».’.i}"'r'3.,<_ y ~ ~ ;».-.,,.~.,~.,.,;M,, s,‘ s,» n; "i, i‘ t‘. ‘i? l . m? i. 3 i. y. tr. black, dome fasteners broken lines, in some sizes. to $3. and if We stitching. ' of the store BROADCLOTH sand . . . the the makers idea olieck, eollsr attached, great value at - Clearing French Kid I GLOVES regular $2.50. and $3.00 FRENCH KID GLOVES and we have an incomplete range The values run from_$2- have your size ItS NEW CAPESKINS $1.25 MART NEW CAPESKIN “slip-on” IAII xix; ind blacks, plain wrist orwith fillley This is a specially interesting note the display on the table in centre a NEW SHIRT Bargains in Basement SHIRTS in white, blue and maker planned these to sell for 95c and you get them here f0!‘ CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS in tough» 51W"! weave, collar attached, butcher blue only, is $1.35 but our price 1e BROADCLOTH smrrrs in the popular smell $159 in white, grey and or slip-ans. These are $1.59 glove, 59c 89a 8c all sizes and a P110100. N. 8-. Rb. 21-408.)- Probabiy the strongest Presbyterian community Canada, Pictou County will celebrate next Septem- ber te 150th anniversary c! the arrival oi Rev. James McGregor. D. D., who ior more than 40 years upheld the banner oi Presbyterian- ism among his flock and planted the seed out 0i which grew many oi the leading churches, not only in the county but in the Maritime Provinces. was boon in Perth- when he was but 2’! years oi age. s strsngerin a pioneer land but iii-ed with the spirit c! the Covenanters oi his native heath. He had had some experience in. minis- terial work in Scotland, he was s "good scholar and s sound theolo- gian" and his knowledge oi the Gaelic was accurate. He landed in Halifax sltn’ s voyfl8e of 3'! days and immediately proceeded, to Pictou where he ar- rived on Ssturady, Jiuly 21. The sermon in a barn near the present town. His morning was preached in English, his evening message given in Gaelic. 11hr nine years he was the sole minister in Pictou County, preach- ing. visiting, travelling, on snow- shoes in winter, by canoe in sum- mer. His congregation was widely scattered and his labors extensive. A man oi much natural ability, he had moreover enioyed the bene- iits oi a college education. From the beginning oi his work he made the establishing oi schools and the education o! the people second only to the preaching oi the Gospel. In this he was ably sided by his colleague, Rev. Duncan Ross, also a university graduate. - In 180G a. third minister arrived in Nova Scotia, Rev. Thomas Mc- Cuiloch and it is has been said of him that no man ever lived in the province who exercised s more iollowing day he preached his first it lvhltfibifltslllflna». w. t. potent influence on religion. prom thedsyoihisarrvalhcbecamea power in educational matters and founded Pictou Academy, ismmis over the American continent ior the num‘ o! illustrious gradu- ates. Pictou County has given eight college presidents to Canada, more than any other single county in the Dominion has contributed. lvw o! its educator-s have attained great eminence but s large number have made s commanding place ior themselves in the educational, lit- l, crazy and soientiilo world. The Church in Plctou County flourished as the years passed on. Parishes sprang up and extended. New ministers came irom the Old Country to administer to the people. Finally in 1811, the Burgher and Antl-Buigher Churches were united and the new body assum ‘ the name o! the Presbyterian Church oi Nova Scotta. ~ A Synod was formed and divided into three With the union productive oi’ much good. became ai... that the Church must look elsewhere than " * iorthe"-"‘ m iaao the Synod establlsed o. theological hall to;- the training and educating oi a native minlstAry-the iirst Presbyterian Theological ‘ in THE CHARLOTTETOWN All WORK OF FIRST PICTOU PASTOR i fro BE RECALLED i , Maritime Presbyterlsns Plan To Celebrate 150th Anni- versary Of Rev. Dr. James McGregofs Arrival. _ -l'- Mwwflmi-lt-Ari.