'gud resigned to their fate. But there‘s
liao but the former., although as-
F.-1-v-I-v~i
- __ V- - _ _~ .. _ Her... _ _ - ' _ _ _ -- _ -- .» _
West
' The opening football clash for honors in the McMillan interscholas- tic trophy and championsllip took place yesterday aftemoon between Quan Square School and Nest Kent, the former annexing the long count by a score of 5 to 3.
Yesterdays set-to was one of the
best school battles ever exhibited Lon Prince Edward Island; and the score, ln every sense of the word just about lives one a fair idea. of the play. At ho»tima during the fifty minutes of football was there a "Chinaman'a chance" of naming the winner, as each and every individual of the res- pectivelineups worked tooth and nail lobring victory to his team.
Answering the referees whistle for
lhe,-opening of the hostilities both reams lined up-and in natty unl- lorms at that. The ordinary observer »-if there was one present-on seeing the "works," would have picked West Kent to win. as the wearers of the yellowand blue seemed to outweigh their opponents in every position. This looked doubly so, when, on the kick-eff, West Kent started a regu- larstampeda to cross the Q. S. S. scoring line within half a minute of the whistle. On the completion of thu play, the rabid Queen Square guppolrters were glued flat-footed,
always a slip twixt cup and lip. This light, but courageous band of pigskin chasers had a finger in the proverbial pie-glue was conspicious by its ab- sence, so far as their feet were con- cerned. ,
In the face of an early score, and
what appeared, overwhelming odds, they tucked themselves in-and play- ad‘~footba11.
Led by the redoubtable Jimmy
Duffy, scintillating centre hilt liner. Queen Square stemmed the advance, and in doing so, not only held a bu!- fetirig attack, but evened-and later. on a converted try Jumped into the lead for.a 5 to 3 score. This count was the last registered, no score being realized by either team in the final atfanza. .
Than were hundreds of younger
“fryf on hand yesterday to cheer their respective school teams on to victory. In the vast gathering, how- ever, the writer noticed a few old- \:ii_ners, among whom were Jimmy and Jack Lelghtizer. Needless to say these gentlemen and former gridiron gigs enjoyed the tussls immensely. H Blot, the formerfofficiating as a "touch judge," thought he was "in shape"-but after travelling the °'i`iae" for a fast iirst half. thought otherwise when the resting whistle
blew. Ha was perspiring-and then_ acme, and was not ashamed to admit -L-“tbey‘re travelling pretty fast these litre"
~_Queen Qquare, although being scored against in less than thirty seconds, owe their well earned and colorful victory to excellent team play and fast following up. Their hard tackling and accurate passing was also ons or the hlg dogs in holding the West Kenters back. I-lad they not shown herculean and courageous football in bringing runners down in the first half, it is a safe bet that W. K. B. would have gone over for more than one early try. With regard to tackling it may be mentioned here that the work of Regis Arsenault, Duffy, Peters and Murnaghan was outstanding. They ran, kicked and tackled like seasoned veterans, and ai the offence were class par excel- lence. The forwards too played like Trojans, not forgettiiig Berrigan at full back.
Welt Kent, after their early count,
negated somewhat ovsr-confident and lax in following well directed kicks. Their half line composed of Keith Acorn. Ienthorns, 'rupun and Pier- ard showed flashes of rugby that had the fans on their toes; but strict at- tention to the business of playing nilition--which is a/necessity in any g_kme-loatthem many golden op- portunities. As it was this quariette aiu a team in itsslr. rhou 'line-huoln iiig and kicking had many old Abog- w\ite sitting up and taking notice. West #ent has a good forward and quarter
menati-ating plenty of strength in the scrum, were not fast enough in fol- lowing kicks and ec far as tacklins was consumed, were mediocre com-
» Queen Square lneirsd on-the i»u`._
on-ai wiiaoinua-8auw»A11 1° \”» yuurdara una wal the 'Mt *HW* gsnolutu eaten at a met-“WW linen.-' -
GAME BY BALVEB _ `
is retiu-ned by run luck raylor, with the front and half line followingfweil to their opponents' 25 yard line. On f-118 5°1’UD1 UD. Foster, picking quarter 0! W- K- B-. passed to riekiu-4 who starts an advance. The remainder of the half line trail in great shape. Pickard passes to Tupiin, who in Wm NNY! the ball to Acorn, the latter carrying to the Queen Square ten ya-rd line. amen to Lapthorne, who goes over for the first try pf the game. It was a great exhibition of open field running and ball handling, and was well deserving of the try, which was not converted.
