AV

.- ...._..._-.»v-...~¢v-..-l--_. -.-<* g 5- m u-n- S. n Q n Q

PAGE SIX i;

iii P R I N C E THOSE EDWARD

TO-DAY

ii

FRENCH G I R L 8

TWO FAMOUS VOICES IN A SINGING ROMANCE

[ire/ice .

‘t

NEVER TWO SUCH VOICES IN ONE i

PICTURE _

ﬂlrdnghout‘ its exciting. nerve-- tingling at-fiou there breathes the haunting pleading of Ion- aongs Chat make it a picture of Irresistible sentimental ap- pool.

‘WAIT UNTIL _ YOU HEAR ‘THEM SING

“One Kiss," "Wanting You," “Lover Come Bark to 31c" and “Siouthearted Men." and many t

equrn On iramintuitvn for Presbyterial dr-lcguiicn tn Bunch-Kings Co., Mrs". W. L. Bruce. Vulleyfield; Mrs.

L. ll‘. Douglas. Georgetown; Mrs.

P R John Sterling, lvfutitagtie. Queens Co. ,.\1r.=. W. W. Clarke, Brackley; lvlrs.

' IR. E. lvfntch. Charlottetown; Mrs-

l-Ln-rn Iifi\\"ll'(i, Corlnrull. Prince Co.,

Mrs. Joltn N. Profit. Freetown; Mrs. Mrs. W

John f-Iinipsun. Iltimiltun;

Annual Sessions At E- P-r»~1<.<.o"r.~:-1~.v. t 1 M - - w Nlrs. J. Il. Ayers, C mro c own. TrIFHty ("hurch c-xtcndr-zl a warm welcome to thc ThIS \‘7eek-_ (leis-gates and l\f1x<. Major Townsend,

Shcrbrooke. on their behalf gracious- ly responded.

The Prince Edward Island Presby- R93; C_ I.~_-v-,,,._-,,_ m, t, ~ wr aerial of the United Church of Can- ipyincn Edward ISL-mg Pyesbytaf, ida met in annual session in 'I'rin- i,v(,,,\-,._\-k.d ﬂ“cc‘_l"us and Pa“; h“ lty Church. Clwrlottctowii. \Vt><l1v~1»'- itrihtttr- nrnn» spit-mutt work hen". day and Thursday’. Jan. 28. 2f]. 1931. (lQnp |,_,- u“, w, M s,

Winter Presbyterials are difficulti gum A_ y Mathew)“, O'Leﬂry_ in. In many ways with the urwrrrﬂinlxwi-oattwa lhc Question Box. The 0! lfﬂvellinK- 171W (Wbllllfl ‘his Tﬂcii Pimsttlrilfs very lint- addrcss was bas- o lﬂrce number of drlrtr-atrs and l_'(i on m» VJCPCIS of st. Paul "For members from all putts of the prov- y? a". lﬂbgfpfg Wm, God’ ye are m” V" 173W"! and "1051 Slllclolliily Gods husbandmcxi. ye are God's received and pleasantly entertainer] by the Charlottetown friends.

The Executive met, and‘ fir-nit with. several items of business at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. All the meet-z ings were presided ovcr by Ivlrrs. Geo. - » ~-t A. Grant. Winsloe.

as the seed ililllllfd is dependent on the i0l'l.lill_\' 0f lhr soil, so must the members prove themselves husband- incn and builders in the lives of the ' "iris. Each member contrib-

ﬂ <i ETT

huiiflcrs." Emphasizing the fact that.

On Wednesday afternoon ct L’ O'clock the first opened uztli a serv- ice of worship led by Mrs. E. H.

Ramsay. assisted by Miss Xvhiic. Mrs. ,

McNalr and Mrs- Spencer. Charlotte- town. Miss White. who has just fin~ lshed sixty one years of touching in

the Sunday School, spokc on “ply-f the t

iniz." fvfrs. McNair referred to many Iacautlful hymns written by Flllllf/Es Rldley Hnveruai, particular- izing so fittingly at this season of the year “Standing at lht- porlzil of the opening year." Mrs. Spcncm- led in a beautiful prayer.