“ ... . Compare ih Iidllefll 7%. MAC Plan time payments. Canada. Seven years before s Bible Society had been. organized in one oi thzhecounws parishes, the second in ' province. The Synod itseli brought in thelirst printlns press in the county. In March, i830 death came tn Dr. McGregor alter 44 years o1 isithiul and devomd labor. He had lived to see the congregation oi which he was the original pastor grow and develop into six congregations with settled ministers, s» Presbytery and a Synod organized to conduct the bulfiiness oi theichuacélé, a; sésfidemtg a Seminary ouri uca and train ministers, Biignlfiw cause oi Presbyterisnism i y es - lished not only in Pictou County but in the Maritime Provinces. . " AVTYNWS Miss Teresa O'Donnell is spend- ing ths winter months at her home after undergoing an operation in the City Hospital. lvilss Myrtle Ryan returned to the City alter spending the week in Avondale. The iarmers are busily employ- ed hauling mud and loading cord wood. The young people oi St. Teresa, Vernon and Elllotvale spent a very pleasant evening at the hOIIlQ o! Mr. and Mrs. James Garland. Mr. Joseph A. Ryan has return- ed to his home after recovering irom a serious operation in the City Hospital ior appendicitis. Mr. Gerald Powers is spending the winter in this district. cams nsysrmyivllifl‘! roads as a seat in very ct the recent thaw. inity are The people of this vie bugiiy engaged in cuttinB and hauling their years supply 0i mel- Messrs Thomas MeQuald. M9411’- loe MoQuald and Edwin Costello were visitors to the city this week. Miss Hazel Barrett spent a few days at. the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Barrett. Green Bay. Mr. Peter McQusid has returned to the island alter-an absence oi iour months- Mr. and Mrs. William Celtellll paid a visit, to relatives ill 5°“ Melville lest week. Mr. Paddy McCardle has retum- ed home from Boston where he was visiting iriends. Mr. Michael Costello was a vis- iter to the city last week. Messrs Alphonsus MtQlleid. 5°11" Cusack and John McQiwld void e flying Visit. to the city 18-81’. week. Miss Winnie Curl . Sacred Heart Home, has rcturne to the city‘ site;- spendlng her vacation alt the home o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Charles curley. Elmwwfl- The friends or Mr. Raymond Brae “e pleased to learn oi his speedy recovery alter his palrilul Miclderit oi’ cutting his 100l- __..._. Miss Mildred Cossack has xe- lh turned home irom a visit to rel- atives and irlends in Berdeih Kimberley Baal Go. Announce: """"-"--- The appointment of MR. B. ROY HOLMAN ghggiottotogp, Provincial representative of ‘rlieiamous KIIIBERLEY GOAL ""The Old Reliable Heat Producei-"r berly Tel, 655. Whoienls only ‘ii usioininc this week, ‘ screened, Victoria, Bras ii- The teacher has organised a study club to pass the winter evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beardon, City, spent the week-end at the-lattei-‘s parents. ‘ Mr. Arthur Dunn, moi! carrier, winter, owing to the stormy weath- er and bad roads. JOYCE YEO On Tuesday, llebnla-ry 4th, 1036, the grim messenger oi death came to the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeo, Port Hill, and took irom them their dearly beloved daughter Joyce at the early age of two years and three months. About three weeks before her death, Joyce was taken sick with a severe cold but with goodcareit seemcdasii shewas improving and on the road to re- covery, when other symptoms da- veloped and in spite oi additional medical attention and tender nurs- ing the soul oi this dear child was taken to be with God he: Maker. Joyce was a very lovable child, s great favorite with all who knew her and she will be greatly missed in the home. Her iuneral took place on the aiterncon oi Thursday. “b. 6th. to the Presbyterian Church and come‘ y st Lot it and was. despite the cold blustery day well attended. The services at the house Rev. Mr. White gave a tine ad- dress speaking words oi comfort to the griei stricken parents and iriends. The pail bearers Clair Montcalm. Wyllllfl Yeo. Gerard MacArthur and John Yeo. Wfli‘ Halifax Port Arrivals . Arrivals: Malayan Prince from Far East; Belle Isle irom Nilci. Ports; Gitano irom New York; ltagus from local harbour.