Mr. Alex l-Iiltzv, Mr. James Profltt, all of Kenslngton were mot- orists attending the Keir Memorial Tea. '

The tea on Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of Keir Memorial Church proved to be a success. There were not BS many present from other districts as on former occasions owing to the unfavorable condition of the roads. The tea was of the usual high standard and was eniﬂllcd by all present. Considerable Cake W" sold and what remained found ready sale the following afternoon.

The marriage of Mm Mona

Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrﬁ- James Campbell of Spring Valley to Mr. Cecil Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell. Bur- lington. was solemnlzed at the Presbyterian Manse, Summerside. at 6 p. m. on Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Jeans officiating. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss tattle Campbell, while the groom was suppoprted by his brother, Mr. Wm. John Campbell. The bride was be- comingly costumed in a brown silk ensemble suit with fawn trim- mings. After the ceremony W85 P91‘- formed the bridal party motored to the home of the brides parent!» where a. reception was given in their honor. An invited company of about thirty relatives and friends were in attendance. The supper be- ing ended, the Sercnaders joined ‘with their usual share of congrat- ulations.

0n Tuesday evening, Sept. i, the bride was tendered a shower at the ,home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sudsbury. Harry and Ruby Cas ley carried in a basket laden with miscellaneous parcels. while Misses Jean Profltt and Ellen Harrington opened the parcels and read the verses. The evening passed pleas- antly with dancing and the serv- ing of lunch.—M.

CHOTEﬂTNFINTUH

THE- FATAL DISEASE OF CHILDREN

Is l bl t‘ tha

on iQT-lﬁaiﬁiiiil.“ "i'1.r,l.€,“;2f.’;‘f° t has no equal gzbﬁ-pﬂtﬁn‘ u‘;

choletlanhllarlltltlgrm‘ n m‘ °'

Mrs. Charles Campbell of Chelt-z

(I10 tlltt? Lt tote lite Savors lcikt‘ Vuul" breath .l\\'.l_/V..

Schools And Empire

l5 an tllTl€ ,cre e. p

A Necklace Sewn

To Back Of I Evening Gown

NEW YORK. Sept... l6—Neck- laces are used a great deal on af- ternoon dresses this season. The!‘ are sewed to thg neckline at the back and are left free in the from fastened in this fashion, one 0t

white, the other of Chinese red carved beads. Heavy antiqu¢ silver or gold chains are also used in this manner as the 801a decoration of a costume. Sometimes a matching buckle is featured 0n the belt.

Suits and gowns this year are either classically plain or oriental- ly rich in trimming. The former are ‘enhanced by self drapings, in- tricate sleeve effects, cowl or scarf necklines. gathered or pleated ful- nesa in the skirt. The latter lea- ture incrustations 0n the bodice, deep fur collars, cuffs, hip and hem edgings. or silver embroidered Clips. buckles. buttons, ruchings of lace, edginga of fringe. and bows and sashes aid in enriching these garments.

Most of the coats are luxuriously

ndian Pressl-Schcols and the Em- pire are again being brought inw touch through the Public Schools Empire Tours Committee, which. with the support and encourailo- ment _of the High Commissioners for the Union of South Africa and for Southern Rhodesia. is organiz- ing a party of schoolboys for a tour of South Africa and‘ Rhodesia this coming winter. The boys will be between the ages of 1'1 and l9. and will start for Africa at the be- ginning of January next. The Pm- posed tour has the warm support of the Dominions Office here as well as the Governor General of the Union of South Africa, the Earl of Clarendon.

M. J. Remdall, Chairman of the Public Schools Empire Tours Com- mittee, a well known educationist and traveller. in a letter to the Times tells about the proposed tour as follows: ‘ I "The boys will cover more or less the some ground as the party which visited South Africa at the end of r921, going and returning by the Union-Castle Line. Alter expivrinl! Capetown and the Cape Province they will proceed to Pretoria, Jo- hannesburg and Bulawayo running up to the Victoria Falls and Zim-

Brought Into Touch and s mo: 0011B!‘ of threeﬂenllifw ____ sable skins. Another has two point- LONDON, Sept. 1e. (By the Can-led M, m,“ m, a Con” and m

|W°m With a. huge square fox muff.

trimmed with fur. One smart wrap

14m! evening wraps of velvet have cape collars touching tlu; waistline of ermine or chinchilla.

One lace evening dress has mink hemming the skirt. Another oi white satin has a deep brown fur hem and still another has great ' black fox cuffs on a matching gag. in jacket.

The separate blouse and 5km idea Ls as modtsh for evening as for informal occasions. A par-ism; couturier uses crisp white taffeta m’ 9' 59-11(9)’ til/ﬁning blouse worn with full black velvet skirt. White silk crepe, molded to the figure, is "With". 8nd the aheerest of chif- fcns with raised velvet figures, or with sold and bead embroidery, are also shown.

Even lhe little blouse worn to complement the new dinner suits of velvet or velvety-wool materials are designed of satin or crepe Iith puffed, bishop or leg-o-mutmn sleeves. shlrred ruffles, or fancy Bill-Chins Lace blouses. too, are worn.