On this score, it looked as if it was
all up with the purple ‘ _and _white iovtballiats. coming as it did with such suddennua and precision. But. as above mentioned, you ne'er` can tell. Queen square gathered their forces, played football with a. venge- ance, and although on the defente for the better part of the half sea- sion, showed they were not only wor- thy of their steel, but went one bet- ter. by scoring the winning converted try a half minute before' the half time period. This count was made on a great, follow up of a.. dribble by Peters who scooped the ball on the _ W. K. S. 25 ya.rd_ line to_pas.s to Jimmy Duffy: the latter coming like a house aflrs, breeiiecl overt under wraps. He converted the try wtih. a. splendid kick. “'
The second half, although un- productive so far as scores are con- cerned, was none the less the best stanza in the argument. It wu nip and tuck from whistle to whistle. with the purple and white squad forcing the play for the better part of the frame, on two occasions holdin# their opponents to rusty touches in order to stop what looked like _certain scores.
The lineups are as foliows:___ _ Q. B. S. 'W. K. 8.
Full Back _
I. Berrigan A. _Taylor I-lalV$ iz. Arseoauli r. richard J. Duffy K. Acorn Joe Peters W. Tuplin G. Murnaghau H. Laptliome Quarters J. Rel-rdon 4 B; Cox A. Gaudet !._1'bster T. Campbell Fitlgerald
Forwards _ < "
Birtwhiqtle ueponald
lmnian
S. Kennedy
J. McInnis A. Kennedy A. Chipman Hillier J. lvldraguo wilkil-is Referee-W. J. McDonald. `
A. Bradley _E. Robin J. Mclnnis J. Trainer
_____.ii._.
Y. Bowling' _ _
REBEKAH BOWLING LEAGUE
Monday, Oct. 21,7 p. m. vagabonds
vs. Ramones.
Monday, Oct. 21. 8.30 p. ln. Alphas
vs. Eurekas. ` Monday. 0¢'°b°\‘ 3°. 'Y iv. m- VIII-
bonds vs. Eurekas.
Monday, Oct. 20, 8.30 9. m. Ramon-
as vs. Alphas. _ Monday, Nov. 4, 7 p. mo Alllhll Vl-
Vagabonds. '
Monday, Nov. 4, 8.30 p. 'm. Ramones
vs. Eurekas. Monday. Nov. ll. 7 P- HL Alvhll "-
Eurelras. » monday, Nov.-ll, ssc p. ar. vul-
bonda va. Ramones. Monday, November it. 'I la- la- Elf
moriaa vs. 'Alphla Monday, Nov. ia, _asa la. an Vell-
bondl vs. lurelll. ` Monday. Nw- 26. 1 lv- ai- Hmm"
va. lurekas. _ Monday, Nov. 35. 33° P- ll- UPU”
va. vagabanda ` ~ _ _
Mendny, Dec. I, 'I p. in. Vlll\|C_\4|
va. Ramones. - _ Monday, Dec. 2, |30 P- in. Allah"
"muy, Dee. il, ‘I p. in; Alb!!-I '|- vagabonda - ` - - ' I Muay, Dec. 1|. |-”_P- U' M
_ _ ,||
“$412-nas at-1 s¢_ns»soau,,~» _ _ Lqrii... 5 mug km. ' _ . ` \l0l'¢ll!»D|°-”"‘“,°_.-‘_yf_“"_’ \. _ ___ mia i-_n
......
Tacfroaan 24i 1929’ L _ ~ ~ - » - - "`
THF' CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
iq M 1 l _ _ --.. -__ 1
BASE BALL BOX1N(,
WR TLIN
Queen Square _ DTTAWAS ARE M¢DONALD No MATCH P. li. C. AND _____________ ____ S ____
\pV,-ns From _ _LDDILINDFDR S _S. D. U. TDDAYlF,,g,,n,
y forward player of the Mon-
_-_-___
-`_;_,
L ’ S ° l‘hrillingGame Expect-
_ R I' Italian Welterwel ght Scores edin Second Clash Of; ___Z_rrAwA.. oct. as-Bill Pmulps, Tecnical Knockout Over Mari- Tl‘i€Se 'l'€amS F01* Ill-T
""°°°'»'°"‘°°“°°“‘“'“‘ time Cham ion In Third
S -a glor
tional Hockey League swings into _ous ame _ _ d h _d ss.. mt.-cost. so Rolmd ...:._..1:;‘;.:';.€..“;_ riff
tawa Evening Journal ‘It is un-
derstood the Senators are anxious
acquire the Journal says.