R111 call of societies was conduct-

r/i by the Corresponding Secretary. Mrs F‘. E. Bocthroyd. York. and the vcnaus committees imnlctl as lul- l'.='.';! Courtesy Mrs. A. J. Reynolds. Prticquc. Convener; Mrs. .1. P. C. Fraser, Summcrsich; Mrs. fltluluson. St. Peters-

C.'c(l:ntiai.';-—Mi:;s Elma Inman, C rlclon. Conve. or; lvlrs. Goo. Wall- r : Churlcttciow ; Mrs. Mvrvyu Bul-

nzin. New Glasgow.

Hcsolutions-—Mrs. J. L. Litnd. Try- (n. Convenor; Mrs. Horace Wright, reds-one; Mra. Lcard. Sourl-v-

Prcas-Mrs. D. M. MacLcod. Char lcttstorvngconvenor; Mrs. H. S. Bish- op, Cavendish; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, ullcyllcld; Miss Dor-s Muncle. Bed-

l‘

utcs to ihc building up of the society : .- .: of tn:- wnrk depends tin pnrvrr and loyalty to each other. Superhuman tasks require superhu- man power. The work needs thc prcsenrte of Divine wisdom and strenglil.

Airs. R. A. Jamicson, President of he Morizimc Brunch, was introduced nnd warmly welcomed. In the course ‘or’ her remarks she extended greet- [lngs and gacd wishes from the St. John Prcsbvtorinl and said that in attending 1h:- P. E. 1. Presbyterlal she had the honor of" addressing, not ‘only the largest. in the Maritlmes, ' but the largest ln all Canada.

Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, Bcdequc, re- 'portod as Secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance an increase in the number of societies having secretaries in this important brunch jof the work and also an increase in the number of societies glvlng by en- vtlzpo. In thLs department. 44 s0- t- ‘ '1 7t1-reported.

Mra E. H. Ramsay, Charlotte , It .1.» Secretary of the Asco- ciate Helpers, as followsz-No. cu- rolled 110; Subscriptions to Mission- ary Monthly 18: No. joining auxiliar- ies 9; total contribution! 63.76.

An exercise "lf I were you," by two little girls of Trinity Mission Band, Ruth Sinclair and Belly Null-DC. was much enjoyed.

.11.)! l‘

A T: c Comedy

Ollll GANG ‘

AND NEWS REEL

PRINCE EDWARD

MON -— TUES.

Matinee. 3.15 16c, 37c.

i Tho following cent boxes to Lulu‘-

- T!!!

do: and Newfoundland: ilummcmlde, Long Rivor, Glnnwood, Cornwall, Bodcquo and Bodoquo Ouch.

UCVIII othnr IIOIU won Int dir- ect without being reported to the lo- cal Bncnhry.

Th; nporl u: Young lupin’: Work wu , ‘ ‘ by the ’ .v Mia Ema Iumcn, u followu-

Number of Minion Circlu, l.

1 new organisation at Alborlon.

Total mcmbonhfp, 190.

Total contributions 1177.06.

a Circles and 36 auxllfarlaa report- ed n. Tcmporanoe Secretary.

The following report on Mission and Baby Bands was presented by the Secretary, Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria:

From this department. contributions were $1,961.25. Average members, 727.

Life members, 219.

Total membership, 946.

Average giving per band, $52.00.

The average giving doubled during

the total

Eve. '1 b 8.45 26c, 42c. 52c. b

l |

t P t i t I v l

‘membership with B4, Summerside

‘ 9.40 per member.

,the Band making

the past ten years. The Band of Trin- ity Church, Charlottetown, leads in

second with 4B. Olive Branch Band. New Ilondon, led in highest average giving with

New Lifc Members totalled 24. Hamilton Band leads with 6. Bonds making the largest rlbutions werezé

Trinity, Charlottetown. $165.00. ‘Perseverance, Bedeque, $125.00. Hamilton. $122.00. j The Life Membership presented to, the largest ln-i crease in funds was won by Clinton? with an increase of $32.00. A more comprehensive report is being for- warded every auxiliary, with a view to stimulating even much greater in- lerest in Band work.

00D‘

Treasurer's Report

The Treasurer. Mrs. L. R. Allen. Summerside, presented the followingi very gratifying reportz- I

Total contributions for the year,‘_ $14,772.00 t‘

Also a legacy from estate late Mrs, I-Iclland Leard. Summer-side, $00.00;!‘ a. legacy from estate late Miss C. S.| Howard, Cornwall, $214.96; a legacy! from estate late Mrs. Simon Crabbehi Charlottetown. $500.00; making a1 grand total of $15,586.96.

