-—' ~F 2M.

I BELIEVE IN

GIVING MY FAMILY

Tl-IE BEST

“I chose an Enterprise because it is the Best! 0f course

ENTERPRISE

The Island's Host Popular

5°“

Range

there's lot of others, but why buy the ordinary? There's a Genuine Enterprise Range at every Imillllﬂl‘ llfiﬂh”

IRUN DUKE

It's "Hasv-to-Bu)” on the Holman Home Plan. A small

Down lhtvntent delivers your Enterprise today. Balance in 10 ca.“ Tlunihly payments. No interest. No Iixtras.

ENTERPRISE

ECONOMY

Durable Cast Iror

ETOWil"

ashes?”

4

PHONE 111

COAL -

Highest Quality - Lowest Prices

I.ET US HANDLE YOUR COAL PROIILERI AND YOI' Mini. ENJOY THE UTMOST IN Hid/VI‘, COMFORT AND S.-\'I'ISI".-\(VI'I‘ION DURING THE COMING WINTER.

ova REPUTATION ron SQUARE DEALING AND GOOD SERVICE INSURES "You GETTING ONLY Tuu iIosT ili<Ii.i.-\ili.i§ (‘OALS AT PRICES 'i‘i~IA'i‘ MEAN .1 SAVING To YOU ox rout: FFEI. BILL.

wE nneosinttun TI-IE GOALS GUARANTEE TIIEII To own YOU ENTIRE S.\'I‘ISI<‘AC'I‘ION:

AwIEnIc/tw HARD ------- — — “GENUINE? SCOTCH HARD -- - - - - DOMINION COKE - - - - - - - — - $10-50 oI.D SYDNEY SCREENED - - - - — - INVERNESS SCREENED - - - - - — ‘ALBION NUT AND STOVE - - - - - , SPRINGHILL SCREENED - -- - - - — SPRINGHILL SLACK - - - - — - — — oI.D SYDNEY SLACK - - --'— — — -

WE WILL ALLOW YOU A DISCOUNT OF FIFTY CENTS PER TON OFF ABOVE PRICES FOR PAYMENT WITHIN THIRTY DAYS

C. Lyons 8: Company

l “SAY How did you ﬁx up a club-room

in your cellar, and do away with all the dirt and

~ , PALMER ELECTRIC

Phne 1444

155 Great (ieorge Street

LISTED BICLOW AND

$13.50

PER TON $13.00 ” ”

n I!

$950 n n

$0.25 ". ” $0.00 ” ” $8.50 " " $7.00 u. n $0.50 » " ”

QUEENS WHARF

$3.» , k\ ll “Well Jack, I got an Imperial G. & I‘. Oil Burner

from Palmer Electric. All their installations are care- fully engineered, and the terms are great.

-—FIVE YEARS TO PA Y—-

Give them a call and they’ll survey your heating sys- tem at no cost or obligation to you.”

4

J

‘ west-east women's

I'm: cnancorraroww ‘emigrant/gin

l , —— Labor Day —— And ' ‘Constitutional Democracy

By P. M. DRAPER, President, Trades and Labor Congress of Canada

NOTICE

In the Charlottetown Patriot under am of September 1- 193°- “IQIQ appeared an Item where I Lightning mu co. w ﬁnal wish to notify the public l-hil W" not the Universal Lightning Rod Co.

Signed F. H. PEACOCK. 30 Fltsnry St. Bummersids, 11.1. I- L-ﬂﬂ-Q-B-li.

Labor Day, 1936 comes st s. time when conditions are still Ilccldedly unsettled for the wage-i earners of Canada. 'I'hcro has been " some improvement in employment, it is true, and one earnestly hopes ‘ that the trend upward may con- y tlnue and increase in rapidity, if, at all possible. The spirit with j

