i i 1 t

I 1 t l

Britain

s 1. .

INTERESTING

e_lty ﬂecks.

sortment. FABRICS of

“KAY SUEDE” a dainty iubric glove in maple- tone,

chaudron green - -—— — —

$1.00 A LMONDIZED beauty

and whiten hands, all sizes -— — —- — — $3.00]

In The BASEMENT

Girls All Wool Long Sleeve

Ladies’ Heavy Dresses in Green, I Pullover Sweaters — Colors

Yellow and Red Plaid, with.

collars and ascot tics. Green, Scarlet, Maroon and Sizes 14-20 - - - ‘i ' Blue. Sizes 22-26 - -- 69c Ladies’ Jersey Dresses-Colors

Red. Blue and Brown. ‘*1 sizes 28-32 _ _ 89C Sizes 14-20 - - -- ii’ '

Girls Fancy Stripe All Wool

Misses Her D . __ . ‘y ruse‘ as Pullover sweaters. Colors Navy.

sorted styles — (‘irlors Blue I , , Brown and lied Plaid. "1 Bum’ Pearl“ ‘ma lei‘ 89c Sh“ 10_H x‘ _ _ b a 10W. Silt Zw-ZG —- -— -— Girls Shirley Temple Dresses Ladies‘ Silk and Wool Harvey- with bloomers. Sizes s ettcs — Panties and Vests. 2-4; - _ _ _ _ _ _ 98c j Sizes small, medium and 39c

I large. Each - — —- — Girls Tarton Plaid Pleated -

‘Skins’ Sh“ k6 _' _ “‘ 89c , Ladies’ ﬂannelette Nightgown l in White only-trimmed with

NEW OFFICE 71 QUEEN ST.

‘live iltkvi

1___________;__ __ . _ __ _-.__..

FABRICS‘

Delightful New Wool Materials

WOOL POLO. DONEGAL as well as Wool Faille, Novelty Tweeds in Brown, Navy, Black, Green, Wine and Rust are waiting for your visit.

ALL FRESHLYV NEW!

At the rear of the main tioor, right under the big windows, the new sweater shop waits your

"wttt-J

NEW Coatings,

skirtings, and dress fabrics express in ﬁne assortment the popular nov-

PLAIDS FOR COATINGS are extremely popular this fall, and are shown here in very attractive as-

DERRYDALE.‘

GAY COLORED Sport gloves wine, red, blue - - -— $2.25

violet, green,

NON-SOIL Soundsim- 'skin glove will soften possible but is true. All , sizes” sand only $3.50

A commanding range of gloves in French Kid _ at —— — — — — — — — — $2.00, $2.50, $3.00

THE SWEATER SHOP

Burn Large's Coal

Imported Scotch KITCHEN Goal llut or Egg Sizes

$8.75

TRY A TON--IT’S VERY POPULAR

SCOTCH Furnace Lump’ Goal. The highest quality Goal in the world

$8.75

HARD Cont. $12.00

Bras lI’0r Screened Goal $7.75

In Stock SPRIIIGHILL-OLD SYDNEY-warning

Ii. ii. LARGE s. on.

TEL. 1000 — 1496

» ‘ clerk 30 years: deacon ‘.24 yo

' ‘Johnson L. hiiltcl‘ zirlibrl

THE oriARLorrizTowN GUARDIAN

iPrinoe Edward Island I Hospital

The annual collection tor t-he Prince Edward Island Hospital is to be taken up this year the ﬁrst week oi.’ October. the same week as last year, and the preliminary arrangements in connection there. - with are now being made, patients fdiscliarged from till‘; magnificent modern hospital continue to be demonstratlvely outspoken in praise o1 the care and treatment which it provides ,\vh1le the amount oi’ tree services which it renders for U1°5e 1111111119 10 DB3’ ls now greater than ever before ill its history. The hosts of friends o! the institution in Charlottetown and throughout the province are asked to keep i; 1n mind that the first week of October is Prince Edward Island Hospital week and to prepare to do all in their power w help it with their

Half-A-Century

Unrivalled Wor IN EVERY

Embodying every worthwhile improve- ment that range builders have discov- ered . . . built by afn organization with o Enterprise sets the pace in dependable range workmanship and valuel,

experience . . .

sympathy, their work and their generous contributions. ‘

.over I0 months.

