TUEEQBIQ.

Are You Ready For School Opening

ARE YOU READY FOR SCHOOL OPENING. VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE XICE NEW BOYS’ SUITS, SHIRTS, HOSE, SWEATERS, ETC., AT IKE-AL MONEY SAVING VALUES.

BOYS’ SUITS

Junior Boys’ Suits in Tweeds, fancy back models, two pants. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Values to $9.50. Special

Price for School Open-

lug..." . . . . . . . . . .

BOYS‘ SUITS

A special lot of Boys‘ Suits in the ncw- est Tweeds. Sizes 3O to 3i. Values zo

$11.00. Special Sale Price I

for School Opening . . . . ..

Boyf Zipper Sweaters Boys’ Blouses

} I All wool. Sizes 24 to 34. Colors, Fancy and plain colors q o; G -, I navy blue and maroon. S _ ' ‘> Z " Price £3162: yenls‘ to I - q - . - . I ‘I

Boys’ Gall Hose 25G.

Boys’ Leallrer Bells C i , I) , , & bl k. $593151 pill”: fill. will. 3OG .

Boys’ Broadcloth Slriris

Cll ttaoh d. P i , eschmiil e r c6

Boys’ Sweaters

Boys’ V Neck and Crew Neck

Boys‘ Gloll: Hose

Better quality. Colors, brown, blue and grey. Elastic top. 39c! t0 I

Price iii

Cotton, elastio top. Sizes 7 to 9%. Price

Boys’ Caps

Boys’ Fancy Tweed Caps. New Fall P a t t e r n s

Price to sfifl

..-¢|--.|¢»----.--

Boys’ Braces

iiliii‘? $1.00 .. $1.50 §il?.’.‘.’?f‘f.‘.‘i“; 19c. .. 25c.‘ r

t

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i

on:

i

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_ Children's Serge Middle: . , . i 5iil‘i'§‘.‘.l..”"§t‘;.l“li.°l°f',é.fii?“lffl.i"f‘l $1.95

Children's Pleated Sldrls $1.00 b.5215

Children's Pleated Serge Skirts ranging in prices from . . . . . .

Ranging in Prices

from .._.;,,. -,;._...._. . .. ..

$1.95 .. $2.95

Uhildrelrs Smart Woollen Dresses, with Zipper top and flared skirts. Prices ranging from

$1.95 $2.95

Children's Middy Dresses. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Trimmed with white braid. Prices . . . . .

PllllWlE BRBS. LIMlTED

The Big Store

M}; 9, iglssfgel-Tmfle ‘blflghcd '§sl¥l1?;£n§il>ns‘}s Italian i Great

. fill illllllERSl

- Jews if the are not able to get W?" "Pier-ms- : mo; any o; gf ¢Qungyy_ The Government “as given full . power to mnkc any use it desires . Mud, 10,990 of any industrial or commercial ' establishment in the event of full Definite lnformgflgn an the or partial mobilization. number affected will not be To aid the campaign for boost- ‘known um," "Sun; o; a recent lng the birth rate. the ratio of

‘census o: Jgwg a" pubmhed b“; women employed in public and

PlJST llllli JEWS.

ROME. Sept. 1 —(AP)—‘!‘he Italian Government today ordered sli Jews who have established

ggtlmatgg placed m; “gm-e at private offices was limltcti to one more than 10.000. for every 10 mcn. except in spec- najy’; toga] Jew-uh pulaunn ial cases. and promotion of men

in hte civil service was made dc- pendent on their marital status. The decree banning Jews put

has been estimated at a ut 44.- 000 The decree ordered out those who have settled in the country since Jan. 1. 1919.

The order also revoked Italian citizenship conferred on Jews

ideas of the Fascist doctrine promulgated July 14 by n group

themselves in Italy since the since Jan. 1, I919, and prohibited lof IIPOFPRHOFS- Till-s doctrine as- Grcnt Wnr to leave the country Rdmmmfl] Jews from sewing m serted Jews wore not members of within six monthsfrheorder was ital, . "the Italian race."

wntnined in a decree approved at It rovlded that 11 those M. —--——A-

l “Win93 mefllifll! over which fecte did not leave Italy volunt- 553T ROYALTY ‘VQ-‘IEWB

INSTITUTE

The August meetlnrr of lho East Royalty Women's Imlitute met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Roper. Meeting opened by the Ode fol- lowed bv “A Club Woman's Creed" repealed in unison. Roll cal-l svns answered by eighteen members.