_ which Canadian workers have met l l Human rights and civil liberties are

their misfortunes ofthe '30’s has been of the best, but after the ‘ ~evere testing it has had, surely it ‘Iould be their lot to have some Jbiilg of their burden. l Unemployment, underemploy- l ucnt and depression wage rates‘ have too long held down the legiti- mate aspirations of the wage earn- ers of our count-pr, and their faith ‘ in the future dcscrvcs its reward mifhcut 101N301‘ delay. As the Trades and Labor Con- zress of Canada. has insisted for six ycarr. there has been more

complacency regarding u nemploy-

ment than was good for our wel- fare. As a people we Irere too much inclined to think that things would tifllii; themselves and that there was nothing that we could do to aid in I‘(‘(‘0\'0i'_\' except to carry on mic public works and pay wllef. Witterlr. we have experienced some ltanae of feeling in the matter. We have begun to see that we must aid rrcovcijv. and not be merely l would-be onlookers. The setting up of the National Employment. Com-

‘ Inisslon by the Dominion govern-

ment, even ii’ It only serves as evidence oi’ a change in attitude in our approach to depression prob- l ms, is a lirtlnq- start. The human ‘ lllli_\' which has given us. chines to throw‘ men out of jobs not give us awaits to have our , I-ple put. in the Ivay of being able l v earn their bread. With this

».»¢+'»~;;;+;;».;;.p , BOOKS .r ART J‘ g MUSIC I

(By F. R. H.

l§§4§§'§§§4§O§OO~O§-O.-O-O-O\ (tllllliillllvll trl-In [Inge S)

ﬂﬁ9<ivftvvs

l _ . > l phony Ol‘('ll(‘.5i,.'1l, in the world fam- ous liollyixoogl Bowl. ‘This Holiy- wood Bowl is a Inuixixll amphitheatre

.with surroundmg 11111.. forming the - sounding board. 'l'l‘.c Lone 0f instru-

ment and voice is said to be per- fectly axnliblc to the zopmosi teaches of the l; .\'.. l Sir llrtiest was Itiost enthusiasti-

caliy ])I‘ll.;~\'(l by both 11111511; lovers and the 111-1". a. One Lo: Anszcies. paper Cll"l(‘(l tho follmrlllf: com- lllt.‘ll‘.—-"Sl‘.‘ Ernest Nine). .1 . ‘ opened the program " OYCIICSIITII £ll'i'i\ J Prcluda and Flillil‘ in G NIHIOF-t

This 0:11.». DCYILTQS, the best. lhingil that Il-ln been dwe at 1hr Bowl‘ this inﬁll . .

W0lll6ll Competing‘ With Men Pilots

. i Sept. 4._-(AP1 l l

l‘tlll.\ of the sky‘- up their planes s country's cut- -l d llycrs in a race from New I

flown the AL. niic and 1111.1 year , ' - ~t>lo hop from Hawaii to "ill plot her Iiew "fly- 1 itury,‘ a Lu" ' '<l port-type plane 4o of more than 4,- "cd of 215 miles an hour at 10.00 fee Laura Instill,

l l l

first wouian to fly ilull-Li-Pl) from New York to L05 Axisztlt-s and holder" of the ‘ li‘£lil:(‘(tililll(‘li- t tal record of l3 hours 34 Ininutes l 5 seconds, will fly her black, low- .

l winged Inckhccd Inonoplaur, which

has a top speed of 240 iliIlfHs an .

I , hour. l

Jucqiu-linc (Zot-hrau, wife of Lloyd l B Odlum, NPW York in‘. .'.‘l.‘l', and 3 the only woman in in _\I'.'Ii's ilenrlix rave. has rulctrd with her ; Northrup 01111111111 iilllll(il)lliil." with t :pcc'al (trans, in vlnch liorvartl . liuizhc: .~».~'. a \\'l'.‘i—-L"‘L transcon- l tint-Iital mark of nine hours 27 mimurs l0 ‘IRIS.

The east-w -t transcontinciital i

cord i.» thrcziteiiczl h}; this year's Zlcnd..\' race in which entrants in- I-ZIItlv Col Rrrwov 'l‘IIrIirr, holder

- ‘ of tire present. mark of 11 hours 30 Miss Enrhcart offer

change of public attitude, one must feel more hopeful of, the immedi- ate future.

But we C-JIHOF think only of con- ditions at home, for affairs abroad certainly influence our lives. EUPODG

continues to set a mark tn reaction l

which few though possible s very few years ago, as country after country swings over to dictatorship.

wiped out in favor of extreme State Ivorship. Political rights, religious freedom and the rights of the workers are trampled under foot la nations where previous genera-

, lions though they had secured the

rizhts of man for all time to come.