I
gttawa Senator sweater when the _ _ _ A splendid Ame to watch _ _
actl ° _ 3
ot _ . ' _ L _ _ _ . ' _ to
ding "officials of the 0t.awa
silence on their plans but it is known_ to
ld _ _ , . ., .
Hmkey club me maintaining a _,md McGill University soccer team of
have been received for some Army eleven by 3 scmje or 2 0`
of the institute players."
(Canadian Prda)
WEST POINT N Y Oct 23-The
Montreal defeated the West Point
here today. It was a fast game `in which the Canadians unleashed a brilliant short passing game in con- trast to the kick and run tactics _of the army. players.
FRED KELLY McGill Trims
|'$ HUNDRED WestPointers‘2-0
_wol..rvn..i..ls, oct. za-'at s. inset-
iag of 'tho Acadia. amateur Athletic <C“W“*“ P"°°'l .frnoeiation held this evening, rredl SYDLNEY» N- 5-» °°°- 39-1‘°““ xelly, codon of athletics st Acadia, N°m’-’- MW" "°L"°'W°“h" f°"m”"Y
wa.s'prese_nted by President S. B. Davis, acting on behalf of the Asso- ciation with an honorary Gold A in appreciation of his work at the Uni- versity. Kelly, who is a former out- standing hockey and rugby star. played hockey for the Charlottetown Abegwelts for many years and was captain of the_Abbies in 1923 and l024,* when_they won the Maritime championship. In 1927 he was elect- ed President ofthe Maritime Hockey Association, and the same year came to Acadia 'as coach of athletics, where he has met considerable success, in track, hockey and football.
RISKD K. D.‘S IIM MALDNEY
, Ohio. Oct. 23-John-
ay Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, won a technical knockout from James Maloney, of Boston, at the end of the second round of a scheduled 12 round bout here tonight. Maloney was unable to continue.
ADDRESS `AN D PRESENTATION TQ alder navaltaun Mou-
' slolvoa Mcnonaan
On Sunday afternoon the girls of
the Little Flower Guild met in the Assembly Hall of The Basilica and extended hearty .greetings _to Right Reverend Monsignor Maurice McDon- aid who took his ilrst walk sinus coming home from the Bishops Pal-
ace across to the Assembly Hall.
On entering he was greeted with
joyous cries of "Welcome, Welcome," anda welcoming chorus rendered. On being seated an address oi' welcome was read and a purse of gold and a
Spiritual Bouquet presented to thelr_
beloved-spiritual advisor. ' L The address was read by Ml-S5 EU" ¢sn»McNel11 and the copy presented by Misses Genevieve' Monaghan and Margaret Gallant; the purse was pre- sented -by. Miss- Mary Berrlgan, Evelyn Fleming and Isabel McDonald. whi1e~the Spiritual Bouquet was Pfe- sented by Misses Thelma Peppin, Mary Martin and Hilda Brown- Monsignor McDonald made a happy reply, thanking the girls for their kindness and assuring them he ap-
~ Mzmday, Dec. 30, 'I p. rn. Ramones vs. Alphls.
Monday, Dec. 30, 8.30 p. m. Vaga- bond: va. Eurekas. Monday, Jan. d, 7 p. m. Ramohas
of New Waterford, scored a technical knockout over Stevie Kid McDonald. of Reserve in the ard round of a scheduled ten round so at the Arena here tonight.
'McDcn.a.ld’s seconds threw in the
M .
l
towel, when he was being battered around the ring by Nemis, who had him on the verge of a knockout, Mc- Donald, was no match for Nemis at any stage of the nght. The bout at- tracted over 2,500 fans, the largest crowd to witness a. nght in Sydney in years.
LEAFS REPDRT
LDILLMPAIGN
TORONTO, Oct. 23-Every player
who was instructed to report: to Manager Conn Smythe of the Maple leafs checked in at the Arena 811!- dens on Saturday morning and after receiving instructions regarding the departure of the Mill-ld th1B‘m°Ynm5 for Port Elgin for ten dave' phyS1¢Hl training they posed for a ETOUD photo. Manager Sm:/the has decided not to seek any more players!-Hd the local team will be selected mlm the 16 players who reported: 101110 Chabot and Benny Grant, goalies; Art Duncan, Hap Day, Art Smith, Red Homer and Clin McBride, de- fence men; Andy Blair, Eric Pettin- ger and Joe Primeau, centres; Ace Bailey, Charlie Gonaclier and Gordon Bi-ydson, right wins: Danny Cox. Harold Cotton and Rolly Cohneeher, left wings. Pettinger and Duncan ar- rived in the city on Saturday mom- ing but did not have time to take contracts with the club but it is GX- pected they will sign as soon as they have a conference. _
preciated their hearty welcome and kind words.
