~ - - Y ---_- -- -----~ -----~---f------»---~»--- -»--- ~-~-~-- - - J V m_ma_MWm_ , 5 I mm),,L.»,,.J,\WM,,.,,,,¢q,_,,,_,,,.,.1...__..__--»_-

A C ' l ,__..._..... _ .__..._.te-n_n<,,_.,nnfn=anwmnm,wnv.#n¢~4;<-uzwvam an _fl»»_~.»u-.-»»‘1l nlraicfcn-~»: <=~.l. A.

._-»-.-....,,--_-~ .,.. __.._._,__I__, ., ..._..., ..

THE cHARLoT'rETowN n\;_~_un|- B g , Ju NOVEMBER 24,1932

_ l , _-» - - ,__ ,_ __ - V Wi

PAGE Elon; g . ,gg __ g

is ___

DOLLAR D Y

Two Days of Great Public Interest Many Large Purchases Enable Us To Offer These Special Values

5 and

200 LADIES HATS, WORTH $ . _ » ,

38 COATS, ALL NEW _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $17.50 I 65 COATS WITH LUXURIOUS FUR FRIMMING $20.00 y V

3 Grey Goat Coats, sizes 12, 14 and

20. Worth up to $50.00 5 for . _ . . . . _ . . . . _ . _ . .._ ._ .. V I 6 Muskrat Coats, small sizes, last yenr‘s models, worth up to $75.00 for . . , . . . _ _ _ . . _ . _ . _ _ . _ , . . .._

$1.98

1,", Clearing at _ . . _ . _ . . . .._

6 Sport Jackets, regular $5.00

, 5 Ladies’ Tailored Coats, worth up to $25.00 for . . . _ . _ _ _ _

Flannel Skirts, worth up to

~ to $10.00 _ . . _ . _ _ . . _ _ _ . _ _ _ .._

¢ '- $8.00. Special . . . . . . _ _ ._ .

:l‘f»~ for . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .

worth up to $16.50 for ._

,__ . . . _ . . . . . . . - . . _.. K1

__ l-:~.

tin

Feather Puffs 1-3 off.

‘_ $1.98 and 1Ix4at._...

Spreads $3.00 for _ , _ _ _ _ _ ___

» Suited Blankets worth $5.00

clearing for . . _ . .._

Flannel Blankets I2 x 4 at

Silk Crepe Dresses, worth 2

if $:;.0ofnl~ ...... _ , S _sa

'>.` knitted Sport Suits, worth

____ ._ .98 ____ ._ $8.49

11s.' (`repe Dresses worth $12.00

Flowered Chiffon D r e s se s

. _ _ __ _ I

P.. _ _

-' Wool Jersey Dresses $3.98 l`»’-"- for _ _ _ . . . _ ___ ,LJ 10 of the season’s newest ° Ladies fur trimmed coats for 38 ladies’ coats, all new mod- .-ls d nr i i l f

:an s ar syes or..._ I

|’;,~__,` G5 Ladies’_Cloth Coats with luxurious ‘-‘-- fur tl°lnrmln{|' and featuring the newest

ln the 11 all Sleeve Effects,

_ reduced to

$1.79

'»", Childrens Windbrcaker Suits 25% off,

.98

Crepe Kimonas worth $3.00 for All* lines of Children’s Sweaters

_‘_

-.in

*_ _

; i`or _ . _ . . _ . . . . . _ . . . . . ._ .

.- Children’s Cloth and Jersey Dresses

‘=' at special Dollar Day and prices . . . . _ . _ . _ . ._ , 198 Children’s Cloth and Jerge pantie 4. d

\_ ».

I.; Ilaby’s Bonnets, odd sizes |-49

-_ Baby’S Wool Toques -.I5 ._§'f. B1llly’s Knitted Jackets clearing

' _ . . . . . _ _..._ _ . . . I69 '_-_ eavy lmonas regular $4.00

_ . $1.89

Dresses an y

.Q at _ . _ _ . . . . I98

» Children’s Wool Scarves .|79

Children’s and Misses Plain and

Pleated Skirts worth ‘ $3.00

Ladies’ Coat Sweaters, broken

for . . . . . _ _ . . . _ . _ _ .._ ...__ $1.98

0 ,_

$1.89 ..._

'l' maid Flnnneleue Blankets

worth $2.00 for

Odd lines of Lingerie (Slips, Bloomers,

Nightgowns and Pyjamas) worth up to $1.98 for..__‘....._._. _ . . __.I

House Dresses, spe- and cial for Dollar Day 149

Ladies’ Velvet and Felt Hats, regu- lar $1.98, special . _ . . _ . . . . . . .._ I

