.

. y. .T_'\.’:3;_;__; 1;. :.___.. v_.

‘of

the ordinary way woul

widths.

jacquard

Wabaaso cloths. A bi!

stock of

ll IIEIMIRIAII

ANGUS, ILIXANDIB MUNEILI.

Tins death occurred in Btettler

Municipal Hospital on Friday. ,_ ptcmber Alexander timers of the south of Erskine dis- trict, following an illnes of in- ﬂammation of the B811 blﬂddef-

Mr MoNeill was born on April

Edward Island

'1, ma, at Prince of age at the

and was 58 years time of his passink-

He came went at the age of ll years and settled and Nelson, B. 0-, prior to his mov- ing to the Ersldne district in 19M. where he went on a homestead.

Mr. McNelll was married to Miss

Christina Stewart in Calgary in the year 1908. He was a Councillor on the old Local Improvement Council in the Erskine district and has always been active in schol affairs, being a trustee on the school board off and on for the past twenty-five years. He has also been an active member of the u. r. a. since its inauguration.

Mr. McNeill has been I success-

' ful farmer and was highly W900i"

ed by all who knew him. _ Surviving are his wife, two sons. oarl- and Stewart. and one daugh-

n-—*

lillnberlcy Goal 0o. Announce:

" ‘ The appoi

iaaasso unmsrrrcnan

SHEETS $3.7

Three ondeul Bargain Groups

- m. ,

5 value

$289,...

While these are substandard sheets, the imperfections are trifling and in service you will ﬁnd them moat satis-

factory.

itf°..."f...ii'.° $2.89 Unbleached Sheets ’ 59c ea. Unbleached Sheets sub-stau- dards. A good medium weight

72 x 90" on sale .._...~59c ca. 81x 9Q" on sale ..... 89c ca.

Hem Stitched

Bleached

Sheets $ 1 .89 pr.

(Hem - stitched Bleached

sheets sub-standard. A heavy good wearing quality. Size

78 x 90”. On sale at $1.89 pr.

These pillow cases are sub-standard, but in

$1430 lief Pair. There are colored borders, plain, and hem-stitched, 40 x ‘42 inch

10c ea- 15c ea. 22c ea.

in!" N: specials in colored bordered‘ and

W h i t e Turkish Towels bought at mill elearill! Dildos.

L20: 40”. 20c, 25c, 85c ea.

Print Cottons ‘and Broad-

to choose from. SD"!!! 18c par yard-

13th. 0f Mr. Allllis MbNoiil, one of the old

at Vancouver

MR. B. ROY HOLMAN,

Charlottetown, Provincial representative ' of

.1 n-r-m- nunrnrv con ~_' brim on Reliable um

d cost you up to

Two specials in un- bleached Cotton, nied- ium weight, one to ten yard lengths, 38" wide. Sale price 8 and 10c yd.

50x50”

new patterns Colored

sale price of

Colored Bordered Linen Table Cloths

bordered Linen Glass Towel- ling, good quality, 22” wide

Irish L i n e n Damask Bordercd Face Towels, ﬁne quality. Size 17x32” worth $1.00 pair. On sale at 79c pl‘.

69c each 25c yd.

far Mae (Mrs. Jake Anton, of Oal- gary); two brothers, Rod of Nel- son, B. (2., and William of Wood mrmds, Prince Edward Island and three sisters. M1‘!- Jlm" “m? bell of Oakland. Oaiifcraia: Wa- M. McPherson of Mclrose High- lands, Massachuset‘ and Mrs- Mugmt McNelll of Little Bands. Prince Edward Island.

He is also mourned by a hast "1 friends who are sincere in extend- ing their sympathies i° M“ m‘ Neill and family in their Brent loss-

The funeral service was held from the Oddfellows‘ Hall in Erskine on Tuesday 11W")??? September 17th. Bl- 3 D- 111-. W ° was widely attended by 01¢ Mm‘ ers‘a.nd friends of the famil! throughout the district-

The Rev. J. G. Goddard cf Stet-b- ler, officiated.

The ﬂoral offering were ma“? and beautiful. (Taken 1mm the Btettler Independent». MW!"-

________._._.

HEAVY BOOTY

UONDON-(O. P.)—'I‘hieves who robbed a railway vah in AldetBII-is. E. 0., $00k a b0! CODY-lining $2.500 worth of sbcpenoes. wclghinl 144 pounds.