The following is the address:
Very Reverend and Dear Monsignor:
We, the girls of the Little Flower
Guild. have gathered here today, to extend to our beloved and venerated Father, a hearty "Welcome Home." Strong and sincere emotions are felt and understood, rather than express- ed in words, and however eloquent these words may be, they cannot tell you dear Father, of the deep feelings of joy and gratitude, which now fill the hearts of your children gathered here.
That strong, paternal and tender
friendship, which was always lavished upon us, though without the consci- ous thinking of it, was stirred into in- tense reality by your absence and the near disaster which caused it. As deep as was our sorrow last June so now is our joy today, that again we have our Loving Father in our midst, and though all Charlottetown » has magnificently displayed its glad wel- come. we, the Girls of the Little
va. Eurekas. _
Monday. Jan. 6. 8.30 p. m. Alphas
vs. Vagabonds.
Flower Guild, must in our own little way, manifest our feelings of gratit-
PRDS GETTING READY F DR DIG SCHEDULE
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The call for
winter-'s leading sport has gone out. The managers of New York's hockey teams, Lester Patrick of the Rangers, and Lionel Conacher of the Ameri- cans, have set the dates for their men to report for practice in prepar- ation for the seasons opening, Nov- ember 17. The Rangers and the members of
their farm team in the Canadian- American League, the Springfield Indians are to report at Springfield Frlday.'The Americans assemble Mon- day at New Haven. Both managers consider the training period unus- ually important this year because of the changes in playing rules.
Some of the older men are not
expected to hold their own with the
ters in the faster game. The
Rangers also have been active in the player market during the off- season and have several new men to try out.
The New York teams are a few
days behind at least one _of` their Canadian rivals. the Montreal Mar-
dear Father, to accept our little gift and our Flowers of Prayer. These sup- plications are now changed to expres- sions of thanksgiving to The Sacred Heart of our Dar Lord, Who has re- warded the confidence we placed in Him, by giving us back again a de- voted. tender and loving Father and friend.
Welcome, welcome, a thousand wel-
comes, dear Father, from V The Girls of the Little Flower Guild
This little society is accomplishing
e. wonderful work. Among the many contributions to The Basilica was a bell for the carillion. A programme is
months when regular meetings will be held and matters pertaining to the fumlshing of Church articles dis-
now being mapped out for the winterl
FOR Lows NEM1 Y ° h a
termedlate Honors.
A at 330 this afternoon, when the
LSecond Saint Duristalfs football team clashes with the Prince ofL Wales College team in tile sccondL
game for the inisl'i‘ilodlai2 cliam-L bloilshlu. The latter mm defeated' their rivals in the in-sz gems of the L league some time ago. but by a very narrow margin. so narrow that S D. U. have high llcpfs of evaliing. things up to-day. On the o‘ll<';- izzllld L P. W. C. will play tile same old dog- ged game, with a little more vim instilled into it, and expect to add another victory to their laurels. Both teams have been practicing faithful- ly, and the result should ‘ce a game of senior calibre and dazzling speedl if the first game can be taken as a L foretasie of things to come. It isL sincerely hoped that a large number of fans will be out to witness this tussle and cheer the boys to greater achievements.
POWNAL NOTES
. ° li. _
L The annual convention of the Ver- l 'non .River Sunday School districtl 'convened in the Pownal United Church on Tuesday the 8th. at 3.30.
