0:1‘ i'ii-;'i‘<.'.'.';¢ UUAkplAiJ

YAi-‘li ‘it i;

ALBERTON ‘History of u“; . ‘ ‘ O _ n. ____—___ c V‘.

A shower was extended lira. Earl Presbyterian Church L I I A L ‘ V Wells at her. home by the Women's "_""" ' ' , " ' A 111i, Hi1 mu o . ‘°°"""“"’ ' - S I ‘ Mas. Wzlaowas tehe reciplt: ofhmum (B, h" P’ Wu” “m” ‘ . lovely m‘ maul ‘m. pnunted by llOl-IIM.

Bev. L. J. King supply and pastor, '

FEB- 27

hBl‘ friends. . On an». 0th, 1am, the eoingns-

..__._;....._ .,.»,,-.

i 931G SAVING DAYS

Miss Antoinette mutt, who lost "w" °‘ “m? 39*" "M11 1* lo ,. tmsumoxgwwhmammtotwmdPeterslloadformallybeeameasep- MAR 7

ante chute with Rev. W. H. Spen- cer of Georgetown as Interim Mod- erator of Session. A long period of vacancy followed. as the congregation was not numerically nor financially strong arid men were not easily secured. On the 27th of December

- blew it from her hand, had the for- tune to recover her loss. This was probably due to the fact that "the bills were large,

MEN'S BROADCLOTH MEN'S BLUE CHEVIT

siiiiiis ; WORK PANTS -, 79c $1.98 <

MN’S QA p3

Latest Patterns

$1.00

BOY’S PULLOVER

SWEATERS 69c

The Aibei-ton Bridge Club enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Phillips

on “May "mum A plea“; m a call wa: given t; the lzev. An- MENS ' B TS = H ‘ film w GTIY l)“ (SCION N80 9d him v v t . I‘ b “ ‘ Q B8 hid DY Ell and K79“? 010d“ he m .

accepted and become ‘settled in another place. The stipend promised in this call was $660.00 and it was expected that the Aug- mentation Fund would give‘ ‘a. grant o! 8150 making a. total of $000. Fail.

was given the hostess for ranking it so. Four tables were employed at bridge. after which a lunch was serv- ed.

oomsiiiiirioiis $1.49

LADIES’

comoiniriciis $1.29

LONG PANTS s‘

BLOUSES 69c

We are pleased to see Mr, John

‘- I ‘ 1d wmm. I _ wound who w” mixed“; from a ing in this call a request was then , . , r . And A'.r“7‘£'isc°£t-'Emlfl"°“ fractured shoulder up and active “m” l” “"5549?! in Julio 1893 FULL FASHIONED ' LADIES SILK and WOOL “l SlLKLdxnldllliAYOW . LADIES’

._'_" mmnfiflammflywhmming n map", mmnhe" “d again, that Rev. L. J. King be continued as III u s E Pure Silk , H ll s E fir * SILK and WOOL ‘ ‘autumn; ‘ “an”, wuhnd mum‘ n -__.. , Probation until matters are arranged V; _, < _ ,3

lust wbstnauaes fluisnotyet impmveqymu-wegsumd-p» Mr. Keenan, who was away on a 5° m“ h° “um b” maul“! ‘*5 the u m. P - . 7 p81‘ pail‘

‘_dmdfic‘nylvmmwn_nutawuk_ hm“ hum” your . mo“ bum“, ‘m,’ w” among the Pastor he being the _unamlnous ' I 0 P ail _ ‘i: 1J0!‘ pl‘.

o’. IflLruu-doavn condition may against Pesky eoldsaad PB-ssensers of Pridnl/‘s train. choice o! the pwole- This was xrant- . " - '- -‘ ‘ - c per Pr’ ‘ lg-niourcliancesofesupingilu winter diseases. ____ ed. His ‘nductioi tool; place Novem- ' L x CHILDRENS v ‘ MEN'S HEAVY {WORK CH“ DRENlq

[fllwtssitleasmsourchanoaof W Ice condltionaare Dreventlng the b" “n” 1393- Bu‘ this pasti-“Ms COTTON SC I f ': J L‘ MENS FANCY ' gaping other winter ailments. °“d"'M bfdllldfifll Regals from putting in 30mg h d was brief and after lasting only n HOOL - s ‘5

Solfflwl" “I'm”? m" “is” Try Scott's Emulsion‘ for pale, Work in defence of the MacLean 1-:- Ye" MP- K1118 Yfllkned from the H ll s E L? . H U s E

i" lmfihlgll. Avoid worry and eX- ihinchildreininolidadeofpmgg, plxy. emblematic of the Prince noun“. ‘charge and was released from it by f Per Pill!‘ " " & per pr. ‘