Auxiliaries exceeding their alioca-l. lions were: Bedeque, Bloomfield.‘

Eldon, Hunter River, Kingston, Ken- singtcn, Long River. Lot 16, Monta- gue, New Glasgow, O‘Leary_ Point

Missionary Report

I In the absence of Mrs. J. B. An-

drew, East Royalty. Secretary M.s .

_ sinnary Monthly, her report was pre-

‘lihe previous year. It ls important that all money orders be made pay- iable to the Illissiontlry Monthly, iToronto, and enclosed, when trialling

lthe subscriptions to the Secretary. .

. Mrs. Andrew.

[was vcry’ s\veetly rendered by four little girls of ‘Trinity Musslon Band,

scnted by Nlrs. John Sterling, Mon- t tnguc. The subscriptions for the year “med as follows:- tctilllcd 1.148, a slight increase over

A 5on2 “Greetings in other lands,"|

Prim, South I-"inette. Tryon, Valley- ,-lield, Winsloe South, York.

The year's offering was dedicated by Mrs. W. A. Thompson.

A questionalre was led by M1's. A. J. Maﬁzeson and interesting discus- 5.011s on questions arising therefrom , followed.

Balloting for Branch delegates re-

} Kings C0.—Mrs. S. M. Martin. Val- leyfield; Mrs. Paoli, Montague.

l Queens Co-Mlss Pearl Johnson, ‘Charlottetown; Mrs. Geo. Ayers, Hampton.

Prince Co., Mrs. A- J. Matheson, jO'Loary; Miss Hazel Ramsay, Ham- llton.

The delegates and newly [elected ‘Executive will attend the Maritime

‘sstty Forsythe, Ruth Sinclair, Mar-Izranch‘ which meet‘ in Sydney’ N:

..n Robertson and Dorothy Lowther,‘

unler the direction of Miss Mabel , flewsomc, Miss Margaretvsterns pre- siding at the piano.

Mrs. E. M. Altkcn, Malpeque, Strangers‘ Secretory, reported as fol-

cles and 1 Y. W. A. reported in this department as follows:

N0. strangers visited, 116.

No. of removals, 30.

Patients visited in hospitals. 272.

Patients visited on return from hospitals, 255.

New Canadians instructed in Eng lish, 4.

Total number for_ 91.

Other than strangers cared for, 6'16.

Number of societies having a Sec- retary for this department, 58.

Number of sick calls made homes. 64.

Number of letters written to sick, 66

Contributions, $208.00.

Mrs. W. E. Altken. Central, Secret- ary of Literature and Supplies, pre- sented the following report-

47 societies reported-

22 societies use study books ‘in regular meetings.

2 nsc study books in special study groups.

11 Mission Bands use study books.

20 societies use suggested program leaflets. -

66 annual reports were ordered.

The following societies sent boxes to rumour; Valieyffcld, Bummer- alde, Chen-y, Albcrwn, New London, New Glasgow, Monti-one, Montague, Murahfield. Mslepcquc, Bloomfield, Charlef ‘ n and Summer-aide Y. W. A. .

The following sent boxes in Home Minion fields: York, Summon-aide, lhrahffold, Malpequo, Remington, Cavendish, Hayfield, Bloomfield, and one box from Bedcque to Min Mn- lﬂl T wnsend, A ‘

of si rangers cared

in

lovrs:-67 auxiliaries, 5 mission ctr-I

S., in May. The session closed with ,prayer led by Mrs. Jamieson. De- iliclous luncheon and supper were lserved by the ladies of the church land a social hour at each thoroughly i enjoyed.

Evening Session

In the evening at 7.30 o'clock al public meeting was held in Trinity {Church with the President. Mrs. G. A. Grant, presiding. The opened with the singing of “Work: tfor the night is coming," led by a iwell-fllled choir of Canadian Girls lln Training, who conducted the devo- tional part of the program. Prayer ‘was offered by Dorothy Black and “We've a story to tell to the Na- tions" sweetly sung by four girls. Eunice Storey, Edna. Bourke, Fran- ces Ciawson and Enid Coffin. The Scripture Lesson, John 15, 6-15, and Acts 3. 1-8, was read by Elizabeth Cox. “The story of Kuln." given by Mary Sinclair brought before the large gathering the great work the medical missionaries are doing with insufficient equipment 1n Africa and the eagerness of the children to spread the gospel among their own people.

"From Ocean unto Ocean" was sung and the offering received by alx girls.