The special speaker was Miss Annie E. Harris, Childrens Work Secretary . Marillime Religiolls Education Coun-L cu who deslt with many importsnti S. S. matters viz: The worship ser-L vice in S. S. Programs for Thanks giving, Christmas and Easter, enter-`L
tainments, missionary Sunday Teach- L er Training work was stressed as al very i.mporta.nt phase of the S. S.L work and life. lvfisa Harris was fol-L lowed hy nov. Mr. cnmphsll, who* gave a very interesting talk on S. S. j standards viz: Standards of attend-_ ance; standards of trained teachers; L
standards or missions etc. The speak.; er also stressed the need ol regular-_ teachers' meetings while the ofilcers_ of same should co-operate with the; church board. At the close of the_I meeting a. nominating committeeL was formed and the following of-' flcers were elected for the ensuing'
year: Sec.-Treasurer, Mrs. Milton_ Jenkins; President, Mr. 1l'vin':- Tweedy; Vice President, Mr. Vernon
. ' L
pastor of the entertaining church; presiding. After a hymn, prayer anti; Scripture the minutes of the last an--` nual convention which was held at Cherry Valley were read by Mr. Har- ` old Smith, also minutes of afternoon semlon by M. Enman. This wa.; fol- lowed by reports from different’
sons, who started practice yesterday 5°h°°]‘s and repo” °f "°mm3L'1“g1'0C@nt1>'~ Rev, and Mrs. .CamrfD€1l. `Wright. ltii<l;1f:<; S with ,_ new coach Dm Jerry La, °°f11m"fL~€€- 0ff€1‘i1”l8~ DUN! I kU°W` the latter's mother, sister and niece .5un_m1_e;-_g1d9_ -,ly 4 flamme, former National Hockey My Heavenly Fathfr KNOW-5~ MfS»_ of Halifax. who are visiting at the [followed her zo, ri
League 1.91-e,.ee_ .Mmm and M1* Richards- R€'7UafL¢S nlanse and the Masses Helen Drake Jn Central Bsddq-;f~'\
by Mr. Campbell. Miss Harris then
the Home."
The speaker in the course of her
address brought forth many points showing the beneficial influence the S. S. has on the home and vice versa. Boys and girls have problems wliich is a challenge to the Sunday School. The S. S. helps the child through its worship, hymn's, prayer and Scrip- ture. The best of lessons should be used In the S. S. To meet tile needs of the boy and girl church should provide the home with literature eic. etc. At the close of the interest- ing talk a vote of thanks was ten- dered Miss Harris_ The meeting clos- ed with hymn and benediction.
On Tuesday, Oct. 8th., this section
of the Island was visited by a severe
ude and happiness and we ask you
cuseed.
hail storm. Fortunately the grain
GUARDI mm SPCRT.m%.RE ~
. _‘L_ _ _U13 _
A man buys a Handy pocket pack of Marguerites. He smokes some -gives some away-then _when the pack is empty--it goes over- board! The handy pack keeps cigars factory-fresh and fragrant -and when it’s empty it’s thrown away. It’s a good re- minder, too, because a. man always knows that if he has no pack in his pocket-he has no
_cigars!” _
%&ow
BUY MARGUERITES IN RANDY POCKET PACKS OF FIVE CIGARS
TUCKETTS
MARGUERITE . L
Now Foil-w'rappe'd_But Still 10_ Cents
crop was about all stored. one farm- BEDEQUE
er who had about fifty bushel of
Cobbler potato? clue out.__onm_;.l_;.§ Central Bedeque has gmund' 5“ffe® qu 8: ab3f_"_s‘; _md the most respected of th;____p;;.;1sp_S__ :pei _ The hm was person of Mrs. Albert ‘°’“°d __ b se__e____ reports ___ mm ow of the isis Albert =
e e
Pm Y ` fhsd hsen osdrsst for a
WI!
der, The storm was accompanied _Weeks b__.__ 0 with wind of great velocity. Many L_;_a__d'IOr her say this was the worst storm of its hier cha_____eS kind ever seen on P. E. Lsland. We _ e __ _ __e__'e are meastu-ing up to the DWL-‘LE PW' in S5' D C n y
L l ll ` .
vlnccs in more ways than one. L;__enSL‘;em;;5C ilms
L -' s : ‘
lvlr. Hin-old smith was the victim l““L “°° be “JY fy
. .
missed his footing muowdng Hamm Lian faith so ullclou °
of g painful accident recently when _;_l;i;pG_Sa3lhl; i§___f_;l
the horse on which he was riding L “ ' ‘
to the ground causing him to sus- Lfeel me bielfffi 3` .
l~_ to i I
tain a. broken leg. His many friends _V-35 3° ~‘ `<`- -
in Pownal and Cherry Valley will_U`-U59 “`1l‘> f1_iLi1_‘»f ‘ it _L3 learn with regret of his misfortune. LSL” a1“""~"5 ‘md 5 _U
4,, L, L
in chu.cll \\">1‘n ~
_ l i l _
teacher. Baby B
She was tender;
daughter, lid;-_-J Mass. Everyllll
to alleviate l:.c_l~__ to mourn tile lo’ three dalfhters a .Mrs. Al'/rt Baker,
The sympathy of this community
goes out to Mr. Frank Burhog and family in the great, loss they have been called upon to fbear. May Y»h¢Y be sustained and strengthened by the great Burden Bearer.
time Sunday School Ccnveiitiori Taylor. Ruin: lla* which was held in Charioiletovm art., compel ”~
. , _
and Mabel EDU130- _ those of llrr llzis' 13
l i ,__ .