DURHAM, nigland-(O. P.)- Very nev. o. A. Alinmn. Dean of Durham, has found tho "Klimt deanery costs too much to keel! and is looking for a smllllr 110M9-

i .

it

ntment of

Producer "- Tcl. 655.

Pioneer Woman Called Beyond

lVlISS ELIZA AULD ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS

The thinning ranks of pioneers inst another member Sunday even- ing, August 25, 1935 when death claimed Miss Eliza Auld. who would have been 84 years old next month. at the ranch of her brother, Charles A. Auld, near Win- cheste , where the family has re- sided for more than half a eon- t

ward Island, Canada Elisa Auld came west with her parents, the late Mr: and Mrs. George Auld of Oovehead, P. E. 1., leaving her birthplace when two weeks old. The family were passengers on a ship which called around OaDO Horn, arriving at San Irancisco Bay when the baby was six months old. They remained in that part of California for 81 years, andcame south in 1883, making their home in what has since become known as the Auld district, south of Heme: and Wlncbcste .

Surviving her are two brothers, William H. Auld and Charles A Auld, and a nephew, George H. Auld, all residents of the Auld dis- trict, and a niece. ma. Alma P. Lane of Rivecsidtt-Ms Angcles Times.

....__..____.._-_. PLAN INGINIIIING OOIJJIOI ..____..__. AHIEDABAD. Bidll-(O. PJ-It is probable an cngin solid! will be established MM in

prominent local businessman, is be- hind the plans being made.

EYES I G llT EXAIIIIATIOI

Ilttlngnlsmirlnrﬂienn

.n. l. llllllll

. 0 ION‘! Office

2.1!. Ilﬂ

urr. ' Born July 27, 185i. in Prince lid-

_grain

future. Beth Kaetuhrbhai Ialbhat.

Nblnl-IH r». »- -

T itentral Guardian

qn-Iwu . _ This column ls reserved for IQII of local interest but advm a! a uwu ulna nu be " a I nah a was! IWM-l! Dlilble

‘as! vmw acumen can, Ar ass-rats n the beat our or. fared for the price.

A. Picaard 0a. ' Phone 240. a-sooo- 41-: BLADE GOAL I0! BID ,-.. We have Ooal at It'll, $6.50 and

IMO llllhbls for blowers c: auto- matic stokara. A. Q 0o. Phone M0. LrSliIiO-i-Il-Oi.

Wcdnaaday evening. w» . .1. u.

Macbeod. Prince strut, entertained

acme friends at the tea hour Iri- av.

DIED! T0 ll SIOWIIID- Mill Dorothy OtBrien, oaablp at Woolworthb. was the guest of hon-

several miscellan-

at which the received many useful and attractive gifts. On Wednesday evening a large

her showered her with more pretty presents.

CORRECTION-m a recent re- cent report of the United Church Presbytery it was slated that “the following grants were supplied for the Horns Mission Soar-d." It should mead “The following grants were applied for to the Home Mis- sion Board." 1t is to be understood further that the figures given were requests and not~ grants actually made. The grants given last year, and which are not likely to be at alllnoreasedthisyccrareaszol. lows: Belfast and Belle River 800; Bradaibano 350: Covehead 450; Georgetown 400; Hampton 150; Monti-cos 100; West Capo 100; Wineloo m. p

Personals

mu Margaret Dillon i... arrived from Boston on a short visit to no": parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Dillon.

Ah’. Dan Mathieeon of the C. N. R. and Mrs. mthleson loft Batur-

_ day morning on a visit to New York.

Mrs. Neil Walker left Saturday

morning for Halifarfrom when she sailed t

hat evening for Eng- land on a visit to her former home.

It is pleasing to learn that Mr. B. N. MoNeill. if. 0.. who is in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is somewhat improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Beer, nun- bore Street, have as their guests, gr. L. M. Lolischeur, 8t. John. N.

Dr. A. B. Martin of Mt. Stewart who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for

rue curowrc GUADIAN

p RESTIEE

o LEADERSHIP

Fishermen’: Supplies

We have long been recog- nized as Headquarters for ﬁshing supplies, carrying the fullest stocks at fairest prices, - Gasoline Engines, Tarts and Repairs, Paints, Oakum. Blocks, Rope, Rubber Suits, Boots, etc- Phone, write or call for lowest prices.

