-.- .M -¢-w~.>,.

, _ W- - ,_-,-. ._._ , _ ._ . . _ ._, ,, V V v ,_v M. ,V _U._ _ .__, _, _ ,- I ,_;.v,‘;\, _ ,,,,..=-,;,r,~.._-..»_:;.,-' M. V _ -V-_ , - , -,} , ._.. (,_,

10 in *1o.3o p. m. mimic standard time . .':;t....':r°“.':~.'.....:.:"-°»'.. ts.:

Anniversaf Services.

.V Pownal United Church

on Sunday. Sept. 22nd, anniver-

sary services were held in Pownal United Church, commemorating the deeding of the land for the first church, one hundred and twenty- three years ago. The moming dawned fine and clear. The green nelds and landscape bathed in bright warm sunlight lent a perfect setting to the day of praise. The minister, Rev. George A. D. Elliott, were at 11 a. in. and 'I p. m.

In the morning, the speaker was

Rev. Henry Pierce, B. A., a. former pastor of the church, who delivered a comforting and inspiring message from Hebrews 12.1. “Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us."

Letters of greeting from a num- De

ber of former ministers were read, sal by the pastor. A solo by Mr. Mal- part Thereafter follows con sder

or .its vicinity. Cottage services were frequently held in early days by local preachers and ministers. The first church was for many years connected with Charlotte-

transferred toNewfoundland. where he was appointed Superintendent of Education. Rev. Geo. M. Camp- .beli, D. D. or pulpit fame, became Principal of Mount Allison Ladies' College in 1911, whiolromoe he held for several years. Rev. Geo. Steel, D. D. was well known dur- ing the last years of his ministry. as Superintendent of Missions in the N. B. and P. E. I. Conference. It is interesting to note that no less than seven ministers on this

,own and mmj_r,f,¢,-is_1 se;-mes yup- held, including the present pastor.

plied mm there. h Historical data oi' which we have

ave borne the name of George. As a congregation, Pownal has a

record begins with the deeding oi’ record of achievement, which lar- the Church Lot, by Frederick ger churches might envy. A con-

Prought, for the sum of twenty

which may be seen today reads This Indenture made the twenty-

pounds lawful money, to a board I

clse history of the N. B. and P. E.

. Branch of the W. M. S. is to be found in the book written by Dr. D. W. Johnson, referred to prev- iously. He writes, “the best gift

ihirri day oi March in the year of of all. has been that of young lives

our Lord One Thousand Eight

to work for the women and child-I

Hundred and Twe1ve, b-gvieen ren in Japan, China and the home

Frederick Prought of Lot 49 in Prince Edward Island, farmer 0' th Richard Weisner. David Enman

d Island g°nt'f‘men of the other

land. We have been rich in these. These who have gone forth are as

e mse part ,md David Gay, follows; then appearing at the h

ead of the list is the name of Lav-

John Acorn 'yhomas Murphy, enia Clarke. Pownal has the dis- Qrpph Robinson and Thomas tinction of giving the first Mission- sbrisay, the younger, all of the ary to the N. B. and P. E. I. Branch

of the W. M. S. of the fomier Methodist Church. A tablet hangs

colm MacKinnon and\ an anthem able legal phrascology of little in ln the POWIIHI Churoh erected to

ch 'o d.

rest but the following extract her m€m0l'Y.Th€1l1SCl'1Pi»10n¢h£N-`

In the even ng the church was definitely locates th land and 01'! réodst “THIS Tablet 15 D1B0¢d

by the choir ‘were mu em ye ‘te

` h

nlled to over-flowing by one of the s largest congregations ever seen in b Pownal. Many persons were un- p

uiiding had begun All that tract P- iece or parcel of land situate My 50Ci€i0'. in Kfateflll remem-

ous that the erection of the by the Members of the N. B. and

E. I» Bronoh, Women`s Mission-

able to get seats. Prayer was of-,l lying and being in the Parish of bfanoe 0f their HYSL M15-HOUBTY.

fered by Rev. Henry Pierce. A Be searching discourse, based on Luke of 10:17, “And the seventy returned be