‘Historical Sketch

Use the “Easy-To-Pay" Holman Home Plank: A small payment now and the balance stretched

(Continued tr m Page three) ,» Durable Cast Iron

Rev. Mr. Gordon's Pastorato

i Z50 Rev. J. A. Gordon, in tour yrehrs, i, ..-

inspired the church during its re- building experience 5o that it pros- pered and ninety members were , added by baptism. Giving by church ‘ ,1 envelopes was adopted. Mr. George j DesBrisay a generous supporter oil] . the church and on efficient Slllllllly -‘

School teacher died in 1890. The I church nmde progress in nddn; to

i There’s An Enterprise VAt Every Popular Price! FROM 49.50 UP.

HQ l- MEANS

1' Majestic

One of Canada's Best

SEPTEMBER 19, 1936

<___ .

manship

-.‘~ ~-..iiii|il||iir"::~

Rouge Values !

7st».

GHARLUTTETDWN

its members and by YCLliXClXlfJ, its debt $1000.00 during the five your pastorate oi‘ Rev. C. W. Gorey. Mr. John Scott died Novcnlbcr 1803. It wns said oi him that he livcd a consistent. exemplary life and was always in his irlrice at the servhes

ivhizlccumnrle-ccmnlrvrinrtuas no health is again restored-

wo most heartily welcome our pastor, Rev. Harvey L. Denton. 11D. and otter our most whole- hearted cooperation in extending

Eaton, BA. D.D., 1922-29; Rev. Arthur C. Vincent, B.A., D.D., 1929- 35; lRcv. Frank Bishop, B. D. (Supply) 1935-36; Rev. Harvey L. Denton. B.D., l936-—

of the church. He was Denczm _ , _ twenty-one years. Mr. Nnlhnil m“ Kmgdmi‘ of God in the City of Mf1er},;,5' uunmfélzgéi’ éiﬂﬂim Davies, clerk and zleneoli oi the Cimr1°it°t°“'n' ' Nnlam’ _ ' o

The choir oi this Church has Broadivell, 1849-51. Jas. DesBrisay. pondered faithful sdlvice through! lam-rm: Jonathan Met-aw. 1w- nnmy pastorate-s. Two present to- 80; Albert, Fillmore. May Ju 1880; night deserve special mention, Mrs. Nathan Davies, 1880-91; Edward D. A.‘ w. Sierns (Rebccca Scott) or- Stems. 1892-32; .1. P. Gordon. 1938- miiisg for many years and Mr.‘ Treasurers: James DesBrisay, Howard Diligwell, now president} l850-87;JzlnlcsM.Auld, Ma-Nov-87; nnd member of the choir for over; B. S. Davies, 1887-90; W. F. Scantle- bury. 1890-94; A. W. Stems. 1805- 97; A. F. Webster, 1897-00; A. W. Stems, 1900-22; A. l". Webster, Mar- Nov-22; R. H. Jenkins. 1922-26; J. A. Webster, 1926--

chilrch for many _\'(‘1II‘S died in ‘I896. “The memory of the just is iblcssed." In March. i898, Mr. 130s- _Brlsay died. He had been fitLv-livo ‘_vcars one of the must fﬂllllflll and ‘consistent members of the church. lie served as treasurer 38 years; ‘s and , n5 Sunday School bll])9l'liil\‘.ll(l."lll. 22 ._vcars. When there ivas no choir lie] [ 10d 1110 5111811111; when there Wﬂ- no, gireacher he rend a sermon lo llzc‘ assembled consretrlilloil; and he, aboundcd in every good word and‘

50 years. llonour ‘to leaders

This church honours the leaders who inlthiully served her and her

country during the Great War and DesBrisaY.