Ladies’ Velvet and Felt Hats regular $3.00, special _ . . . _ .__ I

Ladies’ Velvet and Felt Hats regular $4.00, special . . . . . _._ I

New Metallic Hats, special price . _ . _ . . . . . . . . _ . . _ . _ . . _ . _._

All Model Hats worth $8.00 to clear for _ . . . . . . _ _ . . . . .__ I

Berets in all shades regular .98, for . . . . . _ . . . . . . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . .._ I59 Berets and Scarf Sets, special . price . _ . . . _ . . . . . . _ _ _ . _ . . _ _ . .._

Children’s Velvet and Felt Hats worth $1.00 for . . _ _ . . . . _ _ . . _ . . .__ I

Children’s Velvet and Felt Hats worth $2.0) for . . _ _ . . . . _ . . . . . . .._ I

Children’s Velvet and Felt Hats worth $3.00 for . . . _ _ . ._ _ __ _ I

Children’s Bcrets special . . . . . .__ I39 Special buy of Ladies’ Hats, all new pat-

terns and styles for these two Sale Days only . _ _ . _ ._.I ~

l"leece~lined Sleepers all sizes |189

Children’s Fleece-lined Bloomers _ |39

Wooltex Bloolners all sizes . . _ .__ I49

_-xrt Silk and Wool Bloomers, 1 all sizes and colors . . . _ _ $ I

Wrap-a-round Corsets -75

Odd lines Corsets . . . . . |50

Odd lines Brassieres _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I25

Special lines Ladies’ Handbags

worth $2.50 for . _ _ _ . . . _ . . . ._ _

Ladies’ Scarves worth up to $1.50 f I

or . . . . . _ . . _ . _ . _ _ _ . _ . .._ Extra special, Ladies’ Kid Gloves in

Black, Brown and Beaver, W0l`tll $2-00 for _ . . . . . . . _. _ I pr.

Ladies’ Chamoisette Gloves regular.75 for pr.

Ladies’ Silk and Wool and all Wool Hose, reula $1.00, for ._ I pr.

Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose worth $1.25 for . . . . . . .._ I pr.

Special line Chiffon Hose regular $1.00 for pr.

Kiddies’ Hose, all colors, I39 pr.

Kiddies Wool Gloves regular .75 for . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ _ . _._ I pr. 5 shades in 54 inch Wool Flannet.

Cotton Cashmere, plain and plaids . . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . _ ._. I yd.

One lot of _Winter Coating, clearing at . _ _ . . . . . . . . __.I yd. Crepe Back Satin p in Brown, Green,

;*:a;'f___frff..,Yfivffffvf,-$1.10 ._ i`_.'.‘i"f`. .‘.'f`fff‘Tf`. .`ff’;'ff`..$.‘.`f"f` $1.15 yi.

Wabasso Crepe, regular 85 for . _ . . . . _ _ . . . . _ _ . . . _ . . . . . .._ o yd.

Plain Rayon in 15 shades for . _ . . . . . . . . . _ . . _ . . _ . . .__ I-29 yd.

Black Duchess Satin regu- lar $1.50 for . _ . . _ . _ . . . .__ I yd. Clearing lines ` in Printed Tricochene

worth up to $1.50 yard for __ . . . . . _ . . _ . . . _ . _ _ _ . . .._ I yd.

Gingham 35 inch . _ . . _ . . _ _ .._ I16 yd. Fancy Dlnilty so inch ..... ._ yd.

Fancy Rayon 36 inch . _ _ _ _ .._ I15 yd-

Menfs Leather Windbreakers, sizes 36 to 46, special . . . . . . ... I

Men`s Horsehide Leather coats, sizes 36 and 46 only _ . _ . _ . _._ I

Men’s Mackinaw Coats spe- cial . . _ _ . . . . . . _ _ _ . . . . .._’ _ . . ...

15 Men’s Tweed Waterproof Raincoats, Dollar Day special .

10 Young Men’s light Tweed Suits,

sizes 35 to 37, special Dollar

Days_._. . . . . . _ . .