In Canada, as in other parts of lh‘ Etiglish-spcaking world, we hav" been happily free from these

encroachmcnts upon our liberty. Through their unions worker» should wcrk for a continua‘.

sizsiigfticzziiig of the lines of liberty we now enjoy. They should realize that lIl.)81't_y' for their means liberty for them .and that they cannot enjoy those rights they cherish Iinlcss others enjoy the same privileges

In Canada the trade union move- ment has always supported consti- tutional democracy, and there is

no better occasion than Labor Day , j for reiterating our convictions on

the subject.

In conclusion. one may hope that another year will serve to correct some of our difficulties and that when Labor Day returns once more the workers in whose interest the (lay is celebrated will. wit-h braver hearts and frce minds. be able to face the future, that the anxiety’ of loss of employment, the severing

l of the life-line so to spvcak, will

have grown gradually less.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Altlmqls Btuuhrl)

(t'ivlllliillt'll from page S)

‘ i rheihbride‘?

11 p. n1.-—'l‘hc Sport Week — Ilrmjy, Vmcy, sports commentator. (2120, \ViIilIlpt‘g, 48 7 m., 6 l5 meg. CJRX, Winnipeg, 25 (i n1.; ll 72 meg

Tokyo 12 midnight —“0verseas Pro- gram." JVH, Nazaki, 20 5 m., l4 6 meg.

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER G Budapest

10 a. m. ~~G_vpsv Band; Messages to Iiurtrarlrtns Abroad; Musical imrogram. HAS-ii, l9 5 m., 15 37 meg.

Paris

2:30 p. m ~Drm Pasquale. Opera in 3 arts. by Donizctti. 'I'PA--3, 25.2 m., 11.88 mfg.

DIWSCOW

4 p m -Hlgl1 ‘Lights in this Season's Sports. Who are the foot-bail champions? RNE, 25 m., 12 meg

London

6:40 p m -A Religious Service from St. George's West Church Fldinburszh. GSP. 10 6 m.. 15 31 Inez; GSD. 25 5 m.. 1175 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9 58 meg

Einzlhoven, Netherlands

7 p m —Special transmission for Central and South America. PCJ, 31.2 m._ 0.59 infer.

Berlin

8:30 p m —Woman‘s Hour: “The Corn is Rlpcning." DJD. 25.4 In., 11 77 mes

Berlin 9:15 p m. —Milltar_\' Concert

Inhnitcs. Another is Ben. 0 How- erd. Chicano transport pilot. who nord out. ’I‘u:'ncr by 23 seconds in last. year's Rcdlx rare from Clerc- land to Los Angclcs

As mzmy wcmeii as men are ex- pected to cuter the Ruth Chat-ter- ton sportsman pilots‘ nlr derby. another Imtional air races event. ltliss ChnttI-rtcn herself will fly the pace-Setting ship and cm- phaslrcs that safe. accurate flying will court. more than speed.

The (‘ll‘l'l)_\‘ will hrgin from Cleve- land Aug 29 i,‘ end at San Diego

Sept 3 Terii ' ' include Cincinnati, Memphis. iiot. Sullnfzs. Dallas, Biz Springs. '

El Pa "o, Douglas, Tll(""7‘l out’. Yuma

In addition women fliers will have one cvcnt of their own in the Iiationai air raccs-Qﬁ-milc race with a speed of 100 miles an hour nNt-ssary to qualify, for

the trophy

FOR SALE

neighbor I

which l

IV. C. T. U. Notes

(Continued ‘from Pace I1)

Read, New York; MECEIEEIEEII Brow, Montreal; Mr and Mrs. L. ‘Scott Robinson, Gtenwcod, Iowa; ' Rﬂy F. Molxan. Colin L. McKin- j non, Central Lot 1G; Mr. and Mrs. jwarren Newsome, Crapsud; Miss i Mary Newsome, Crnpaud; Mr. and , Mrs. K. E. Miller, Miami, Arizona; |Miss Helen Hunt, Miami Arizona; l Miss Dori; Campbell, Milton, Mass; iMrs. Bessie Campbell, Cape ‘rm- l verse; Mrs. Julian L. Herring, Bor- : den; Max Iefurgey. North ‘Pryon;