Lobster Trap

One‘ ‘of the most useful ml- chlnes on the Market for Fishermen, is the Imperial Trap Hauler. We now odor the most up-to-date, most re-

d ' liable and safest haulers on

the market. It can be in- stantly controlled without stopping the engine by simply putting your foot on the lever which releases the gear. It is well made of good heavy material, Gears, Pin- ions and Bearings are fit- ted with grease cups. The gear is driven with a 2 H.P. Air Cooled Stationery Gaso- line Engine, a thoroughly re-

The IMPERIAL Engine prestige and. leadership have been won and held by steadfast adherence to the highest ideals of quality of its material and workman- ship. The usc of the best materials and ex- pert workmanship have made the IMPER- IAL Engine well known for its reliable quality and service-an enviable reputa- tion which is jealously guarded.

and Break and Jump Spark ignition. Their

_ We make Marine ' Gasoline Engines so can repair them better. for less. Their Power, smoothness and energy come back to‘ them when their worn. scored cylinders m reground bythe Heald pro- ccgg-the same used in the factories where they ' are made. We fit oversize Pis- tons and Rings and having a large assortment to select from. Can quickly fit to any make ofllnglne,

Lct us quote on your Marine Stationery or Auto- mobile Englnc now.

‘Banners’. Equipment

We have had many years of experience in this trade and are in the best position to supply you at favorable prices the following terms of factory equipment: Steam Boilers and Tanks, Grates and Trimmings, Smoke Stacks, Steam Injectors and Electors. Pumpa. Steam Re-

THE moral/u. p

We make sizes for all needs in Make

liable machlne_ _

Write for photo and price today.

belt

power and dependability make them favor- ites with flshermen everywhere. Write for. Catalogue and Price List,

torts, Pipe Valves and Flt- tlngs, Packing Hose, Belting, Shaftlng, Bearings, Gasoline

k

RUDE

General Repairs of all Kinds donemAcetylene and Electric Welding. We have the only Electric Welding Plant in this Province-

STEWART 8i C0. LTD.

Manufacturers IMPERIAL

Charlottetown, P, E. I.

Gasoline Engines, etc.

the pest ten days, left for his home Saturday“ having completely re- covered.

Mk8. John D. Munn, Wood Is- lands. is spending a few days in the city, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Wood, Cottage Lane.

Miss Louise MacEwcn, school teacher at DeBablc, paid a wooll- and visit to the city,

Mrs. A. 1'. Benton of Alexandra is spending a few weeks in Hench River where she is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. James Gamble, who seriously ill. .

Mr. and Mrs. E. l). Nicholson, and. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Buntaln leave this morning on a trip to the West Indies and several South Am- erican porta of interest. They gig‘ sail from New York on the

Charles A. Auld, Prominent Grain Rancher Dies

Charles A. Auld for more than half a century a resident of that district south of Hemet named after the pioneer family of which he was a member,‘ passed away Mon- day afternoon, January 20, at the Hemet-Sanlacinto hospital. Mr. Auld had been brought in the ho!- pltsl only the Plevious day, and was ill but a few days with pneu- monia.

Born 78 years ago in Monterey, w. Auld and his brothers and sil- ters settled in the fertile valley south of Winchester over 50 years ago. The family have for many years been among the largest in the county.

Services were held at the Har- ford Funeral Home. Mrs. B. Aug- usta Cooper, herself a pioneer Winchester resident and for many years pastor of the community church there, conducted the ser- vice. Vocai selections were sung by lawis it. Morgan. Interment

being Gilbert Marius Nicolas. Janice Plackniorc, A. G. Hull and

Eiliitiiiﬁi t i; 1 -- E l a i a g g

E r i i i

elude

Sketch 0f llotcd island lllcrgyman

The following sketch appears in the current issue of the Toronto Saturday night:

For many years the Fifth Av- enue Presbyterian Church, New York, has thrown wide its doors welcoming to its famous pulpit eminent preachers from the wide- flung reaches of John Bull's vast domain. Scotland, Ireland, England. Australia, have given of their best; now, with the installing of Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell, of Cav- endish, Prince Edward Island, this honor has been accorded a Can- adian. It is indeed a distinction to be chosen as pastor of a great metropolitan flock, who choose and call only the best.