Deacons: Thomas

work. ' _ 1i Duﬂng (7., P_ p,,_\-n_~_nnn-_. tm-nc lllose who have supported her,‘ 18116-53; DQ111114 111011018011. 1853- i your i3il$lOi'ﬁ.(.‘.-biilt‘iili ii i\i"'t‘.l was ihlmlilh u“? 9W“ more trying times 74' John Currie’ 1853-63’ James

csBrisay. 1874-98; John Scott. 1874- 93; Nathan Davies, 1881-96; A. W. Stems, 1881-23‘; J. K. Ross, 1804- yogi-s, nnd superintendent oi the 21; Geo. Scrantlebury. 1894-04; A. Sunday 5mm, for 21 yearn 315R". Webster, 1307-22; R. Harold kintlly helpful Christian spirit en- , Jenkins. 1917-26; J. A. Clark. 115c- ll('lll'(‘(l him to all. Mr. ndnaldl1911-—; Henry Caubcck’ 1917"“; Nicholson, M. P. chairman or the Percy Proud. l923-—; Geo. L. Sim- Trusiec Board for many years, was mons, 1913-20; J. P. Gordon, 1930-

nf pence that have followed. Mr. A. W. Sicrlis died Feb. 10th. 19231 He‘ was deacon 42 years. Treasurer 22

madeirlilnproviilg the llS/‘illilltnﬁ of ‘the Sunday School the church in- creased its numbers. and 51.70000 was paid oft thr- church debt. Rev. iivwlliy lmembers to the church durilli: his‘ ‘short pastorate. Alter or‘,- y r hi. ‘wife's llenlth mode it. nc. . . y for

The Central Guardian

This column ll reserved for new: or iocnl interest but advertising of a new" nature may be Inserted at 4 cont: n word strictly payable In iulvnnce.

OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

Lam‘ non nuonll rsnanné- Winston J. Mayne B, Bc. M., A. of Efmerald, left this week to resume his work at Brown University Pro- vidence, R, I. lVir. Mayne is on the teaching stair and also studying for his Ph. D. degree. His many irlends wish Winston a most suc-

ioessfill year.

CLOCK DONATED T0 CITY.- There has been placed on the west- ern wall oi‘ the Market House a, val- uable Eight Day Clock which has been placed there for the bcneiit and convenience oi all persons at- tending the Market both from the City and Country . This clock has been donated by Mr. Isaac Carter, President o! Carter 8r Co., Limited much appreciated by the public.

NEW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.-

l A new branch o1’ the Women's In-

stitute was organized on Wednes- day, September 16th, 1936, at Sin- nott. Road. The meeting was held in the schoolhouse. Following are the oiiicers:-—President, Mrs. Geo. Byrne, Vice-President, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Secretary ‘Treasurer, Miss

11-6798-7-12-312.

Alice McCnrtliyir booms," m; Georgie Murphy, Mrs. M. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Pius McQuirc, And. itors, Mrs. Patrick McCarthy, M5, Herbert Trainer.

SERVICES m s'r' PAULS CHURCH-On Sunday morning st ll o'clock Proicssor C H Mercer, M. A. teacher oi modern languages at Dalhouslo University virillsmakon "International Good Will and ihl Iieagile oi Nations." Professor Mer- cer has paid three visits to Gen- eva. The Rev. J. Eustace Purdio, B. D. D. D. ‘of Winnipeg who il supplying the Church inthe absence or the Rector Rev H D Rnrnwnd. M Aliwili be in charge oi’ both ser- vices and at '7 p m will give his closing message. Dr. Purdie ivill be leaving on Monday morning ilexl ior his home in Winnipeg.