V wm-E"""gf_f"¥='°f-G=* tested Norwegian codlrvzr oil. championship. We wish the boys the Preibytery on December 30th, i894. 1 per pair a ' c Per Pr- ~ pig's‘; ‘t Sootts Enmlsion is rich in vita» lest of luck when they play on and lwe know no more than that he ' , -. . .

we. mllhAJllcgrovrLb-promdlllflvl- hope that they will make it three Served for a time on the mainland. EXTRA LARGE PLANNELETTE SPECIAL

‘A SLEIGII noses

d teeth. _ ,

Arid remember- Scott's Emulsion tastes good! Get a

i" g Natformyipg mm.‘ m“ ha!!! Sill-I'd USP-ind straight seasons to hold the Prince noctors advise Scott's Emulsion 901ml!’ belt.‘ Igglgmaéwifimlicxgszinh . B A T H T O w E l. s _ O Scott’ Emulliouisreiaommendeil vents r' k ts.It ail ‘ _ t ri M d to ' , ‘ ~' I l ' ‘ . which. blzcauseitbrlngfltho w sital mifeiiltzl: wfffmfat°§fl°’ M“ “mm” °‘*““ alumni §llr;a3t;-d1‘;r91;8B iLi.YZf“l‘.°§ 59c ' .. pr p. . . . a I '00 iansrkablc health-building and ments that aid in 3 a m m: satinzome l“ Ymdli: at unaminious call was extended to the i v ‘ » - "" " " ‘I A ' ‘* ' . - - - - av mom . - ‘ " . : . disuse-resisting». olcod firming sound bones My 2am He had been uni‘! 51:6 Rev. John G. Cameron then settled HYGEIA EDISON ‘. ,

liveroil-—iu llzc plmsau‘ ‘ way. Bnoti’: Emulsion is emulsified. So ii’; free fronfllmt strong "fishy" gnu. Easier.‘ in take. Easier to digest. And. more quickly ab- bottle at your near- sorbed into. the blood stream. nuns est druggist] to-dayl

TIBHISII; Albert, Chicago; Howard,

Soles Agents: 8:014‘ F. d: Compmil. 114., Toronlo. . in dAllbgi-tzi; page‘ mung m o s MU s on l $6 T T E I. I goturpgzuaigifg: - - -I . na ro t, xraum-riscii

Woodvsle: Mrs. Alfred O'Brien,

Elmidfllo. and Mrs. Herbert O'Brien,

, “M; up rahhmgagalm, Mm.’ ‘u Grand River. .Mr. Gavin ' was o; ' deeply charitable nature and will o have many friends to mourn his

death. The funeral, largely attend. ed, although the roads were very D001‘. was held at the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton on March 2nd. The pail bearers were: J. 0. Gordon, John McGrath, Allister McCue, Edmond Ahearn, Timothy Aheam and James McDonald. After Requiem Mass was

at Bay Fortune and Bouris P. E. I. Mir. Cameron accepted the call and w“ duly induced to the pastorate in the month of August the same year. The settlement seems to have been a very happy one and Mr. Cameron threw himself heartly into the duties . of his sacred office with an ardor too great for his strength. The mcm- ) bership increased, and the future seemed full of sunshine. A lover of good driving horses Mr. Cameron was on the road a. great portion of

his time visiting the people in their homes as every good pastor does, because many ,1e are careless of Church relationship and ordinances and the field generally was in a run-doom condition for some years.

Mr. Cameron seems to have been a. native of the Island and a man of long experience in previous charges. He was a most earnest and faithful

SANITARY PADS 29c

FLANELLETTE

BLANKETS

last July. when he took a stroke and about a week previous to his death, tool: another. Mr. Gavin was as Years of age. Besides his wife, he is survived by five sons, Wilfred Gavin,

MAZDA sums ,_ mm“ ""50 2s, 4o and o0 Watts 3,: 4 u) O V; ‘ -

25c . 79° , INFANTS’ , ,4 A

INFANTS’ ; . , PULLOVER and COAT 1M ANTS

SWEATERS SLEEPERS RUBBER PARIS“.

.. - “z q 34L“ .. } Sill-TE Provo per . f, per lb.