Hugh Mil'er, M. A.. of 'rrinity s Church, Charlottetown. Solos were which the frame of a M eting

iendered by Mrs H Miller, Mrs

W. Jenkins and Miss Lena Mcl‘.,ure. said acre, hereby granted to be so

the said Lot or township Num B r Fort nne. bein a square acre

d Frederick Prought, and upon

use has been lately erected the IS

df0,d_ Queens County and pm-i;iLavenia. Clarke. 1864-l905.` loved

nd honored for the years during which. she stood in their stead and broke the bread of life to their In- dian sisters. Miss Clarke was a

Missionary to the Indians in Brit-

h Columbia. To the work of the mlnktry,

Included in the musical program laid out and admeasured. as to Pownal has given one minister and wasananthem by the choir and a have the said Meeting House or four ministers' wives. They are,

Y €

again with joy," was given by Rev. of land and part of the farm of the

violin solo by Miss Prudence ings. hui

The Scripture lessons for the day

lding in the centre thereof

were read from a Bible presented the building, we can find no rec

to the church 107 years ago, by Rev. o

rd It may be that this took

William 'I‘emDlé. Another interest- place during the same year, or it

ing feature was the original parch- m

ght have been a considerable

mmf, deed, which was on display. time later, but we would think ttat

Although being 123 years old, it is it

in an excellent state of preserva- o tion. At both morning and even-

ing services. the following history is of pownsl chuygh was read; Jeremiah Enmari, held on Jan 11

m5T0Ry gp PQWNAL UNITED ing new Trustees This record is

could not have been very long fter the above mentioned date O

Rev. Samuel _B. Enman, Mrs, (Rev)

Oi' th completion and opening oi' A. Thompson, Mrs. (Rev) Ray

evenson, Mrs. (R,ev.) E. A. West-

morcland and Mrs. iRev.) E. E. Ashley. The congregation is also represented in the work of the Y. M. C. A. by Mr. Winston Smith; Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Midland, nt. and Mrs. George Walker, wife

The next oiiicial 1-eco d we have of M1'-Gf‘0l‘ge Walker, Y. M. C. A.

of a meeting at the home of

839. for the purpose of appoint

Secreta , Moose Jaw, Sask

TY .

The first building used as a par-

Sonasre. is the house now owned by Mr. Everett Weatherbie, situated at

CHURCH written on the deed. and signed by the foot of Pownal Hill. on the

v R Knight Superintendent of 11

orth side of the road. The pres-

The ‘history of Pownal Church the Circuit The new Trustees ent Parsonage, was build and

dates far back in the beginning of w

Methodism in Prince Edward Is- Robe . land. T. Watson Smith in his His- Charles Welch, Robert Woods Sr., R

tory of Methodism in Eastern Brit- 8. ish America, states that a local

magnet by the mme 0( Thomas evidently irregular. Dr. D. W. w Dawson settled at the head of Johnson fn his history says that O Hglsbo-rough, with his family in during the ministry of Rev. Robert

ere Ph lip Lane Samuel Drake. 0

rt Woods Joseph Shidoiv, a

nd Jeremiah Enman. I

wned by Samuel Gay, carpenter nd ship-builder, who perished in ship-wreck, many years ago, at

he west end of P. E. Island. This

Services in the early days were house was built about 1866. and

as purchased for a parsonage on ct. I1, 1872. The W. M. S. was organized in

1301, He was 3, rrhn zealous in Alder in Charlottetown in 1819, 1888. with Mrs. <R,ev.> George

the Wm-k of (;0d_ and it is said prsachin places were established S

that no settlement on the Island at remained unvislfcd by him. He nal and Fulla*tch's Marsh. The p held frequent services in Charlotte- reference to Pownal may mean.