12 Child's Overcoats, Fancy Tweed, sizes 2 to 6 yrs., special I Boy’s Windbreakers, Leather, sizes 26 to

30, leather collar and cuffs, $3.95, and sizes 32 `to 3-1 . _ . .._ 'I

Juvenile Suits, 4 to 10 years, special . . . _ _ . _ . _ . . . . . _ . .__ Boy’s Bloomers, one and two pairs

pants, sizes 26 to 36 worth $10.00 to $15.00 for . . . . _ . _ . .._ I

Youth’s Long and Bloomer Pants, sizes 26 to 35, special ._ I Youth’s Suits, one and two pairs pants, sizes ZS to 36,. spe- " C181 . . . . . . . . _ ....... . . . . . .__ Juvenile Overcoats, Blue, red flannel

lined, sizes 2 to 6 years, $3.50, sizes 7 to 10 years . . . . _ . _ . . .._ ‘ I Boy’s Overcoats, assorted Tweeds,

Brown, Grey and Blue, sizes 20

to 34 worth up to $15.00 for Boy’s Odd Pants, (Shorts, Bloomer, Riding Breeches and Mackinaw,) spe- cial prices,

Stripe Flanelette 28 inch II2 yd.

Stripe Flannelettc 36 inch _ I16 yd-

Stripe Flannelette 36 inch I18 yd-

Rdnller Towelling 115 Yd-

Roller Towelling 5 yds. at ._ _I

Pillow Cotton 42 inch Yd-

.ao_s1_oo $1.49 ‘° $2.00

Curtain Net 36 L25 _ and yd.

inch ‘

Chintz, 27 inch

Pillow cnann 42 inch yd.

Grey Cotton 41 inch I1” yd.

Unbleached Sheeting 7 x 4 yd.

Unbleached Sheeting 8 x 4 yd-

Unbieached Sheeting 9 x 4 _.|132 yd-

White Bath Towels _ I23 Pf-

Colored Bath Towels I35 PF-

Colored Bath Towels I40 PY-

Valveteen 36 inch . _ _ . .._ Yd-

in Red, Wine, Green, Brown *and Blue.

All linen Bridge Sets, col- ored, reg. $1.15 for I each Set Marquisette Curtains 214 yards long. blue picot edge, regular $1-25 for . . . _ _ _ . . . . . _ . _ _ . . . . . . _ . .__ I pr.

Special line of lllanquisette Curtains 254 yards long at ._ I pr.

Shopping Bags, regular .49 for __ n29

Factory Yarn slightly soiled, regu- lar .19, special 2 for . _ . . . I Cushions covered with good quality

Floral Sateen 17 in. sq., regu- lar A5, for . . _ . _ . _ _ . . . . _ _ .._ I each

Men’s Furnishings First Floor

Men’s Heavy weight Work Shirts _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . I

Men’s Heavy weigh Work Shirts . . _ . . . . . . . _ _ . . _ . . _ . . . ._. I

Men’s Heavy red-back over-

. _ ._ _. $1.19

ails .. _ __ ._

Men’s Fleece-lined Combina- tions. . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ . . I

Men’s Wool Underwear, two piece _ . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ . . .._ I pr.

Men’s Fancy Hose, 3 pairs W for _ . . . . . . . . _ . _ . I

Men’s Fancy Hose '|19 pr- Clearing line of Men’s Dress Shirts l/1 price. _ Clearing line of Boy’s Dress Shirts 1/; price.

Boy’s Braces special _ _ . _ . _ . _ _ II9 'pr-

' 1

Men’s Police Braces I33 pr.

Men’s Caps, all new pat- terns__..._.._.........._..._. I

Men’s Felt Hats .........'.._..

Men’s Fleece-lined Underwear (seconds) two piece I pr.

Boy’s Combination Overalls, good quality denim ..................__ I

Boy’s Sweaters, clearing line 'of odd sizes I

Men’s Horsehide Work Gloves, special I pr.

Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, Dollar Day Special ..‘_ . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . _ . _._ I

Men’s Overcoats, assorted Tweeds, col- ors Brown, Grey and Blue, sizes 35 to

44, regular $20.00 to $25.00, special . . . _ Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, heavy plush lined, half belt, storm collar, regular

szoliiil tol 1 and sloo

$28 , spec a V _ Men’s and Young Men’s Guard and Plain Back Models, Silvertone and Her- ringbone, colors, Blue Grey and Brown, special ._ _,__ ..._ 31 Men’s Suits, assorted patterns, sizes

36 to 39, worth up to $25.00, special Dollar Days $ :|50 Men’s English Melton Overcoats, Ches- terfield Model, Black and Dark Grey Self Collar, regular $25.00

f_‘.’.i3?’1".".'_7‘i"" $18.00 “ “ $25.00 slseuenr

Ladies’ Hats, Special Sale for Dol- lar Days only I

Ladies Silk and Wool and Hose I35 I65 pr.

Ladies Jersey Dresses, new -shades and styles ._ SZI

Ladies’ Crepe Dresses clearing at ............................