UUFFEB v t. 250 per 1b- QQB per lb. H l‘ __ - ~ - First Shipment U T ARVE ‘WRAP AROUND . l; Spring Millinery LATEST CREATIONS l‘,

per Box "

f ‘€' "s: ma? - .-

l

FEED TliE BIRDS ‘coiifssr

i

The Guardian offers prizes of $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00 in each of the three Counties to children Feeding,

‘-. Qgf-xflée- 1

-.‘-.\.,..-._ ,.

xi

,. TURBANS Just Received -. COSTUME and ‘ s: Come and See These NOVELTY JEWELRY l5 9 0 "

‘Counting, and Writing the Best Story about the Birds ."vlsi'ii'ng their farms. ' .

55,9 Tliisa contest closes March 31.

For further particulars read regularly “Agric-

it

8W8 bl’ the llflstor, the remains were laid to rest in the familygplot. 111a funeral was conducted by Mr. Char. les Profitt, Mortician-Of

laborer, a good sound preacher, n man of superior adminis- trative ability, a kind and sympathe- tic pastor and greatly beloved by both old and young in his congre- gation. In his previous pastorate he had labored from I873 till 1895 and

cordanqe with instructions received from the General assembly that year. The sum of Five Dollars is ordered to be paid Rev. Wm. McLeod for ser- vioe at the Communion Season. The Superintendent of the

TO REPRESENT CANADA AT

(Canadian Press)

Sabbath OALGARY, Alta. March 4.43.01)-

LABOR. CONFERENCE

mo! prowling about the fields ad- joining their house immediately they had visions of reaping a rich reward for thc return of ilic missing fort- une. -

-Leapiny: to their horses L113 boys

New Yorl: maixet during January, Baiizhaf said. Since the 192a "boom," when $810 was the record price for

a single pelt, prices have averaged .

about $150.

" Nodes in The Guardian. COLLEGE To GIVE 955510" brought to this charge the experience

School is given liberty to hold a soc- ert Livett, president of District l8 of

iollfs ‘(I

A

‘ —-OF THE—- . LAND TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

.f ls llow Being Prepared

i u intend to become Telephone ‘subscribers at “line. and subscribers who wish changes to be made in “ lsllllilzo. are urged to send their requests to the nearest geese“ Office at once ,and in any event, not later than

Persons who

gfitqéflellhlllleDlrcctory-becauseof the extensive field h“ bgvers and the frequency of its_usc by the public- Medgs en recognized as_an ideal medium for advertising. ‘ m‘ mice in the new Directory is now available for this

PLAY

ROCHESTER, u. Y., Nlar. 4.4;..-

Sundays. The play, dealing with the death of Jesus Christ, has been an annual feature at Union City, N. J., for the last l7 years.

Anebufizkeasvdfiy

Physician Says Following Symptoms Are Sure Signs of Dangerous Catarrh. .

Eyes red and watery? Difficulty in breathing? Are the nostrils stufly. Do you sneeu frequently. Is your throat hoarse? Do you not spit phlegm? Oppression in the chest? A ringing in the ears?

Are You a Vlcfini?

of successful labor. With the improv- ed condition of this field many The

needed reforms were made.

by the people.-But in the midst of this sunshine a cloud oppeawd and the faithful pastor was stricken down with what proved a fatal illness. It proved to be brief and on April 28th. 1897 the faithful pastor entered the the rest that remalneth for the people of’ God. A brass tmblet in the Murray Harbor North church, a

young men he had baptized are left to record the passing of this faith- ful minister of God.

REV. JOHN GILLIS 1897-1901 A brief vacancy followed in which

Rev Ewen Glllis of Murray Harbor South acted as Interim Moderator, when a call was given to Rev. John Glllis and accepted by him. service of induction tools place in the Murray Harbor August 1'lth. that the settlement was a happy one.

The

North Church on 1897. 1t would seem

ial for thc benefit of the Sabbath school. On June 33th. 1900. James Dalzill

October 25th. 1900, the Session un- animously granted Rev. Mi: Gillls three months leave of absence, he to provide supply and Rev. Wm McLeod acted as such. It would seem from all

the records that the pastorate ended early in the year 190i being the long- est for some tune and in a time of stress and strain that taxed many of

In the experience of the writer therc was o, difficult situation all over Canada and especially in the Mai-i- tlmes it was severe. But we road of? collectors having been appointed in these congregations and figures show in the liberaliiy of the people that there was a hearty resigonse. It would appear the iRcv. William McLeod

find the mention of the Presbyterian Record being in circulation in the congregation and Rev. Wm. McLeod

the United Mine Workers cf Amer- ica, and a. vice president or‘ Alberta Federation of Labor, has been chos-

year. Aiiiiciuiccmczit of Mi‘. Llvcllfs ap- pointment was made at the annual convention cf thc Alberta. Labor Fe- deration, held here recently. ,

During thc crziiveniion to Federa- tion members favorcd a summer con- ference of the Dominion and p-ro- vincinl governments to form n pro-

gestcd that some loran ‘IL imcnigiloy- nicrit insurance be enacted.