Little York. West River, Pow-

town and outlying districts. Pro- that :lt had then become a regular vided with s pocket compass and preaching appointment of the Char- often 'guided by blazed paths, he lottetown Circuit. It would seem occasionally found his way to Lot unreasonable to suppose that as 40, Cherry Valley, Vernon River, Lot 49 had been visited by local Murray Harbour. St. Peters’ and preachers so earl as 1800. and the

Three Rivers. The~reference to f

e of a church erected in 1812,

Lot 48, evidently refers to Pownal that seven years would be allowed

historical reference we can find at

elapse, before anything further

was done. Richard Brehaut and

the present moment regarding this James Sentner are remembered as congregation, and as Mr. Dawson leaders of the sin§1n8 in me mst died on the 4th day of March in Church.

the year 1804 it was prior to that

Plans for the second church

datc he visited Pownal. building began to d',"elop during

A community tradition asserts the DBSCUYHN? 01' R€V» J- Bum-5~ The

in Alexandra in th home of John Brehaut great grandfrther of T K

building was first considered. Mr. Alex. MacRae, who was skilled in

Brehaui by Math-=w smith an ei brick mairmiz had begun cutting oquent local prea her of the M th- the W00d. i0 buf" the bl'i¢kS» when odlst Church He having hea d of he was taken ill with cold and a mug ,rnup of pcopi ln that 10- died. As nobody else in the com- csitv made his wsy there from munity understood brick-makilng, charmttemwn and gatherinv them the project was dropped and the tough", preaciysd from Hebrew; present wooden structure erected.

9:29, “And as it is appointed unto It

men once to die. but after this the

is remembered that the c`|i\h

was opened for worship on Christ-

1ud=fment.“ The imnrcssion created mas Day 1870. We have no offi-

iyv this service was deep and lastinc and resulted eventually in the

cial record of the opening oi' the church. but we have a. record of a

building of the first rownai ohwaii. .public meetins held in the new

1 9 .

Tlfffg second service is said to have been held in Howard Gov'S bam on Pownal Hill. Mr. Bm'th is sup- rmserl to have helnnved to Bedecue

iqv

CHA NGES TRAIN SCHEDULES

Summerside - Tignish

Efective Moinlday, October 1 l _

Train No. 211 will, on and after this date, leave Sum- merside for Tignish on Monday, .Wednesday and Friday instead of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

.Train No. 212 will leave Tignlsll for Summerslde on Tuesday, Thursday and _Saturday iiisiead of Monday, ‘Wednes1lay. -

` laticiial Railways

or its vicinity. This is the earliest to

that the first sermon was preached advisability of constructing s. brick

D9 W

building on Jan. lst. 18 1 at a. m for the purpose of disposing of the

ws. -It is thought that Rcv. J. interbotham preached the first

on. Mr. Wintefbotham died

on March 21st. 1871. and was bur- ied in Charlottetowxi. I-lc was s native of Nottingham. England. and in thu forty-third your of his

age.

Pownal became a separate circuit

in 1846. The following ministers have been stationed here since that date: 1046. J. Prince; 1848. W. Mc- Carthy; 1850, H. Pope Jr.: M52. H. Starr: 1853. A. B. Black; 1855 T. M. Albrighton: 1866. G. S. Milligan: 1857, A. M. D'-csBri£a'y2 1859. R. Morton: 1881. R Duncan. 1883. W.

'Ryam 1808. »'P‘. W. Moore; 1868. J.

Burns; 1871. J. Wtntcrbotham; 1871, W. W. Colpltts; 1874, J. B. Allen! 1877. Wm. M388!! 1880, G~ M- ounpbeu: im. w. w. ooimtu: 1088, G- Harrisong 185. J. J. Coul- tnrz 1007, G. Steel: 1U0. G. M. pigs; 1300, E. C. Tumer; 1807, W. J. Howard; 1000. R. 0916: 1904- W- B. Thomas; 1005, D. R. Chowonl 1900, E.E.Btylos; 1018. E.l.Weeks! 1017, H. Pierce; 1921. G. W. Tilley! 1028, 1. H. Littleiohns; 1029. H 1:. Campbell; 1982. 0. A, D. mliott. Povmel has counted ,lmfms 1101’

minute; some of the leuiim men of the denomination. Included lm- ong thus is luv. Ceo. l. Miivgan.