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn, Mr. Oslo‘

icy Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ram- sﬂl‘. Moncton: Rev. and Mrs. D. J. 310N150“. Mlrs. Walter M. Lea. Mrs. Edward Boswell, Miss Elsie Boswell, Mrs. Jabcz Lca. Victoria. P. E. I.; G. P. MacNintch, Cfevensport, M5,; Dr. J. P. Cunningham, Mrs. J, P. Cunningham, Master Wm. Cun- vningilam, Mrs. Harold Bchurmnn, f Mrs. E. N. Esuay, Mrs. Ewen Nichol- gson, Mrs. Thane Campbell, Mrs. l Lloyd Lewis, all of Summerstde; ‘Ralph Cooke, Toronto; A. I-ihm-

Crmdon, Columbia. mils, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howard, Sher- brooke, Quebec.

GOD'S PROMISES

I When Jesus talked of leaving His friends Ivere all so sad He said. I'll send the Comforter To make your sad hearts glad.

Yes. this is God's own promise For 11s to have no fear He'd send His Holy Spirit ‘ To cheer 11s while we're here. so God has sent Hts Comforter Into this world of sin That they who trust. I-Ils Holy Word . . Salvation sure shall win.

God's promises are always sure Ills Ways are always best And He'll go with us all the way To, our Eternal Rest. Lilly Creed, Albion.

BRAN LOAF

Tyvo cups white ﬂour, 1 teaspoon salt and 4 teaspoons baking powder sifted together, then add 1% cups cooking bran, 1A» cup brown sugar. 1 cup broken walnuts, 1 cup chopped dates or raisins. Next beat 1 egg, add 111 cups sweet milk and com- bine with dry ingredients. Put in greased loaf tin and’ let rise 20 minutes: bake 30 or 35 minutes.

DJD, 25 4 m.. 11.77 meg. London 10:05 p. m —"Oysters." E. G. Boulcnuer. GSF, 198 m.. 15.14 l meg; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. Vancouver 19130 D m —-Blue Paciffle Moonlight. CJRO. Winnipeg, 48.7 m,. 6:15 meg; CJRX, Winnipeg, 25 e m., 11.72 meg.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 ' Paris 2:45 p. m —Concert from Radio~Paris. TPA-3 25 2 m., 1188 mag London 6 p m —"Empire Magazine." No. 4. A vrreklv review of things at. home. GSP, 19 G m., 15 3i meg: GSD. 25 5 m.. 11 75 meg; GSC. 31 3 m.. 9 58 meg Rome - 6 p m, —News in Etnszlish. Opera sciecﬁotis. 2120's Mall Bag. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9 63 meg. Moscow 7 p m --Ncws and reviews from Soviet Capital. RNE. 31 5 m., 94 meg

Berl’n

8 p m -Mozartz Variations on a Thrme by Gluck. DJD, 25 4 m.. 11 '77 mo?

Madrid

8:30 p m —-Ltrrht Spanish music.

EAQ, 80.5 m.. 9 87 meg. Caracas

8:30 p. m ~-Male Duet. YVZRC,

51.7 In., 5 8 meg. Innrinn

9:51 p m —-Nat Gonella and his Georgians in a program of dance music. GSF‘, 19 8 m.. 15 14 n1."_r:.; GSC. 31 3 m., l) 58 meg.

Saskatoon

, 12 midnight-Old Time Frolic - lTiIc Farmer Fiddlers old time lorchcstra. CJRO. Winnipeg. 48 7 m.. 6:15 mesa: CJRX, Winnipes. 1"- 0 m.. 11.72 meg.

l p.- IIImn-I - 1 ‘ivyw-Pll

The Well Known Cox Hotel

Situated on Main Street, Souris. P. E- Island- and overlooking the Sea.

This hotel enjoys a large Commercial trade all the year. round, and is filled to capacity during the Tourist Season. and is a good business proposition.