Pn-mlnr Mussolini presided. . It npplics to Italy. Italy's North African colony of Libya and the ocean Isles, but not to Italian ast Africs—l:‘.rilrca. Italian Snmalllnnd and Ethoipla. ‘l ins omission presumably leaves Etllhllll", which

arily within the six-month per- iod they would be expelled "fol- llowing the penalties fixed by aw.

Other actions

taken by the cabinet were:

War veterans who served in the Ilflly annexed Austrian Army wree accorded the

into active operation some of tho-

‘of the AkfiOClilllllll

fill‘; UHARLU'I"I'E'I'UWN GUARDIAN

Y. M. C. A. Policy

The Y. M. C. A. according l0 We charter and constitution under which it is operating in Charlotte- town is, strictly speaklnz. a mem- bership organization.

As any agency takes on age in a glgen community and continues to function year after year with- out interruption. rendering its ser- vices dsy in and. day out, there LS a generally prevalent tendency to take such organizations for grant- ed and simply assume the con- tinuunce of their services. Ilhls is particularly true of institutions and movements closely mated i9 the church and having a definitely Christian basis for their operations.

‘The Charlottetown‘ Y. M. c. Al was organized in 1856 and in the 82 years of its existence It has can-led on its work continuously without a break. Since the incep- tion of the Association in our own City it has passed through sev- eral different social settings in our community and has witnessed marked changes in the philosophy of its leaders as to the mission and function of the Y. M. C. A. Our l"cal Asscciatiml has seen and shared in the transition from one point of view to another. In the (OHPSB of time the community ser- vices of the Association had much wider ramifications than m car- lirr years and were continued 0n the assumption that the render- in: cf such semices would not mal- itate against the ccniinilad growth or strenglh of the Y. M. C. A. as a membership organization. In re- crnr years the ccnuntlniiy services have not abated on years down

and during tic-pr . to the present have been maln- tallied as meeting the nced of many young people during a per- icd of increased and endowed 1915- ure due to unemployment. The experience locally however, has been that the increase in demand on the services of the Association over a period of time has not been from unemployed young men. In this event it might well be con- tended that the Y. M. C. A. would not be justified in doing other than continuing the policy indi- cated. The great increase has been on the part of folk who would have no reason to relate depression years or unemployment to attendance at the Y. M. C. A. Membership rev- enue in the Association, which is essential for the carrying on of the work, in addition to voluntary contributions. has not kcpt P1109 with the increasing use of the plant. It is observed that the Y. M. C. A. building is regarded as an open community or public centre and its services and con- venicnclcs are sllnlply assumed as lmionulng to all and sundry. The community has gradually come t0 take this for granted without giv- ing the matter a thought and the generation of young people of t0- day are more or less schooled to this idea. The business public of Charlottetown have always sup- DOIiCCI the Association liberally and at least until the Y. M. C. A. embarks on an expansion pro- gramme involving a new building, our business‘ men. those who are contributors, cannot in most cases be expected to do more than they are doing at present. The Association Board of Direc- tors over a considerable period of time have considered the problem and have decided that. in fairness to all. the solution of the situa- tion should be shared by all who wish to habitually avail them- selves of the Associations privileges. The Y. hi. C. A.‘ this season will give a fresh emphasis and a strict regard to the constitution and charter under which it is operatlnu as a membership organization. The facilities cf the Association Build- ing-qtrymnasiuin programme, show- er baths. bowling alleys, reading worn, lobby games and such other facilities as the Y. M. C. A. has to 0ffcr~will be open .only to mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A. and guests who may be regarded as visitors. In using the term “membershlp" it is not the thought that this ne- cessarily means the payment of a fee by the member concerned. The purpose of the Board is to attach some significance to membership in the Y. M. C. A. and every boy and young man, girl or young woman who wishes to have the privileges which membership in the Y. M, C. A. affords, will flli out-s. membership application form and present it at the Association office. The filing of this appli- cation must be considered as essen- tlul regardless of any membership fee which has been paid by or for the membership candidate. Memberships as heretofore will be available for any boy or girl who is sponsored or recommended by hn adult, having knowledge of the circumstances 0f a. case. A fee may or may not be required. The important point. is that individuals will not lcgularly frequent the Y. M. C. A. Building regarding it as 11R "Open house". The filling out of a membeislup application form, i118 5111mm; of it, and the present- illll 0f it (it the Y. M. C. A. office hlrolvrs a Dfflccdure that will, it is believed, give some meaning to lncmbershii) in the Young Mons Christian Association. This pro- ccdurc is only in line with vrhat the Y. M. C. A. by the very na- ture of its organization is sup. posed to do. The more strict ob- scrvouce of its membership re- uulramenis \vlli in time increase the Inembership and at the. same time will maintain an open door to all those who have a desire and purpose to affiliate with the Association, regardless of his or her ability to pay a stipulated fee. ‘Numerous organizations and so- cieties throughout the year are accorded the accommodations of the Association Building for meet- "fb and gatherings cf different kinds from time to time. Some OI these organizations ln retum con- trlbute l0 the supmn of the Y. M. C. A-others do not. No rents- or fees are charged and any oon- t-ributions received from groups or societies come voluntarily. A pro- gramme of Y. M. C. A. Education which will he carried on this sca- son will, it is hoped. result not only in a wider knowledged of the Association and its services, but