GIRLS’ CLUB AC1IIl-I\'Ii)llI‘."l .—_'l‘he Dunstaifllzlge Gill-J (fur: held their Achievement Day llr lilo home oi their lender lvlrs Herbert Thompson, on 'I‘hursday, 50010111‘ ber 10th. This clilb though small hos done excellent work and much credit is due to both the leader and girls for the good work lic- complshed in their second your. Following are the prize \\'lilill.‘l'> ill each class: Seniors: 1. Lolita Stewart, 2. Bertha TllOlllpriOil, 3. Lila. Thompson. Juniors: l. Nor- ma Jenkins, 2. Isabelle Jenkins. A special prize donated by the school ‘Teacher, ior the most improve-

to Margaret Wcbstcr. --- ----———-i

El 7-—1ﬁ — - . - . us 98C Pl-“k °' Biue- 49c 3nd 69c visit“ lllm to seek a dry inlltitd climate. _ w 1930 32 Ladies‘ Long Sleeve House Rev. o. n. while ft mu ni olwruzs o ole-st SCIWfOuS SHPWYM,“ E D- 5 ms- ' ~

Dresses — Dl-k Colors, Lovely All Wool {lose-Colors Ladies’ coat sweaters, energy and mu kl‘\‘sis‘(id m. (mu-nil of the church. Mr. Bruce Stewart‘ S. S. Superintendents: Thomas 5"" 46-52 — — — ' ' ' Grey. Brown. Gunmetal 39c Dull over sweaters, and “ not, only by birildirl! n ilnrsonzll-‘c W111“ “111-1-"5 b“ “mmed °“ “m” Brfbiwen‘ 13M’? Ravi‘) Ladies‘ Heavy All Wool Long and Fawn-f-f“ twin sweater sets are but was instrumental in pmviilliig a need arose. Mr. A .11‘. Webster, Ho . 1853- , ames es lsay, Sleeve Coat Sweaters. Colors chad - N o P h J _ SIIOWII ill Ell the lovely ' Ways and means for paying for tlclwl“ f" 25 Years- treasurer 41185446: Alfred w‘ swms’ 1876'9q' Blue. Navy. Brown. lust-ooh and "M l" ' e“ i‘ autumn colours this capital expcrrlitiwc His (loath ‘cor-s- Mr. E. n. Stems, clerk, 4o John P. Gordon. 1897-1924; 600.1». Black. Sizes 36-44- 1 ‘"1’ B'°°“'° Pimam" 35c ' ‘ ' ' ' " ‘ ‘ '. .. . M, J K Simmons 1924-28‘ Arthur Aiflecik $ 12 years — - — — —-—' 0n. Juno 7th. 1910 was much felt by 101115» ‘lmmn 2 3ear5- ' ~ ' ' ' '

L 31-50’ 51-95’ 52-75 the church and his brothel‘ miliis- Ross. omen 2'1 years- Mr- Georze 1926-27; .1. D. Jenkins, 1921-29; M.

$335, 54-75 1m of the prov-in“ ppm“; 1n we L. slminons. deacon 5 years. These Ross Bethune. 1929-- and "P- ‘ church a tablet to his memory. The , and others. 81111 9- 11°8t 01 11°31”-