It A. The marrinsss

if E g

5 5 r 2 5 f

of trustees. The original deed,

ram

serm

tscl. as president. After her death

in 1889. Mrs. Sarah Jones became

resident, which office she held, with the exception of n few years, until her death in 1833.

Regarding the Sunday School.

we have less definite information. but entries upon 9. Bible and New Testament, found in the church, show that they were the property of the Wesleyan Sabbath School in 1880. The Sunday School must have been in operation seventy- iive years ago.

This congregation was originally

known as a Wesleyan Methodist Church. Within if/s history it has seen three unions. We are glad to say, it gives evidence of always being strongly union fn spirit. The nrst union was in 1874. when the Confence of Eastern British Am- erica, with which this church was connected, amalgamated with the Wesleyan Methodist Conference of Canada. and the New Connection Methodist Church of Canada. The following reference is made to the Union. in the minutes of a Quar- terly Meeting, held at the home of James Aoom. Vernon River in 1874. "The resolutions of conference in reference to Union were submitted by the Superintendnt and with the following result; for Union. carried unanimously; for lay delegate, car- ried; only one dissenting.” 'I‘he second union too place in 1884. when the Methodist Church of Canada, the Methodist Episcopal Church in Canada, the Primitive Methodist Church in Canada and the Bible Christian Church in Canada. united to form what was known as the Methodist Church. Lastly this church entered the un- ion of 1925. when the Congrega- gatlonal Church. the United Church and the Presbyterian Church. joined forces to form the United Church of Canada. The Pownal Congregaton entered glad- iiy into this last amalgamation, and rejoices in the larger fellow- ship which th‘s event has brought about. It is our hope and prayer that her influence for good may grow with the years to the glory of God and the extension of Christi kingdom on earth.

WHOLESALE ’l'BH"l'l

LONDON-(C. P.)-Pleadfng guil-

ty to five similar charges of stoni- ing small sums of money, and uk- ing that U1 similar cdenou should be considered, William H. Pritch- ard. 27. a motor-driver, was unt-

enicéi tc three years' imprbon- rn n .

DINNITT AND PIOIPEIITY lo

l to run, the year’s exports exceeded

change from the preceding month,

States commodities Notwithstanding the trade

agreement with Russian signed in July, under which the Soviet guaranteed to buy $30,000,000 worth .1 United States goods an-

. __ , '.y,,..,,;., :W~ ', ' - _ W

' - AY, : ‘ 'H'-1 ¢"'~'~'.i=‘i'ia;i'owN u'UAiwu\i\ ~ -.,------- f 1-'_"1*_-»-'Wi U- E T »€"*_f' ,

rlnsunrrrhthi

S P E A K S I <e.:i..~.:..s~.=%:»°r:'..:.':::

the quickoning pace of domestic

- business activity reported from

many quarters, semi-official esti-

mates today forecast that 'Unites

El, 3rd States foreign trade for 1985 woul

mwnsmy’ wma ) snow the smallest mantle ini

¢F¢Y “UGS “iz ir" we ..... ...

0 581119 6, Q CND-

c|“m‘°TTET°WN SUMMEBMDE I meroe department issued figures

~ » .Arm oven A NA11oN-wma Nirrwoax ro: August. showin: 1itt1¢ not

nually. exports fell from 5,520,- 000 in July to $826,000 in August. A slash in soviet purchases of cotton and machinery accounted for the difference.

The Chamber of Commerce of

the United States issued coinci- dcntly an analysis of recent for- eign trade which asserfed that manufactured articles were dis- placing .farm products as the fore- most articles of export.

With four months of 1885 still

imports by n. scant $27,000,000. A better showing was predicted for I the rest of the year by officials who maintain a. sharp watch on such statistics. At most, however, they said, the last four months will not increase the favorable balance by more than $70,000,000.

Broadway

Coming Into

Its Own'

(LP. By Guardl|.n’| Special wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 1-The Broad-

way dirge of hard times. moaned 1°" “1°n8 the “main stein" since 1929, has lifted to a, big-money m910dY as cheerful as A master of ceremony/'s ballyhoo.