Ladies' Flanneletto Nightgowns' __ :|95

Children’s Wool Gauntlets and Mitts, extra special . . . _ I pr.

Z‘.22i?i‘.'.‘li“..”T‘Tf‘..lf’fY??.Tff‘f?‘ $1.00

Men’s Wool Work Hose pr.

Men’s Cotton-iWork Hose Jgrpri

Mel\’s Work Sweaters

Men’s Work Shirts . . . . .._ I59

Men’s Red-back Overalls .. pf.

Grey Cotton 40 inches wide ._ II0 yd.

Linen Cup Towelling '18 yd-

*__

= §

#fit

ill

S. _ MacDO LD

lhe lsland’s Leading Store

` _ J

L Some Early

Chapters it

In The History Of Tryon United Church

(By E. S. D.) _

Wright is listed ln Lot 28 the head

Prince Edward Island. settling at'

` ' Y __ 7 _ llazs-zormhcr mcgemla mznnneu

standing in Methodist circlw, llnicng whom we may mention the late Rev. John L. Dawson, a. former pastor of Trinity United Church in Charlottetown. Thomas Dawson prematurely worn out in this stren- uous pionccr service passed away in 1805.

In the census of 1798 Nathaniel

oi' a household oi seven but towards

(conunued from Pm 5) th head of Hillsboro River. nc wa_s'°h“ “lm °f me °°““"’Y °’ 1" me

A LULL IN CHURCH WORK

For a period of several years Iol-

lowing 1794 wc have no account ol Methodist. or Presbyterian activities in Tryon. In fact for six or seven years following this date, no preach- er of the Methodist communion vis- ited the Island. In the C0¥lf¢l'BllCB report 0! 1798 even tho nominal re- turn of membersnp tor the Island had been dropped, but we may be certain that Nathaniel Wright kept the flame of religion buming bright- ly cvcn though weakly at timu. In 1801 Conference reported 814

members in the lower provinces ot wh`ch 20 are credited to Prince Edward Island. In June of thas rear, Thomas Dawson. the mst at a name ever since prominent in Uethodst circles, immigrated to

a local preacher ci no mean ability | with that fervour and sense of duty' which led him to consder "the is-1 land his parish" to paraphrase one of Wesley's sayings. He preached regularly at Charlottetown generally walking both ways, the not until-ing distances oi 24 mics. Smith writes: "Provided with a pocket compass and often guided by_ blazed paths he frequently found his way to Lot 49, Cherry Valley, Vernon Riv- er, Murray Harbor, Bt. Peters and Three Rivers. It is said that no set- tlements in the Isinnd remained un-4 visited by him." From which wc may conclude that Tryon heard sev- eral sermons from this camect 1 servant of the Lord. In passing we may note h's eldest son Samuel Edward later married a daughter of John Lord Inq. and settled in

.'I'ryon. His descendants were out-

carly dawn oi the nineteenth, he moved to Bedcque_ “and here also meetings were siablished in which two or three often met together for prayer and Christian communion_"

An Antinloninn preacher came to

Tryon shortly aitcr Blacks visit (one is not sure what an antimon- lan preacher but he apparently wasnt orthodox) and drew away several from the Society. Nathaniel Wright and others however, remain- ed steadfast in their iaith, which was much strengthened by dis- courses Mrs. Wright had heard ln Charlottetown from Joshua New- ton, Esq_ who had charge of a clue oi six or seven which met at Ben- inmln Cham>ell's. she wld these to her husband on her retum and thus confirmed in his belefs aa they had been revealed to him by Grandln and Black Nathaniel Wright and

731° “DY handful of folk called Wea-

_ -.:,;,. . _ ._

rm” V _ ‘ ' , ‘ lr, )\ V nl-at I .-» 'C1

'leynn Methodists continued mm Sh-

IDE the seed of which was tc spring a large number of Prince County United churches.

FIRST REBIDEH‘l'I‘ MINISTELR

After the death of Thomas Daw-

SOH. Tryon had no ministerial aid from the outside world till thc first resident Methodist clergyman Rev. James Bulplt was appointed to Prince Edward Island in 1807. soon after his arrival he reported the number of members ln the Soccny as ility of whom fifteen were in Charlottetown, which he made hs headquarters. In addition to a “live- lY" P90916 at Murray Harbour there were also good congregations in Bedeque and Tryon. Mr. Bulpit con- tinued as minister to the large Ls- land circuit up till 1814 when his name appeared on the minutes ot conference all a supemumerary. Dur- llls this period of 1807-1814 other oi the Methodist clergy visited the Island at infrequent intervals, In the spring of 1810 John Black vis- ited the Island, preaching to over- flowing congregations at several places; and John Knowlan in the tall oi the some year spent two or three wears preaching at Chur- lottetown md elsewhere.