Will be sold at a reasonable price, and part of the pur- chase price may remain as a mortgage on the property-

For further particulars address COX HOTEL,

Souris, P. E. Island. 55 years in business, and will continue open under same

management until sold-

l blln, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. w. R.» Rankin, Fltzsbcrg, Mass; Miss A.‘

BOYS TWEED KNICK- ERS all sizes per pair,— — — — — BLUE CHEVIOT KNIC- KERS smart, all

gizgg-_-—-

Boys maroon or light blue SWEAT

_ SHIRT — f- — -

‘1 iioys’ SWEATERS in

blue, maroon, fancy, shown in zippers

and “V necks” —

in khaki and navy

blue, all sizes - — Boyg’ tweed F I R S T LONGS In all ‘

sizes — — —- —-

I Let the Salesmen

BASEMENT

help you get the Boys ready for SCHOOL

Boys’ SCHOOL SHIRTS.

SEPTEMBER_5_, 193,

Boys fancy cotton. GOLF srociuucszsil

Boys’ sizes in DUNGA. REE PANTS . . . rivet.

ed, sizes 28 to a4-----_ 85G Boys’ PULLOVER

SWEATER, brown, tan and grey -

Boys’ scuoot. BLOUS- ‘ ES, plain khaki and , some fancy pat-

terns — - - -

Boys’ tweed SCHOOL

CAPS, In all

sizes————--

Boys wool GOLF stock- ings, smart fancy

tops—————

Basement Savings for the MEN

Mens’ crew neck Jumbo knit ALL WOOL SWEA- TERS, fancy embroider-

ed “doohickey”

in front — -—$E'50 Mens’ working shirts in navy, light blue or khaki drill — - ‘—-

Mens' fail weight com- bination UNDERWEAR,

SIII-t —- — — --

MERINO TWO PIECE UNDERWEAR, a good

fall weight, :

each — — —— — Mens’ fancy broadcloth shirts with tie to

match — — — _—- Mens’ striped flannel- iette Pajamas, notable

value ..

at i —- i I29 Mens’ Dungaree pants in blue, with red back,

very strong, pers‘

pair — — — — I0“ Mens’ black MOLESKIN PANTS, in all

sizes —- — — —$lI69

Ladies’ Lovely Rayon Hose 29c pr-

-in the Basement

Fine smooth Rayon stoc- king “stretch easy top”, service and chiffon weights, a lovely

stocking at —- —

Pretty little PRINT DRESS forsehooi girls, nice style and good

patterns — —— —

SPORT SHIRTS. roll collar, laced front, yel-_ low, white or

fancy —- - — —

CHAMBRAY WORKING SHIRT in all mens’ sizes, collar attached, zip-

per front — —-— All wool JUMBO KNIT coat sweater in black, navy andmaroon. very

exceptional ..

value at - —— All wool “V neck" sweat- er in copper rust or rayai

"'“° L _ _ _$i.29

Mens’ broadcloth PAJA- MAS, stripe and fancy collar and

cuffs — — —-—

Mens’ fancy cotton and RAYON -

SOCKS — — —-— Blue DENIM OVERALL with double

knee, snag proof '25

Mens’ SWEAT SHIRTS

in maroon and

blue-—--——

New SILKNIT BLOOM- ER in small and medium sizes, pink and white. a great value

,,,_____-_ 29c

Ladies smart comfortable PAJAMAS in < colored

baibiggan or hon- eycomb knit — -

___,-$i.00

A very nice range of cotton housedresses in many good styles and patterns, just ar- rived at.—————-------

More New House Dresses $1-

These are just freshly from the makers . Short sleeves or long sleeves, very attractive styles, colours, patterns. There are sizes up to 52 in this assortment. See them to-

day at — — — — — —

SLIPS . . . plain broad- cloth in white onlyfspeciai at - Ladies KNITTED

SUITS, twodpiece style, various goo

colours — — —$3I95 Thin light, all wool, prettily knitted PULL-

ﬁiﬁﬁtsflﬁ"? $119

Not “ cheap ”—but good mer- chandise at a low Price.

‘llltosllliiéiew

‘BABIES’ knitted _ BON- NETS and Sweat- er Sets - - - —

Freshly new are the pretty CELANESE BLOUSES, very smart

1.1.3.“? ‘i _$i.25 Babies’ COTTON ROM-

PERS, sizes 1 to 3 l yeIIrs-——-—