The little places that used tc get

along on six assorted customers have blossomed into a circuit of

l>°riums seen here in longer than a chorus girls memory.

Cover charges. stupendous floor

shows. high-priced stars, and big- name orchestras are back again.

Business? "Fort rcent bette

the most lavish entertainment em- '

HoLMAN 0 Home PLAN '

.mt ,io% nom and Balance I

Dad knows which Range

is Best ---

He Has Always" Boosted

ENTERPRISE .

Neighbors who used The Ordinary Range, on his advice

nought ENTERPRISE. You also can enjoy the Better Baking, Longer-Lasting Linings, and Coal Economy when you choose

- _The Range that Leads All in Satisfactory Performance. I

Stretched over 10 Months. N0 V . INTEREST - _ ~-~

at every Popular Price

$80.95 51.00 54.00 66.00 17.00 79-50 98.50 00.50

Savoy

Economy ........ Capitol ......... Simplex ........ Victory .......... New Majestic ... Irm Duke ...... Monuoh ...,....

No need to buy tho ordinary . i ,hm an “ ,, Enrenrniss

Enrianrniss r" APITOL1

*. _ ,____ __A---:~ _» - ,‘<\ /~

_._-y-1-___

\.-ir-

. [il ~ 5 4 gn

. fl Y I V

ciiA|_u.o1r|arowN! @ L A 9 _ I SUMMEFSIDEA

“Far Above Its Price Gas"

Y P9 1'."

said one night club proprietor; “75 percent better," raid another. A third said he couldn't believe it, but it’s 300 per cent better,

Gil Bong, ex-husband of Gilda,

Grey and former proprietor of the old Palais Royal where Paul White- mlm “Sed $0 ploy. declared the “terrapin and champagne days are

night of his new "Place de l’0pera," conceded to be one of Manhattans " smartest after-theatre places, Bong said $200 dinner checks were paid

by many.

They want good food. Good music and chamimzne. today." he said, "and believe me were happy to

give it to them."

Leon co-proprietor of Icon and °

ual is spending more, but more in- dividuals are spending." i

Ousted As

Chairman

mr. ay ouraiurs special wire)

NEW YORK. Oct. 1-The struggle

of the “embattled colonels" for control of New York’s great sports arena., Madison Square Garden, ap- parently ieached its final round to- day as Colonel John S. Hammond lost his position as chairman of the board of directors.

He was replaced by Stanton

Griffis, a partner in the brokerage firm of Hemphill. Noygs and Co., as the Guden's new board of dir- ectors. chosen last Friday after a prolonged proxy battle between Hammond and Colonel John R. Kilpatrick, president, met (or the first time.

Kilpatrick was again named pres-

ident of the corporation and of its subsidiary, New York Rangers pro- fessional hockey club. as had been anticipated. The latter position was formerly held by Hammond.

Uncle Jake could figure. but hs

was imable to read. He became loot on night on u. strange road and rambled about in his flivver until morning. His friends were curious why one 'so familiar with the coun- try could have spent so many hours aimlessly. one of them inquired:

“Uncle Jake, dldn’t. ye run across

any signs?"

"5h0l'¢," refilled Uncle Jake.

“Thar war a plenty of them."

"Well," asked the curious one, "didn't they help ye?" "Not l. hit! I could figure how fur, but I couldn‘t read whar to."

-___.._i.___.-__ _l

SPRAINS

-__.,'-;;°.."'..°:'.a.%

, Pvlnnanwnui .

[[~1|NAnof5‘

Liuimrui

l'|llldllLlIlt¢» . . f .

definitely here.” On the opening go __

aanoquoddy Bay Tidal Power pro-

..Greate,tse9_Eonsmce1929’,.5a,d designed to divert tidal flow

Edd,e.s_ an ,sm that the mdmd_ rtart of the construction season

B, . . project.