also in some measure of financial silvport from citizens and organ- izulions who are benefiting by its little POSOIIFCOS heeded

rot-vices and giving perhapg thought to the

Minutes of July mectln-R read

and adopted. There were no reports from committees. Mrs. L. Miller

favored the meeting with an in- tcrcstlnc reading. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Clements, roll call will be answered by. “My Ex- perience at the Provincial Exhibi- tion." Meeting closed by National

Anthem.

Eastern Guardian

..'This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. .."SUBSCRIPTIONS . l0 the

Charlottetown Guardian may be

handed to their ltept. Archie Hume.

..'l_t0BIN HOOD FLOUR is ec- ononucal. More loaves of better bread from each bag.

JTISCIMRGES COAL-The schooner Ethel and Cathie, Cap- tain LeRcy White of Murray Har- bor. discharged s cargo of coal in Montague and sailed Wednesday morning for Bras D‘or.—L.

.. BANKER. 0N HOLIDAY-Mr. W. A. MacLaggan, Manager of the Bank of Nova, Scctia Ln Montague left on his holidays recently. He will join his family who have been spending s few weeks in Moncton. Mr. Sampson of Saint John, is re- lieving in the Bank in Mr. Mac- Lagganfis place-L.

. ."SCHOOL REOPI-INS-Mon- tague Memorial School reopened the fall term with the following teachers in charge. Grades I and II, Miss Sybil Reynolds. Grades III and IV, Miss Etta MscLure. Grades V and VI, Mrs. Minnie MacDonald. Grades VII and VIII. Miss Mnrjzrie Iiyndman. Grades IX and X, M1‘. Grant (temPQP ary). Grade XI. Mr. J. Lynch. The result of grade eleven examinations

in June, was vcry satisfactory’. The entire c with one excep- tion having rasscd sticccssfully.

The class starts its third ycar with bright-prospects of another suc- cessful year. The people of Kings County. especially in the vicinity of Montague. are very grateful for the opportunily this course affords so many of its young people, who perhaps otherwise could not con- tinue the xiecessary DNPDQX'BUOI1§ for nearly all walks of life, and they are looking forward to hav- ing grade twelve s reality in this progressive school, in the not too distant future, and are even now w-(Eking with this object in view.

..'RECALLS OLD FRIENDS AND TIMES-A recent visitor to Montngile who held not visited this place for twenty years, was greatly surprised to see the new cemetery on the outskirts of the town, on the north side. Having time on his hands he walked through the cemetery reading in- scriptions on the tomb stones. He saw the names of many with whom he was well acquainted. many who were prominently iden- tified with the social, industrial. mercantile and professional life of not only Montague but the sur- rounding country as well. He was greatly impressed with the way the cemetery was kept. quite in con- trast to the olden days. when little or no attention was paid to the resting piaceof the departed. Those in charge of‘ the cemetery are to be commended for the care exercised. Only this spring Mr.

an efficient tradesmnn was secur- ed and a pump installed. which is such a help in the preservation of flowers. beautifying the place and honoring the memory of loved ones who have passed on-L.

PERSONALS

..'Miss Shirley Hilchey little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin I-Illchey. Montague. is visiting her aunt, Miss Norma Pxeece-L.

..‘Mrs_ George MacLsnnan, Alexandra, and little daughter Louise and son Garth are visiting in Montague the guests of Mrs. Milton Mellish who is a sister of Mrs. MacLennan-L.

..*Miss Hazel Brown of Wood Islands left for Boston on Mon- dny. She was accompanied as far as Saint John, by Mr. and Mrs. W. l-I. Poole. Mrs. Poole is a ssiter of IVLiss Brown-L.

..'Mr. Arthur Gordon of Boston is a visitor to Montague and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy. Mr. Gordon is s. brother of Mrs. Murphy-Jo.

..'Miss Marie McDonald. R. N- Boston. is s guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Montague. Miss MacDonald nursed Mr. Murphy through a serious illness when he resided in Boston.-L.