Black and white, still good for fail and winter. ia presented in a new way in several evening gowns seen rwntlv- One of shaded geor-

One dress features two necklaces‘

babwe in the North and returning by Iadysmith and the Drakensberg Mountains in the east. They will

sette has an entirely black bodice, but the skirt passes through every Shlde o! grey until white is reach- ed at the hem. A georgeous lace

Richly Furreid COA TS $17.50 to $67.00

New rough wools cut in the straight line. Wolf and Fox collars.

I Smartly Styled

DRESSES

$6.75 to $27.50

Satins, crepes, light woolens and new pat- terned silks are here.

A large selection of the “Em- press Eugenie” mode in both felts and vel- vets $5

New Flared Cuff GLOVES, French kid Slipons $2.95

New Patent Leather PURSE. Reptile trim. Envelope $3.95

ESENING

EW FASHION

For Fall that will appeal to those of discriminating taste.

Thursday Afternoon September 17th.

rnillinery

PAGE FIVE

Clever, Fall

SUITS

l $7.95 t0 $21.00

Three-quarter or car- digan jackets. Brown and colored tweedg,

The New Kind of Hats

s. A. MacDONALD’S

stay on farms, getting an insight into country life as well as town social, political, ﬁnancial and agri- cultural, with which South Africa is faced. They will return in April, 1932. The cost should be well with- ln $750. ‘

"The party will, it is intended, be in the hands of a public school master, assisted by an Army officer. The great attractions of South Af- rica. should secure a group of boys who are worthy representatives 01' the best public schools."

Bishop Would Rebuild Church

(Canadian Press)

I-DNDON, Sepia, l-i-Blshop Bid- well, formerly Bishop of Ontario and now vicar of Sellindge, near Ashford, xeht, an agricultural ‘par- ish consisting almost entirely of farmers and weekly wage earners, is appealing for help in raising $3.- 000 needad for ential structural repairs. including the re-roofing of the church, which has an early Nor man tower and a late 13th century chancel. Dr. Bidweil says: “Possibly some of my old pupils at Leaming- lon and Peterborough would be will ing to come to the assistance of their old master. Also perhaps some of the many thousands of motor- ists who pass the church, which stands right 0n the Imndon-Folk- stone road betwee l‘ Ashiord. and

Price, 50o. a bcttle at all druﬁute‘ or dealers‘ t I b Th . ' '30., dJiUfp-riioirll oalT M“

Hythe, and must know it by sight. will stop and visit it and give us some help."

frock has only the grey from smoke and Pearl to a violet. A chiffon velvet gown with grey bodice shades to cream at the hem,

shading

TRADE WITH ORIENT SHOWS BIG BOOST

OTTAWA. Sept l5.-—A six fold

‘increase in Canada's sales to Japan [and a fdrr fold increase in the ex-

Wrts to China all inside the last

111M YeIr-s- is TBPOrtcd by the min-

istry of trade and commerce. The World depression reduced the trade in 1933-31 but there is still B-gub. stantial balance of the trade in Canada's favor.

In competing with the United States for: the Oriental trade, Ca- nada has been steadily gaining sround A decade ago American trade with China was fifty times that of Canada. Now it ts not any more than 15 or 20 times. The trade with Japan was 23 times as great as Canada's and is now only i2 times. .

In competition with the world Canada is also gaining ground. Ten years ago china only imported three tenths of one percent of her import goods from Canada. Now this is a full three per cent. Tak- ing the whole of Asia. the former even balance of imports and ox- Dorts has swung round so that Ca- nada now, has a favorable balance of trade of $12,000,000 while in 102i) when trade was normal, it was

Canada's chief exports to china are fish, lumber, silver, wheat and flour. To Japan the chief exports in increases are alminum, wheat wheat flour and wood Pull)-

ARMISTICE PROGRAM DE- TAILS ARRANGED

Alley, 0. B. E... Col. Mackenzie Wa-

M. 0-, and LL-COI. Jim Black

rrra ISLAND’S LEADING srorus

to provincial department of game and fisheries purporting to show that the supposed scarcity of ducks in the west was scizcd upon mere- ly as an excuse for urging the au- Toronto, Ont... Sept 15—Hun- thoritics to cut down the season. ters in Ontario may be allowed to According to this report ducks are bang away at ducks ‘for the usual more plentiful in Ontario than ev- three months season this year. er before.

Ottawa has not yet notified the The season could not be shorten-

ters, M- C., Col. Walter Rawllnson.

by the commanding officers of the

mlstice

$54,000,000-

TORONTO, 0nt., Sept... 15-14%"

rangements have been completed the period’

province of any decision to shorten ed lilliCSs the provinccs act in con- Information has come cert, officials say.

Toronto regiments for the program to be held at the Colliseum on Ar- night. The proceeds of the evening are to devoted to the assistance of returned soldiers.

Included in the program in ad- dition to musical numbers will be a march past of detachments of nll units. a. display by the R. C. N. V- R... and a mounted display by the R. C- D.. physical training and the games by the Toronto regiment. jumping, open to all officers, tug oi’ war between the Queen's Ran- gers and the Irish Regiment, musi- sal hobby horse by the C. A. B. C. and community singing. Last post and lights out are to be sounded by buglars or the Q. 0. R. Grenadlers, 43th Highlanders. To- ronto Regiment, Queen's Rangers. Toronto Scottish and Irish Regi- merit.

Executive committees in charge of arrangements are Lt. Col. H- R.

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