Hammond »

Work Suspended On Tidal Power' Project

wAsiuNG'roiN, oct. i-<AJ=.>- United States Govemment order uspend wo k on the huge Pas

at/ion today unless the Maine leg

lature enacts proper enabling

legislation before next Spring.

War department _officials said the

construction plan calls for the be- ginning oi work on the huge dams

ject was reported under consider-

hrough the power house at the

ext year. Suspcnsion of work at hat time, thereTore. would prevent

start on the major part of the

An informed oiiicial said that he $10,000,000 works fund alloca- tion for the project was granted with the understanding the legis- lature would enact the legislation proposed by Public works admin- lstration attorneys setting, up a rtate power authority to administer the project. .

Forged Will Rogers

Dividend Check

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-(C.P.)- John J. Kemp, prominent Broadway, insurance broker, was arrested to- day charzed with forging a divid-‘ end cheque made payable to the widow of Will Rogers.

Police raid that Kemp. babbling

that he was broke. might be in- volved in a $250,000 shortage.

A member of the Friars and the

Lambs. Kemp, 51, was the insur- ance broker for numerous Broad- way and Hollywood celebrities. Will Rogers wrote afpamphlet about him which he titled “My Insurance Agent." y Among Kempb clients, police stated, were Vivienne Segal, John Charles Thomas, Arthur "Bugs" Baer, Willie Howard, W. C. Fields and Earl Benham.

Miss Segal, fLl.m.actrus, report-

ed she had lost $12,000. Thomas. concert singer, alleged |. 815,000 shortage.

Blames Weather ‘

Report For Ship M

Going Aground

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-(A.P.)-Of- iicurs of the Morgan liner Dixie testified today that weather reports and storm-dnml¢¢d navigation equipment were fodors in the ship'a going aground Sept. 2 oN the Florida cout in n Cuibbeau hurricane. .

Olpt. ll. W. Bundstlom told the

steamboat investigation board .his vessel was tossed. out of control. for four hours before it rammed on French reef at full speed. Brat of- ficer T. Nelson charged wilelofosd weather dbh vu 100 miles oi! in its location of the reti mm

IGYYI WANT! NA'l.'l0NAL

. IONG OAIRO-The lnltl of odilcl

omtn. '

Feather In Her A Hal’

§§‘?,’?I'l¥‘_‘.‘_°i1_.“_‘_"’."€ 53°. .2L.,_

would iiire io so, she simply \v=1sn't equal to it. 'Tm leaving for New Yank with Lady Lyol at seven o'c1ock and I've worlds to do oeforc I can go to bed. Take /inn and Rit and be sure they meet Lee. That’s an order, Bill."

Ann said, quietly, "Lady Lyol . .

Sounds grand, whoever she is.”

Bill grinned. “L. Y. 0. L. . . . Live

Your Own Life . _ . The motto of a grand lady."

"And abbreviated," said Mollie,

"Biil's invention . Every newspaper worker in Washington calls her that now.” She gave Bill a gentle push. "hurry, pokey. You‘re going to be late as it is, I'm afraid."

Tney were late, as Mollie had said

they would be. The plane was ui- reaoy on the ground and th :crowd was pressing forward on the ropes to watch it taxi toward the termin- al building.

"lu oe wasting my time to push

through to the office for passes ln- slde,” hill said. “We'li just have to take our chances."

Just then the rope broke under

the strain and the mob surged for- ward. Ann pulled at Bili's arm. This was their opportunity to fight for a point of vantage. But Rita was an anchor on Bili's other arm.

“We‘d simply be crushed ln

there," Rita. said.

Bill leaked irom one to the other,

grinning, "At your service, ladies."

And then a familiar male voice said, "Say, this is luck. I was afraid you'd be lost in that riot out there."

Bill looked at Carl Balmer, sober-

ly. "I thought you took Selma home?"

"My dear fellow." Carl protested,

"you didn’t expect. me to spend the night, I hope." He slipped his nrm~ through R.ita's and looked down at her, smiling.

(To B0,0ol1t‘lnuod.)

Lost Parentage In -f Haiiax Disaster

WEYMOUTH. Hall., Oct. 2-(A.