.spoke on "The Sunday School and _ .l _high esteem in ,.-_,_ I
Potato digging is the order of the _
day here now. Good crops are re- ‘ Mm John W gg, por.ed and the fal‘mel's are happy some time ,,__»-_._ _tar ‘_ and smiling "Ninety cents a bushel" Angus Ma¢Dc,,__,;_-,_ Chg, is better than Father Johns Med- _.___ i°L“€- Mrs. James wndera
lwas a visitor -o 1‘
_-in L Annan. Wil.-1’
Pson|rsis§vcc~~
`»
-. rinsing lil New
Eczema and All Skin Diseases ' ' ` ' 'ralie our l-in-hsl Remedies Ld =
'1'nln|lhli~t nn Skin Iliavnlws ills" on Tue5'd33'~
uno ull l.ni~s of llllllhui-1| :mil ills- j _
nrdera of .\li-ll. null lmliklct on
ills r\
li Vdliivli :intl :lil\'li~.~ ill |\l.1il| --
tinrf-lnpr, frm- by llmll. lfculclllcs
l\_v llllll our .~'|~.»~i¢il|y.
THE ENGLISH HERBAL DISFENSARY Lid.
tnnmllra Only Qualified Nerliallail
evening. »
- BRINGING UP FATHER ` '
on-oe.».n-_\e»v~l'-r ~ri-ue mn ew? MY Eno-vi-mn D _--, MY seo-msn wars \-uma \.~/Ae. Hana Ano
`_ ,\e/HILK I M/AS Q31’ i D\D LEFT vc/\'r\.|°L)T
._ so WANT 'ro Baz Him - Selina us.
. L 5. k . v Q' ’ 6 '#“
va. lurekaa. if Monday, nos ii. 1 n. m. vuawadl ~ . g
va morn- , ' . - ~ _ 4 Q »
ggqgeay, Dae. 9, |30 p. m.-Remo!!! __ __` Q
vl.Aipliaa. -'. V _ _ _{ ____ A
_ °' | '
L lull
f <LLL»`-kill 3'
I HOPE HE \.F.F'T EVERY- ,T°ri\NG E.\-‘5E-
_rd
HERE T
_
i M c.i.»\o l wuz our wi-ir.:r~i l-is CALLED- \1-'es A cocci-i Hawoz
'ro MAKE
`1'OL)Cl-I -
‘T9
-By George McManus
L Nos.
°5QFrzn.\N'_ "‘°"
..; cA-ret »-is I1'
5WlPiD g II.
' Ani. MY
C \-STH E5 AGA\N l
Q". "1 '-a. g.
e" if*
~<
-ug...
`_v ->~.:..-, .__
-.____`n
' every way to mn `
L L_
4* '
A
_ 1 il 5*' "L ' .i L
rid 'nlf
cl . .J
The Misses Helen and Charlotte liielen, Mrs. Wade, Nc t‘1
Jenkins, The evening session opened _ Drake of Waterside spent the week- Ll*/lass.; Jennie, Mrs. J;‘;n at 'Lao with Rev. H. l~:_ csmp»hsll,‘c,,d at Dungtufinsge. ‘Ffestow11.s.nd Ho-.resid ,,. h
_.___ ,funeral was held from hm __ _
Miss Bessie Foster, Durlstaflnage, Sunday, Oct. 15th, condiu fd '
was a visitor on Sunday to Mt. Al- pastor Rev. J. J. Sidel l
liion and Polvrial. _ers were rlumerous and
*_ ‘The pall bearers lvl-rr til
The following attended the Mari- _Messrs Col.n»\ Sfhlirrr ` _
:_
-vs,-so
_,V
in
Mis! Ei.
= lvlrs sin~l1lr trim ha a busines tr to S L
i
:L ._gt_
|_q_L
nnnqv
L .
_ Mr. and Mrs. Scott M~M12rd
_ 1Mrs. Eliza Waugh, Nor‘h
lzirdi limit- siren, vnnmuvsi-_ n. ('. 1“'"e the §ue5L5 of MV D
W. Waugh. New Annari4