. ‘Mr. Wilfred MacLeai-l. Hall- fax, paid a short visit to Mon- tague. He will spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. M. MacLe-an Stanley Bridge before returning to Halifax.—L.

. ‘Miss Helen Gordon.

New York, who has been summering

with her mother, Mrs. Fred Gor- don. Roseneath, spent a pleasant week at Morrison's Beach with ‘Aer friend. Miss M. Dolg of Montreal.

..'Miss Marjorie Mabon has left for Boston after spending hcr holi- days with her pnrcnls. Mr. and Mrs. Mabou. Montague-L.

..‘Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Green. Montazm- returned from a motor trip to Nova Scolln. and were sc- companled back by Mrs, lRev.) Ceilings and child, from Wcstville. N. S. Mrs. Cnllings was formerly Miss Bessie Dlllion.—L.

132w. D. M. Sinclair of Sidney with lVIrs. Sinclair and children are spending their holidays at Morris- on's ‘Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair will alwsvs receive a welccme from the pcople of P. E. I.-—L.

new lJAY AT sr. THERESA

There will he a Field Day held at St. Theresa on Fri- day. September 9th. The meeting will be addressed by representatives of the Dominion Livestock Branch as well as representatives of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture.

JOHN F. CURRAN for COMMITTEE.

1256.

George MacDonald of Peters Rd, C

Kensingtorz

Mr. James McNeili was a. busi- ness visitor to Bununerside. 0X1 Thursday.

Miss Carrie Woodslde of Dsrnley. was a visitor to Kenslnzton on Thursday.

Miss Elia. Dunphy, has returned home from an enjoyable holiday with her sister, Mr. Lawrence Cshlli. Bouthport.

Mr. Percy I-Iately. was a recent business visitor to Summerside.

Mrs. Vera. Bearsto, was a. visitor to Summerside on Thursday.

Mrs. B. J. 'I‘rowsds.le, of West- moreland, enjoyed Thursday in Kensingwn. the guest of he: sister. Mrs. Percy Hately.

Mr. Verdun Paynter, was a busi- ness visitor to Summerside, on Thursday.

Mrs. Marjorie Hunter, was s visitor to Summerside on Thurs- day.

Due to the heavy rain on Thursday afternoon and eveninll in this section of the province the sudden death game between the Summerslde Red Sox. and the Kenslngton baseball teams was cancelled until a later date.

The first meeting of "The Home and School Improvement Associa- tion." was held in the Kensington High School on Thursday evening. s full attendance was on hand and a successful year is anticipated by all members.

Dr. R. D. McNeill was s visitor to Summerslde on Thursday.

Mr. Guy Duggan, was a u ‘ visitor to Summerside, Thursday. Miss Mary Inglis and Miss Katherine Ferguson to Summerside, last Thursday. Mrs. John Burns, was a visitor to Summerslde, on Thursday on business.

Mr. Vincent Blake, of Char- lottetown, was in Kensington 0n Friday. '

Mr. Ian Dnrrarh, went to the capital on Friday.

Miss Beatrice Murphy relieving telephone operator of Charlotte- town, and now rellevin in Bor- don was a. visitor to enslngton Friday.

Mrs. John Murphy, 0t‘ Char- lottetown. is enjoying a pleasant holiday in Kensingten, the guest of her daughter and son-in-iaw Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Lean.

The old saying, “A habit once formed is hard to break." is prov- ing to be true, in Kenslngton, as a great many. when in need of tele phoning, dashes up to the old stand over Mr. Joseph Davison's restaur- ant, instead of going to the new office which is situated on the corner of Victoria St. and the Free- town Road.

. Mr. George Brookins, a prominent and energetic business: man, has taken over the former Mac-Bur restaurant. \

A number of young friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. _ C. Baker, Margate recently to wish their daughter Miss Marjorie many happy returns oi’ the day. The large number of individual gifts Marjorie received is ample proof of her po ulartty. Songs and games along wlt much chatter and fun caused s. pleasant evening to pass all too quickly. ‘Their des nd- ancy was over, however. wit the serving of a dainty lunch which brought each member back to a

were visitors ‘

SEPTEMBER 6. 1933

‘S PTEMBER. 10th

TICKETS GIVEN URING

WILL 810B! Al‘

wrm men on]; “M, CASH ruacnasn on rs n nus wnnx. mm“ o" ‘meow’!