P.)-A baby girl who had barely teamed to wddle when the glut Halifax explosion of 1917 killed l.,~ ooo persons, now a young woman living in Weymouth, was wondering tonight whethor lhe really hll A father.

Carrying the nomo of Bums

Hartland after the ,family which brought hor up for several yolrs before sho was turnod over to the state, clues tonight zoomed to point

to the wmiau la boinnalaugi Hoody, daughter of Arthur . Hali- fax, N3.. shomship engineer who lost his wife In the bloat.

Records at tha lhuashusettl

state house show that a IQ1. Hart- lmd mound nnms hom "a hm- iiy" in Halifax after the explosion.

The patient search of the father

was turned to Weymouth when s letter was received by lallfm police laying nnnl was adqitld by A couple who visited Halifax in 1011 shortly after their marriage in Roxbury. The letter uid this

_ my _

tion hu offered arms of $250 for the but word: an music at a “NPG “‘ ‘"1 “P .,,

html mllht bl th¢,dlIl¢ht¢1' Of 1(@Q,, -_

“ The above nh is made under and

MORTGAGE SALE

'riii-:itil \vir.1, an soup by ima.

llc Auction lu front of the Court House in Souris in Klng'| County in Prince Edward Island on Saturday, the lecond day of November, A. D. 1085 at the hour cf. twelve nk-lock noun ALL THAT 'l‘,RA(."1‘ piece or parcel nf inud iltuata lying and being at liollo Bay in l\'ing's County in l'rlnr-c Edward lslaud. bounded and described as follows, that is io any : Bounded on the Nonth by thc farm of Joseph 8. Dongle, on the East by lniid formerly in _possession nf Charles Deaglo now of John J. Burke iiiiil this day conveyed to the anlil Inizariis White: on the South by the wafer! of Rollo Buy and un thu West hy land formerly in |\nusL\sslon of Jernmo L. Cbnlssoii now iii. posses- sion of .luarpli (fliulsaon vontnliiiim 'I‘\Vl‘}N'1`Y-FIVE ACRES of llnil I illilc more or loss being the farm formerly uwliml ii,l' Moses White. ALSO ALL that lriivf pier-0 ur |\i|rccl of land siiiiiiic lying mul lrcln In New Awullu in Klu|r'l County rigoro- saiil lmiiiiiiml and dmwriiwd ns fnl~ lovwu (hut is In s:i_\': liniiiulvrl on the “Mt by Biirkifn Roail; on the North hy land now ur fnriuorly l|\ the [ins- uf-aslon of William Delglc; on the Rust by iniiil now In possession of l‘hillp Qiiiula-_v fnrmorly Charles Plirliirinn; on the South by innd now in posiseusioii of Euseiilux l'e1rrs formerly Dominic Chnllsou being the Southern hiilf of land formerly own- ed by Charles Dcnglo und' containing

T\VEN'1‘\'-FIVE ACRE?) of land l little more or less. ALS ALL THAT OTHER T1fA(Yi‘ pil-vu or parcel ol land aitulfo lying uni; being at ltollo lluy Tnwnsiiiiv Niiuibcr Forty-three in l{ing'u Uuuiify in i'rIu<-c Erlwaril

f ~

inland, houuiled niiil described as ulinvrs that is to say. Comiuencing at rho southwest angle ot land the property oi’ .\lrl. Alexander Chaiuon :ind running West along Rollo Buy Shore to Moses Wiilfofl farm and Iiiencu iinrfii along the Esslern hnun- risry line of laid Moses \Vhi1e'n land to land former-ly owned by the late