- Saiiings: Norwegian to Glasgow; Airthria to Saint John; Rydbe- hoim to Gothenburg; Ragus to local harbour; imperialist to St. Johns. Vessels in berth: Can. Victor dis- rnade his regular trips during the F” chums: loading; Lady Rodney loading; Barge No. 2 berth; Rydboholm loading; Norwegian loading; Air- thris discharging; Incemore loading; Ragiis discharging; Malayan Prince discharging; Belle Isle discharging; Colborne discharging; Mary Currie berth; Acadian berth. Vessels due to arrive: . Feb. ly-Geziiis irom Saint John; Invlsnd from l-laliiax; Aun irom Imminghsm. zo-Man. Exporter irom Saint John; Lady Nelson irom B.W. Indies. fli-Cavaller irom Jamaica; D. oi Bedicrd irom Liverpool; Beave - hill from Saint John; Magnhild irom Nild. Ports; Glenbank irom Best. ill-Montcalm irom Saint John; Larchbank irom Far East; Dom. Shipper from Haliiax; Aurania irom New York; Artigos irom US. Ports; id-Ausonla irom Havre; Antonia from New York; Ba irom Jimaica: Csirnglen irom Saint John; Cheda- buctc irom 3.0. Ports. zt-Chomedy irom B.W. Indies; Fort Amherst irom st. Johns. Zia-Nova II irom Halifax. tic-Can. Challenger iron‘: Aust. and Nz. iii-Cold Harbour from US. Ports; Drottriingholm irom New York; Tnblnta. irom New York. Card of Thanks James ‘ruplin and ismily wish to thank all those ior their kindness" and assistance in their recent sad beresveemnt. L-3028-2-22-li- eresre le mourn es r grief stricken parents s sister Marjorie and a brother William. to sll oi whom we extend our deepest lymplthy. ‘RIIPTIIREII ? Isl your rupture troubles. Advanced method without nndarstrsp or elastic. VII) IlIIlt. OAFNOT BILIP. Oolle hfhbh. Isle IIIIXPIII IVE. asked. In particulars writs IIITI IANUIAOIUIIRG COMPANY Preston, Onl- lltablllhefl III and Old Sydney ' ' PRICES E3. anmomc UP ran‘ ___ D $1‘ Dfilfiflfi . Q11’. QA‘? l-BQIWWANPEQ) a‘? 1 ‘fl-I- ’ PIICID IIOII S 830 (Standard Sula: I-iim. taupe) Marin lleiura Mathis iiflll‘ Iielvsells tlilleltoisss. III annual lqimtiea In lab llll- ‘On Master Dc Lian Models. s- O and the solid steel Turret Top vm Ciiisvrclei and cot hlmdllla mobgr car sdvanoemem-svnrvelesa Hydraulic Brakes- boili o! today's on Fisher Body. These flab testures are only two oithe many thsi makaClieviolet The On] include: ‘Enos-Action g Complete . Low-Priced lldlnq ride Cdr oi 1936. ' era No-Drait enti- . . . Fisher istio . . . Valve-in-Head engine . . . and Safety glass throughout. No other 1ow- rlced oar otisn you all six! That s why W9 “I119 you: "Get oar; sec, drive the things you‘ compare re entitled io ins low-priced Chevrolet’ today." its ssrary i flIIVIOI-II YOU All. Btesl fir?‘ gipdyfiqullllfillns... . . . mil-ill mi" Engine Ari-Head 4 Knac- lctiorr on Mast" ma“ Oius on... throng out new CHARLOTTETOWN GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS GENERAL MOTORS MARITIME HEADQUARTERS, HOCKEY THRILLS: Tune in every Saturday night st 9 pn-n, Ooallder Ilia Company Bock o! lbs Co: A. HORNE c c0. FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Zone Ofllce, Moncton, N. B. SXUHMERSIDE Eastern Sfllldlrd Time, s» out”: Motors Coast-to-Cosst aw»; Broadcast. CELEBRATE rwaivry-nrrn Gitano loading; Portia. i“ oi local Interest but a newsy nature may advance. week. LECTURE VESPER next Sunday Tribune. The Central Guardian This column ls reserved for news sdverllsllg cl be Inserted at d cents a sword strictly payable ODNFEDERAIIoN LIFE msua- CE- L-ciaa-i-ia-aiz. LORD BADEN - POWI-ZLIIS BIBTIIDAlL-The Kirk Troop oi Boy Scouts will celebrate the birth- day oi the Chlei Scout, Lord Baden Powell. by attending the morning service at The Kirk tomorrow. The Chief attains his 79th birthday this "ONE THOUSAND MILES or run NILE" illustrated by lantern slides by Rev. Dr. Moor- head Iegate, St. James Hall, Tug- day, March 3rd, 8 P. M. L-IiMB-Q-fi-Ii. SERVICE Arthur Orson. n. a, B. D.., oi Brdeqlw. P. n. 1., will preachat the Mount Allison Vesper in Charles Fawcett Memorial Hall evenlng-Sackville Rev. service vrraasss cuuacu ransom. ll ANNIVERSARY-The home o! Ml‘. and Mrs. Hadley Paynter, Long River, PEI. was the scene o: a. happy event on Monday