lnltlitul women who have served‘ their God through their ministra- ilnns and service, in connection with this church and Bis children, wherever they had an opportunity to hclp them in both spiritual and, temporal matters. are gratelully re- Rev. z. 1.. Fash who was greatly ' mcmbcwd by 11s at i111» ﬂme- "111- tnterested in the church music, was . 115111111311 <15 Ye did it 1mm m9 19"“ largely tnstrunlerltnl in ellabliilg of these My brethem ye 111d 11 111110 i the churgh w 1115,1811 n Spie-nnid the Master said: “By their, Cusaavant Pipe Organ, which was 11111“ Ye shall ‘mm’ llhenw- The” 107mm; opened Dcwmbﬂ- ntmnoble souls who loved their God 1911, not. Hlmm Ball o1’ Moncton , and Church so W11 have passed. playing Dunn; 1,15 wsinmw n from their labours here. May committee was appointed to Con- l inspired by the faithfulness oi great, sider a, union with ‘the CelltrnljF-Olllﬁ who lwliwd to make 1118' Cirristian Church. It did nlectwith a ‘ record of the vast what it is. ac- similar committee appointed bvQccnt their chollenxe: "To you from that church and a basis oi union , falling hands we throw the wwh- submitted to both churches. The l be 1101118 V1 11°14 1i- 1118111" and with b931,; of the proposed union wrrsjtllc Church i806 $110 1111.111? read to the church on March 10th. i and the tasks 1t may b11112 wlth lulo when the church was ndihout‘ confident reliance on Him who n pastor. It was discussed by the ‘ said: "Lo I am with W11 81W!" meeting at length. No one spoke.’ untavorably. A resolution W115 adopted but was not entered in the . minutes of the meeting. Oh May TN! 101101111118. lists 81W 1910 3rd, 191s the church extended d norms and length of wrvioe 01' the call to Rev. C. It. Freeman wliolMiniswrs. Clerks. Deacons. 8-1111 came w the church as mister July ' Silndny 5¢1100l Blllleflniﬂlldml-s- m, ma. m had great organizing‘ Minister's: Rev. neniomm 5w“- , ability and strove to serve His 1837-43; Rev. John Knox, MD. 'Muter in every walk oi llic. He ‘ 1843-46; Rev. Silas B. Rand. DD. , wan ‘re-elected w serve ll second f 1846-49; Rev. Benjamin Scott, law- ‘ term as President oi the Maritime, 52; Rev. Wm. H Hobbs, 1862-54; Baptlpt Corlvention and "Acadia" : Rev. John Knox. MD. Ma-Beot-M: honoured him with the degree oi‘ Rev. C. L. Burnett, 1804-67; Rev. D. D. John Davis, 1858-73; Rev. W. B. It ia-ioo soon to write of the Haynes, 1874-76; Rev. D. G. Mc- valued services oi’ Rev. Ross C.‘ Imlmld. 1376-79; Rev. Iltfbﬁﬂ Eoton, BA: B.D.; and Rev. Arthur} Foshny, 1879-80; Rev. D. G. Mc- , C. Vincent 13.11.. D.D., except to any l Donald, 1880-82; Rev. Edward i that the church prospered _ under Whitman, 1882-80; Rev. J. A. Clor- I-their care and large numbers were don, D.D., 1869-03; Rev. C. W. Corey added to the membership. We inmit i 1893-013; Rev. G. P. Raymond. MA. l sincerely appreciated the k'nd1y,| 1398-01; Rev. Johnson L. Miner, B. i i fatherly, gracious services oi Rev. 11., 1002-03; Rev. Geo. R. White. B. I

Maritime Baptist Coilvelitlon ivns held in the Qllarlottctoam Baptist Church from August. 10th to 22nd. 1900.

Pipe Organ Installed

Pastors and Oitieo Holden

Vinegar l"

iFrank Bishop and wondered its he 1 1t. 1903-10; Rev. z. 1.. mh, MA, did why our Christian work harl 1 hi’). 1910-15; Rev. GhM. R. Free- not converged before. He did uslmnn, DD. 1016-21; Rev. Bu: O.

suggestions. M. W. be glad to rend you a free copy. of success when you use Graves Pure Apple Cider

ﬂlllllnllvl. Mu m znoil cooklnlz or w to direct limited, Bridgetown. .

Jane Weldon Says:

To Make Extra Good Pickles, Use

Graves Pure Apple Vinegar .7

"And when I say ‘Good Pickles’ I mean pickles that taste good——that have the tang and ﬂavor that make the man-of-the-house smack his lips and say: ‘Please i pigs: the pickles! I also mezrdmfof coursalpicklés that:

eep -— t at are preserve rom oi ‘n th antiseptic action of a vinegar of susgeridr gstreiigth? Bccaglse I ﬁnd Graves Pure Apple Cider com ines these two excellent ' ﬂgyor and preillerving streknlgthlnlagirge you to try it t is year in a your pic ing an spicin . ﬁnd the little booklet full of new and interesting Graves t‘! Cox Iéimited. will

n you re sure

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ties of appetizirlg

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