The beautiful edlfics of this celebrated church, stately and mol- low with years, is an ideal environ- ment for Dr. Bcnnell. Dark-haired, extremely tall. broad, but slight, he carries himself with on assured

Presbyterianism that be wears.

1n the pulpit, we find a student. a scholarly thinker; his voice and delivery are excellent, his word pic- tures vivid. Deep sincerity and con- viction underllewhatever he may say. Out of the pulpit, his manner ll unassuming and friendly. 1m- medlately available in a minister- im capacity, he concentrates very definitely on the parochial rather than the oratorical phase of his work. During a New York week, he refuses as many as sixteen invita- tions to speak. .

Prom Westminster ‘United church, Wiillliilsl. where he had been for thcpast six years, he came to New York in June last, refused a call to ‘fbtontob

l . Ihriy boyhood reeollecti in- pleasant ones of "Green Gables." which stood directly op- posite his hours, and of "L. M Montgomery," who fnquently call- bis parents

having Metropolitan in 984

$535255?‘ H; = a . 5:. E ti: g .5 E 5 25E '=' ‘

dignity well befitting the cloth 0! u” )

Pine Hill Divinity Hall. In 1916 he went oversees as a gunner (later a sergeant) in the Canadian Ar-

tillcry.

Dr. Bonnells first and only pas- torate, till he left for Winnipeg, was the one hundred and fifty- ycar-old Loyalist Church, St. An- drew’s Kirk, Balnt John, N. B.

Ho is a golfer. and particularly happy when planting and cultivat- iﬁl his garden. ‘Ilicre are tbrec_ little Bcnnell girls, and one boy, all un er eleven.

lth the Doctor in charge, the Fifth Avenue ls fast becoming the church home for visiting Canad- ians from many Provinces. There is an encouraging and notable in-

Used“ building material. Used Shouting, $10 per thousand. Uncleaned brick, $5 per thousand. Scrap wood, $1 per load.

Apply

PARSON’S CONSTRUCTION C0., LTD., Metropolitan Store.

L-3017

w

crease in attendance, and his Wed- nesday eveuing lectures for young people are crowded to capacity.

(The foregoing article contains some errors. Dr. Bonnellh bayhood

men motorists are not an a par with men drivers of tiff city. Driv-

ing tests last year ﬁiowed 4.14 men and 646 failed, whil ‘I30 women passed and 2'10 were re; kiiiitd. 1

4s

lilltiN BUFFER DIUVEIIQ JOHANNEBURO-JC. PJ-WO-

was not spent at C -" “- but at

Charlottetown, where he was born. He attended West Kent. School and later was assistant to his father who was Bursar at Falconwood Hospital. His first church was at Cavendislnnot 8t. John, as stated vc .

Miss Gillie Wins Higher Degree

The DegreafBacheior of Educa- tion’ has been conferred upon Miss Hilda Cvilils, mapecior of Schools by the Montreal University through "WWI"! Bllilfscoys _ college. Mont-real. Her high marks obtained for Thesis and in examinations at-

<1

'Bargain Excursion Tickets Halifax,’ February 2am.

Western Canada, going daily from February 28th until March 12th

For full particulars call

W. K. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent

181 Queen Street, _ Charlottetown

test to her excellent mental calibre. Thereisrcasontobeproudofmiss Giliis. With her many and varied

occupations she has found time for extramural study, to Odilll! herself with higher degrees so as to be more elllcient to carry on the great work of education. Deepest congrat- ulations do we offer to Miss Gillls. Mile Gillie in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gillis oi Arl- ington. PIJ. She attended Prince of Wales College and also Mt. Pt. Bernard Acsdcnrv, Ant-iconic!» where she received her BA. Degree. For the past few years she has been Inspector of- Schools on Prince lid- ward Island.

SPRAINS

,,=-.....'-.~-e..= Vivarium-rum

ﬂ|NARD'Sl lnvlENi

9 Til .45 P. It

*-

||_K_$_ B.A.,C.P.A.,l...U.A

|........... ..

ilortlilod‘ Pupllc Accountant and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems Installed or revised. Profit and Loss Accounts Computed.

Trustee underline Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Lawn, Minolta. Annual Statements and Reports

Administration of Estate! a Specially. MONEY TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scotla Building Charlottetown. P. BJ.

mﬁl~lllNIl~ For, It.