evening, Feb. l7, i986, when a goodly num- ber- oZ their friends and neighbours assembled to extend congratulations and good wishes on the occasion oi their twenty-iiith anniversary oi their marriage. Alter the gathering had been called to order Mr. Bruce Payntei- was appoint chairman, and in his pleasing. happy manner, explained the meaning oi the gathering. An address was then read by Mrs. James MacKenzie, and the presentation oi giit oi sil- Ver by Mr. David Paynter, to their parents, also an address rem by Rev. B. Fream. and Presentation 01’ l Purse by lvh‘. Elmer Paynter, aitei- which a program consisting oi instrumental music, reading, 8010!. contests was carried out. An amusing ieature oi the evening was the bouncing oi the groom o; twenty-live years ago. A bountiiul lunch was then served by the lad- ies, to which all did ample justice. After ulnalns the National Anthem all dispersed to their homes, having- spent a most enjoyable evening and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Paynier TNINFIY OIIUBC even- ing service at Trinity Church will bo the ilrst in the series: "The Cos- pel ln Song". which will be held at intervals oi several weeks. The purpose is to realise and ppreoi- ate more iully the richness oi the presentation oi the Gospel in the m-usio oi the Church. The theme will be: "The Gospel Call" as pres- the church. sung by the choir as solos, etc. and interpreted by the minister, with emphasis on the distinct message in each selection The installation o! the Teachers and Oiiiccrs oi the Sunday School will take place at the morning ser- vice. A iui attendance is requested. They will meet in the Social li-[all at 10.45. Personals Mrs. Fred Gates. West Royalty and Mrs. F. B. Tinney have re- turned irom a visit to Ottawa. Mr. Jerome Chapman. Red Point, leit ior his home yesterday after at- tending the Fanners‘ Meeting. Mr. IEIliohBruce, Mr. James E. Dingwell or East BaltIiE, and m. William ‘rrslnor oi Red Point. re- turned to their homes yesterday many mON years 0E happy wedded G. ' ' The Veterans oi the South Ari-mm War will parade to The Kirk at to- morrow's ioi-enoon service ior their annual Memorial Service. They will be Bllmmllanied ~by s representation oi the Great War Veterans. Tim ceremony oi placing wreaths at the Communion Table to the memory oi’ departed comrades will uc u...- ried out. The service will be con- ducted by Maior the Rev. Dr. Moorhead negate. V. D. ' THE BAPTIST CHURCl-I.—'I‘he Rev. l". E. Bishop will preach morn- illl lllld Welling, taking ss his morn- iz: i“..%“‘2.';.“ii.°.‘-‘-’M““....°“i‘.£ n necr- iiyi’ The anthems oi the day will be Oley Biieah’ "More love to Thee" with Miss David's lBaker taking the solo. Magyar-ear 1m Li)!!! u My Shepherd Miss Eileen Dawson will, at the service sing “The IPIOIAL IUIIO Al‘ l1‘. J -<‘ln omnsotion with the South etersns parade to St. James Church tomorrow iorencoo, the bass soloist will be Mr. Raoul Raymond who will sing, "There is No Des " (Geoiirey O'Hara). ‘The choir will render the snthun "O, ior- s Oiosei- Walk with Cod" (Myles Foster), in which the tenor sole will be taken by it. Arthur i- aitei- attending the Farmers Meet- ings this week. Companions For 5O Years tau old imam, "BLACK THIS!" CHEWING wean well. Ion sever fire oi the sstleiylw flavor- tht results hols these two tillage-better tobacco and lasting goodness or olie Igc Psi onted in several isvoritc hymns oi ' Anxiety was iclt health o! Earl neatly. hero, who is satlorin contracted at ianerll George. Earl Bcatty retired WHEN Beatty I11 EAIL DIATTY Jan. 11 as admiral o MEET It's always the oorre “BLACK TWIST" O BAOOO to any man who chews. Th6! all acclaim the nut-like flavor and o! the Island's most g tobacco. Get a braid ‘BLACK '1‘ 1ST" at your favor- ite tobacco shop today in lmidoa (I British naval g severe call Killl oi I the fleet. n... our FRIENDS ct move to 0E6! HEWING T0- "ataca most" s better care. v I {i —BY GEORGE u MCMANUS 1O ‘.1, .i r ‘first’! P Bfi. w-ro n-wmuocs iwn . I -i'M acre-ma if kztiiim: pone _ menu 1-0 9M1’ uP-r r ‘ ’ ., a f’! . " o; . y 1 7 8R. int -.-\ w“. .