Simon Deaglr: thanre East along the uid lata Simon De|gls'| lan to Lanr Whites thence along the Western boundary lin* of uid Luar \Vhitc'| land thence along the West- ern boundary linu 61’ :aiu Lanr \V‘hite‘l land South to the Main lioul thence across the Main Road to innd. ownerh by the abovo mentioned' Mn. Alexander Chlluon thoncc along tho Western boundary line of uid Mrs. Alexander Chuiuoa'| land South to tba place of commencement contain- ing THIBTY-FlVE~ACRl-18 of land a little more or less ALSO ALL THAT

parcel of land nltuate lying and being n llollo Buy aforesaid bounded and described an follows: Bounded on the Welt by land in poluuioa of Char-

lu Darla; on the North by land in gonna on ot the hairs ot tho late imon Dongle: on lug East by land in possession of Peter Chulnon and on

the South by Rollo B? containing bg Oltlmltlon TWENTY- INE ACRES o had I little more or less and de- scribed In I deed from Domipioe Chalucn to Thomas Kickham minted November 2|nd. AD. fm nan-vin; thonout and therefrom cnc nero of

had conveyed by Louis D. Dugln to John A. White y Indenture bearing data the twentieth day of December A, D. 1906 and particularly described lu lllli Indenture.

by virtue of sad pursuant to o pawn n sale contained in an indenture of Mortgage dated the third do-y.--of December. A.D. 1020. mlda in-tween Inurul White of Rollo Bay Welt in

Klnfl County in l'rlnco‘v Edward Island, Farmvr. and larch bite, his wife, of the one part, And John J. Burke of New .Acadia ln Kln|'| lfoiinty ia Prince ldnrd Island,

run, of the other part: default

.vlng been mms in .tho payment of

the punctual and lament _scoured by ui; Mangan.

or further particulars apply -to

grtgurr I. 1141011116, lolieitor, Bourla,

5 1 u W Dated this thirtlotb day of Septem-

ber, A. D. 1086.

JOHN J. BURKE.

ll t .

Ll0|'(-10-I-10-11-I4 or 'ln'

BHETIHD, Uilillld-(U. P.)-

Tho lhomold Ahltour Iltdosl lo- oiels, formed 'I8 Nan nga, hll me um anemia riiumrmonis

Div, 0. new orchestral cumin-

Fear Couple 1

Murde red'

WISE. Va., Oct. l-The bodies of

Sam McCarty, 35. and his wife, Phursie McCarty, about 30, were found lying on the Burchfield Road about 10 miles north of hero today, and a hastily-summoned coroner's jury decided the couple had been murdered.

Clad only in night clothes, the

bodies of the man and wife were lying a short distance from their home and about 'I0 yards apart. Mrs. McCarty had been shot in the breast and her husband in tha back of the head.

*--__--:~. -_rs ~_.-_ ~rv:~T__--_____' - el

GEURGETDWII BUS SERVICE

Vis Cardigan md Newport Ferry

Road <

Leaves Georgetown

Cardigan.. ........ Arrives Charlottetown .. Leaves Charlottetown

Daily service. Parcels c Bus will stop on signals. Nobana Tea R-ooms and P. J.

Bolon-ion's, Georgetown.

L-8705-8-2-tf.

Professional Garda

McLEOD 6'! BENTLEY

W. E. llEN'l'LlY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C.

Bus-laters and Attorneys-at-law MONEY 'D0 LOAN Office: lilo Richmond Stroll.

-_~ ?_.' r-._-_-_¥°_=

J. A. Macllunald, lf.0.

BABIIBTKR. SOLICITUK ll. Ill” 3'5"!! Uhlllonofioil. P- l~ "Ull- llluy no lnui and Collection liven tha very but atheism.

675-8-5-lmonth.

§»5po

8338 Parr? 5553

A» J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB

almnisrsu, sonicrrol., nc. Moreau 'ro Loan. New Brace Bllldllll

iMacGui an & Tralnor

Uartl».gaé6Il¢\n,l.0.b C.!t.Clair'l‘rsIaor,l.A. larrinon, loliolton, tio. MONII !l'0'lAAN 0l\ux0vuhovlnol\|lalI, llalloallfluotthvlsthhou.

H. F. Macl’HEE, ILA.

NOTAII. in '

lulllsrll. loaloltol can unsung. oluunanu

BELL 8 MATHIESDN nasal n.i..|mshuu.u..l

lotrllefilloldill nl']0l|l

ihliorun Dinah. Oharldltotedltfg