M

ONLY s DAYS LEFT

'10 WIN A FINE ENGLISH THOROUGHBRED 4 YEAR-OLD

HORSE FREE

B! RED A1‘ 01m 0N‘ SATU 10.30 IKMRDAY‘

DO

Queen St. Phones 1601-1603

someone wm. wm um - a

RIX’S GROCERY '

“Qlllflker Service Better Prices"

Menorah Ave. Phones limb-ling

wended their wa homeward. all with the same t ought, "what s. swell pal Marjorie ls."

Horse lovers throughout the Marltlmes will regret to hear that "Ikampsglle" 2.10 1-4, who in for- mer years did his stuff on the tracks throughout the Maritimes is dead. On Friday afternoon when he was being taken into Mr. Phillip MoNsllys blacksmith sho in Ken- sington for s new set o shoes he dropped dead. The cause of his death no one as yet. knows. Much sympathy is extended to Dr. Wm. Thompson V. S. of Darnley, on his severe loss.

Mr. Roy Lockhsrt. of Summer- Slfle. was a visitor to Kensington on Friday.

Ziilillif

Stlldenlo

non-h 4-31" '

jovial mood, lasting until they had .

. Dominion- Youth Training

SHORT COURSE IN FORESTRY:

Armnsements 1mm been nude to conduct at m, no. million Forestry Station at. Fredericton, New u: nswick, g two-months course in Forestry commencing on October 1st. This course will be conducted under the Dominion-Provin- cial Training program for unemployed young people,

"Plillcstlon mlllt l» In unployod "Mumfllllm- lllhfillsh not necessarily on relief and b0 from sixteen to thirty years of lgs. Transportation, tuition Ind llvlns mt- will be provided free. Applications for us. gums should be made not Inter than September 15th and

0 d contain the following information: Name, Address, Name of School District, Ale. and Names of Two Reputable Parties as References. Selections for this course will be nude strictly according to the provhlons of the policy by l Elwelal committee appointed for this purpose.

m. James M N ill, ' gees visitor toe EUmIIYtEBIZZiEe bill sy. Mr. Burnest Heard, th pusher from Vancouver, Eegtmma sed through Kensin n. on Ffid pa destination beng chmoni! 0

wn. . “he Kensin ton base

came out on Ihe short bgrlld gel“: 14 to 5 score on Friday evening m“; b91111; eliminated from the finals by the Bummerside Red Sox. A largq number of fans accompanied thq boys and after the second inning witnessed a fine exhibition of ball They have no excuses to offer for their two bad innings, but, are eager for next season to roll along when they will be in there fighting

ties-gill‘; "totrhat old championship to

Provincial

Applications should be forwarded promptly to

W. R. SHAW,

DEPUTY MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE CHARLOTTETOWN, P. I. I.

F

Eze-Flo Fountain Pens —— 29¢ Red Cap Fountain Pens — 69c Eclipse Fountain Pens — 1.00 Pen and Pencil Sets

Each - — — - 20c and 25c Skywrlter Fountain Pen (Wstennnnl - — — —- 1.25

Wstermaws Fountain Pens Each 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and 5.00

School Bags ~'"- — 25c. 29c, 39c, 45c, 69c, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50

Muscular Movement Pads, 35 pagesliach ——-—-4—Bc

R/tilers, Each — lo, 3c and llc Pencil Sharpeners 5c and 10s Waterman! Ink, Bottle - 15o Drawing Pads, 12 sheets — 5c

Drawing Pads. a! sheets \— 10s Map Drawing Books - - 10c

SEPTEMBER 6th.

Let‘ HOLMAN’S Save You Money On Back-To-School Needs!

Lead Pencils 5 for 5c

Rubber Tipped Lead Pen- cils, 3 for -- - — -—- 5c Rubber Tipped Lead Pen- cils2for-~———5c‘ Mechanical Pencils, ea. 15c Crayons. PR8. of 8 - - 5o Crayons. DRE. of 16 - 10c Pen Holders each 5c lb 10c

Scribblers, plain or ruled. 2 for — — — — — — — 50

Exercise Books, 2 for —- — 5c “Mammot-h" Scribblers. plain orruled.each---——5e

"Enormous" Exercise Books. each - — — — — — —- 5°

Pen and Ink Note Books -— 5e Big Nickel Pencil Note Boo:

Scribblers

Assorted plain and ruled ion-l Pencil work and plain and ruled for pen and ink work. Special-----__

School Dictionaries

Webstefs Dictionary -- - — — — — — ~15: and 25c Collln"s Clear Type Dictionary -- - - - - - -35c Collin’s Modern University Dictionary — - - -$1.50

Collin’s National Dictionary

---------95c

10M25°

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