HOLIDAY CAME FOR BRlTPf-Il NUDISTS

PARIS, lV.'.\l‘Cll 4.—l3i'iilsii'.'.:.: crs and dcvctces of the Nudis

l

czilt

was an energetic suDPly and here we will, next summer, be iiblc to enjoy nm;

the nmciiitlss of the Sparta Club. The Sparta Club, licme oi the iiu- dist cut, advertises its premises us n

gave chase. Twenty’ miles over tho bald “reaches of the prairie their quarry led thfm. dodging and circ- ling until their weary mounts pave

No chances were taken that the “for” would Ciupliczzlc his escape of lost August. H: W11‘; anchored with n. heavy logging chuin and the door of the building securely fastened with a. heavy padlock. This donc, Tatlcy‘ was ziotilicrl that his prized pwseszaicn had been found.

Next; morning Tailofs rlcliglit and

that's a mongrel laup."

GREATEST FOX PELT SOEllCE

MERRILL, Wis, hlur. ‘l.—-\Vl."COll- .ln fui" farms; arc thc worlds grcrit- ‘est source of silver for: polls. local residents have bccii told by George Baiizhaf, Mnnistiquc, l\'ll£‘l1., fur far-

A Hlllllllllfff, Wis... conlributccl. 11,000 of the 27,000 pclt; rolcl in ihcl

YORK SCHOOL

Honor roll of York School for Feb-

scy: 4, Stanley Crockett.

Grcdc VI-l, Miriam Vessey; 2, Alice Crockett; 3, Timothy- MacAs. kill; 4, Edward Carroll.

Grade IV—l, Queenie Hudson; 2, Catherine Carroll; 3, Raymond Watts: 4. Ruby Watts.

Grade III 15121-1, Dick Vessey; 2, {Clifford Chappell; 3, Arnold Vessey;

‘.3. Freddy Kcizci"; 3, Irene Vessey,

Grade Il-1, C-crsld Carroll; 2, Nelson Watts: 3_ Ruth Watts.

Grade I-l, Lillian Crockett; 2, Lorna Waits: 3, Lorne Keizer; 4, Lillian “lofts.

Poi-inst fltLClldflllCCZ-—LOUlS Vessey, Grail-c Walls, ltovmoiid Vlatts, Catli- crinc Carroll and Nelson Watts.

Ruby Stewart-Teacher.

.i"-.- imam-t Llnlmont n» room». ~.

L‘ 'A new lss - - ' i f i ti i tn i tes f ‘d f 11.8 0f “IE Island Telephone Directory l5 SChG- we r550 u an n e mnu o our congregation to the utmost OS- gram 0i‘ winter employment to ex- the jubilation of [he young; -~f@_\-", 4 g v , ' I ' l‘ or publication on the 15th of April Listiii s will be‘ s°”i°n “d Pwsbytery “d ‘he t - Fu d v y» -- ~- -~ - - - ' Dmm’ ‘lmm " do“ March 8th - g christian nunes o! saver“ o‘ the pscially in view of the Gen uiy n tend oicr £€VCl.ll has The rcpznt imnm-S (m a qul; fpQQQuL “']1!_11\ Grade In Um_1 Walter “anew . I ‘ ' and other Claims that were made. of thc president, Fred J. Wliiic sug- Tflfley (f,\‘(‘]3in]:{: --',_—h;1y5 no {my ’ '

' I zareth College will present The session w” gnlgfged by the ad. runry:__ - ' Ameflcall Push" P155’. laihlmled 81" dltion of several elders and a com- is appointed Superintendent and Mr‘ B“ by m“ Canaan" T"ades,aml ['8' 539'“ °f lllllymg ‘mt Fimnl" 1*°W°"' Grade X-l Vaunde. Watts- 2 ter the world famous Oberainmergau mum“ “mm never came that am Cortney D. lviociure Sfltl-etflly and bor Cilllgrcss; the Canadian riclc- U.‘ the .10!“ m, 1-01, Cm,“ through Louis VCSSW‘ . . ‘