UP to th] time Tryon and Bed-

equo wo_xjl'not Ngulu' preachlng

appointments of the Charlottetown circuit but Mr. Bulpitt's immediate successor-Rev. John 1-lick who ar- rived in August 1815 visited them regularly. A society of Aix persons was established at Bedeque in this year by Mr. Hck. Hs stay on the Island was short being appointed to Montreal the next year and was succeeded by John B. Strong who preached in Plhuce County every .six weeks. His first sermon at Bed~ cquc was preachet in Nathaniel Wright/s bam. In December of 1816 meetings were held at Tryon and Bedcque by Mr. s`.l~o'ng ln regards to the erection oi' Wesleyan Chapels in the respective communities. Plans were made and the spring and summer of 1817 saw the el-ect‘on of

Tryon'5 first little church on the'

same site as the present United Church stands, the land was a don- ation from John Lord Eau. Ono can not well imagine the difllcultles under which the pioneers batifed. Building 5 church in 1817 following the crop falures ot the previous season may well be written as I deed of those possessed of A faith that moves mountains. The year 1816 goes down in history "u the year without a summer." There was but little rain, the prevailing winds were northerly and the heavy snow in many parts ot the Maritimes in

June followed by early Septembéli frosts resuited in the destruction' of nearly all the grain crops- B0 we may understand that though the exterior oi the church was comllllll' ed in 1817 it was several years bil- iore the interior was fully 1urni8h¢d. involving as lt would comparatively large expenditure for the little handful of Lot 28 church folk. Tho year that Tryon erected its 11115 little chapel is also memorable ln that nr the d'.~m~lct meeting of the same year Tryon and B¢d°11\I° Wm constituted 9', separate circuit the Rev. John Fishpool being ll>P°i1lWd pastor. He at once interested him- gelf in mg completion of the church and taking advantage ot an ex- change oi puipita in the autumn with Rev. Thomu Payne, oi Wal- lace. N. B. (later-,io be incumbent of the Tryon-Bedeque circuit) he v'alted other districts oi Nova Sco- tia from which he secured money and materials for Dl‘0ill11'5llI th! church 'for winter use.

GIFT OF PULPIT

The pufplt in the ilrst little chapel

was a generous donut on from an elderly Roman Catholic priest. Pl' thc: Fitzgerald a Franciscan who was stationed on the Island lol'

some little time. When Rev. Wm.

him that he had known John Wea- ley "very well." Mr: 'I’°mPl° ill! W” on record tor ul: “Father F-$391514 is |. liberal man. He built the pulpit in our chapel at Tryon at his own expense, and oilered me T/well'-li shillings toward I bell for our chap- el here (Charlottetown) as he thought we ought to have one." The Tryon church building was the third sacred edifice of the Methodists erected on the/Island. being preced- ed by smiiller churches at Murray Harbor and Charlottetown. Not t.ll 1818 did Bedeque erect their church as previously planned.

EARLY sE'I'I’LERB ARRTVE

At Tryon. Bedeque, and viclnltl

from England were welcome addit- ions in Prince County Methodism in 1817. Among these we may men- tion John and Wm. Pope of Bed- eque, prominent as local preachers, the former ot whom later entered the regular nrnlstry. Also Richard Hudson ol Tryon and George Wi? glnton of Crnpaud emcient local preachers and class leaders. just two of a band ol sturdy Yorkshire 56°' tlers who came to P. E. I. in Juni 181'! and of whom I lair llllmbef settled in Tryon and 0rIPll»'-ld-

in lsls nev,.1_ B. srrons who WM

_atatoned at Charlottetown and Mr.

ruhpnol mnmaed =lf¢“l*'- Th' more hom 'rryon Ind B°‘l°‘l“° 1" lain was indicative of spiritual auoccu. Writing ngmding dimcult-

_.------“" V

(continued on Paso 1°>

several newly immigrated familial

1 _ .

Tcmplg was It Charlottetown in

F .fi li:

For Five Years Mn. Andrew Volk, Bnrdotta,

mcg, writes:-"I wu very much "°"=°~‘- .ai l:.¢.'~..._.."‘“

n?='l.od° gf oingxiiollb and

t the not e mo.

.dr?ri;d will mc about gunloek

_ Blood Bitton, and door I had

“kan two bottles I found I had, Noulved complete relief from my' tlo\lbl0." ' _ -

°,:‘,,'r£,=.',';..-...aa-nnuunanrusullv

| 4

SEIU'

.¢

ih-