‘ . DllY. Much 15 011d 011 W0 5°11°Wll18 not record many professions of faith rffmer o; LEE same‘ shgn sate t‘? u? Bu“? rlnaglcs (fig; m" 9P9" 4°91‘ °T n“? 59cm" mm“ Gracie vIII-1 William cmdgegg- " . a more ese men o r. n gi-ess in r" n, Eng anr. a e a at Lammum, 2 Nwmi Bmwn’ 3 Ra ' . ' ' v

. - - z , ymond Ves- ‘l

Pleasemote carefully the closing dale. h l l “d now we he“ o! t e on as‘ “licaltl country club" and LS ‘)l'l!- i swung the" mm m appointing a,“ pared ‘to issue "adhesion bullctliis." ~ Y I the Teachers and Officers of thcr v . . ,- ‘ A , .. g _ , now _ slop m before it gets mm suhrh Senna“, m obtaining n. sum i for British mcmbcis‘) uiili "1 iccoi Estevan, Sask- i“ i. v - i m l r bmnchial tube‘ , 500 francs (about s..0) loi. married 1 l df-26-28.M¢h_3_4_5_7_6| ' e “n” o ' p17 01:,‘ ‘or wmmumcigw 82d couples and 300 francs for single ' ‘Wreunwuw e c" y persons. A passport is sufficient for‘

low to Get Weill "r 7°“; wrmmrirg; Mmioué: identification but candidates have to season use 6110c

to act as agent. If you have any of these indica- tions of Catarrh end the trouble

omizcr r0 ‘nmnran WORKING my

‘ Two brothers

who run a fine store in

‘i siiiivioimiv "

will , ravens For 1991

i" low Wall . Papers

‘WI- onrwastrabaaoaraarnsirri- pl - wmfwflllbleolaooeeviaiuinseesorwaailsoiz-

g, 53""!!! new area ‘Valerian and desks. Prices e" wnmiuon. To ace la u. m.

wwhmllllartneatladlsnof

Yiniizivs, iipoiisioiiis

“No ons can know better than I the enormous benefit one gets from the very flint day's use of Catar- rhoaonelfl writes T. '1‘. Hopkins, of Westvale. "I had for years a stub~ born case of Bronchial Oatarrh, ear noises, headache, sore eyes, stooped- up nose and throat. It affected my

appetite and made my breath rank. Oatarrholorb restored ms quickly."

Large dollar sire Catarrhosone with hord rubber inhaler iasui two months.

members of the congregation to vote (or the Plebisclte. Christian Endeavor Society hold meeting on l stead of cri Salt-lath evenings. Also "a committee was appointed W 1°°|= ami- unruly boys 1nd wima men on meeting nights and brine "m" W jimtice in both sections of thecongre- gation" (names withsdd). We also

Also, that the

evenings in-

finalist aiaes 20o and 50c. Remem- ber Oatarrboaone is “Hospital-eu- tilled."

B’§l2l)(l('l\ a B l, i.) u n m» B ll ll] no

see that session minutes ire ttested by Presbytery for the first time in ae-

Tiiilisfbsdlsieci lilumllloted Her

, I Ilialhasnabdge, kl. 1i‘ l

knvili wrleaw-"ldtd

flnlvary tadwblsovlrlwould

totcwgnaseouatoftliabraak-

oat o! phaplq on my f aaandfruailpunblood. New tliathasvaalahedaadlliavoaot baeabcthsrodsinecItcokpai-tofa bottle of your wonderful medicine Burdock Blood Bitten."

I ""185: l! PJ. '1 NI- "l

(Canadian Press) CALGARY, Alta, March 4.—-Irid- ependent oil operators oi‘ Turner val Iey, Alberta's promising oil fields, are opposed to the eight hour day and are urging elimination of the Fac- tories Act, which limits the working time. Representatives of thc operat- ors lntend interviewing the Alberta government, seeking abolishment of the act. They also wish the five per cent government tax on oil produc- tion adjusted.

l‘ ‘“ I to the limiting of work- ing hours is on the groiuids that the work is of such seasonal nature as to preclude fixed labor schedules. Ad- lustment of the govemnient royalty is asked, because the micrators de- clare the flvc percent rate is burd- ensome on young companies end shculd not be applied iiiitil they have at least. rcacliui the divlclciiil pay- lng stage. '

ll can:

submit to medical examination for soundness in bodily and mental health.

The dict at this country club is vogeterian and a. high hedge sur- rounds thc place in order to baulk the ribal sensation-seekers and to keep away boisterous winds.