Mn. Grant graciously introduced the cpclkcr of tho evening, Mn. B. A. Jamloson, It. John. Mn. Jamlecon in of vvrv nlmln: personality and her addteu was listened to with rapt cthntlon. She laid, in put, that In 1029 the Brltllh and Foreign Bible Society publlchod their annual report undu- tho title "Another M110- ntonc." loch annual meeting 1c u mlleuwnn in the llfc of c Pncbyfcrfnl. Primitive man mcuurcd dlltuncn 1n primitive ways, but the Romans, the great road-builders, first deviled the

menu of distance. The Emperor Auguatua bud erected in tho Ibrum

l Talk

Cornwall, Cape Traverse, Cavendisnibeen generous and patient Wm‘ In

suvlcelA Thomson opening with the hymn

1600

Monthly .. Auxlllarlel ullng envelopes .. 18 Auzlllarlu ullng mite boson .. 47 Igtrcmooun ll urged, no m» ill upon: forwanfod fq- oomlpmﬂcun mntcryandtothcﬂnnmrufvall time: oorrelpond.‘

The roport I100 included I rcvlow of the nix cummor ulllu, u report of Mica Mitchell‘: visit and the fun-

ot Rome a golden nulestone. When part of Great Britain was part of tho grcnt Roman ehiplrc, the mile- okno was introduced than A mil:- ahuc brings man down tn lolld fad: when walking, so mllutonci 1n thb lotilety ore marks showing advance- mcnt. The Dominion Board meeting wu a and ‘- ‘ four- teen new missionaries under oom- mlaslon. One of the two from the Multimc Conference Branch wu Miss Dulcic Cooke of P. l7. I., who f; now 1n Japan. Another advance was the co-operatlon of the W. M. Society with the Young People, the W. C. '1‘. (1., and United Church Pub- lishing Co., in preparing and publish- ing a. very fine course of Temper- ance Lessons. The speaker expressed pride in the retention by P. F. I. of the Prohibitory Law. In 1920 Can- ada's Liquor Bill was $191,866,933. which meant $19-00 each for every man, woman and child in the Do- minion. Still another advance was in the matter of finances. Slowly but surely the ‘objective of $110,000 in the

resulting in deeper lnfnrclt and Inqu- ratlon in our work.

of more subscribers in the missionary Monthly if the work II tobcclrriodon efficiently and with knowledge. Mn. Ramsay reported u follows for the uunfhlting COXIIIIIICCCCI Pres-Afro. Hllmmond Kenalngton.

1st Vice Pres. Prince Co., Misc ll- ma. Inman, Carleton.

2nd Vice Pres. Kings Co., John Sterling, Montague. . 3rd Vice Pres. Queens Co., Mn. D. K. Ross, Cornwall.

Corr. Sec. Mrs. L. R. Allen, Sum-

‘Iboulbl,

M11.

Maritlmes and $1,000,000 in the Do- merside.

minion is being attained. Givlngs Rec. Sec. Mrs. Helen Howard, can be increased by increased mem- Cornwall.

bership. Every woman member of the ‘Treasurer Mrs. D. M. MacLcod, United Church of Canada. should in Charlottetown. '

some capacity be a member of the Secretary ch. Stewardship, Mrs. F. W. M. Society. If this could be ac- E. Boothroyd, York.

complished, the increase would be Sec. Young Peoples Work. Mrs. H. 200"}. The crusade to increase 10% ‘IS Bishop, Cavendish. .

in 1931 can only be successful 1f all! Sec. Mission and baby bﬂlldi- M155 mt.- members Pray, Read, Work, ‘lilabel Newsome. Charlottetown.

and Give, The Margume Sec. Ass. Helpers, Mrs. Harold New- Branch supports mile-ninth of all Min, Chﬂrlﬂttetcwrl-

hospitals, educational institutions, 590- Supply and Lil- Mrs WE. Alt- school homes and boarding schools, lien. Ceﬂlirﬂl- M185 Mﬂnlihly 5H!- MP8 community missions, homo misslon- J- 13. Aﬂdfﬁw. Ell/Bl? FDW-IW, 551'"!!- arles and twenty out of the 175 for- eri’ Sec. Mrs E. M. Aibkcn, Mﬁ-llleqlll eign missionaries supported by the TBIBPBPBYIW 56¢ M" HOW“? Wrlkhl W. M. S. It ls no mean achievement Bedrqve- PPe-“i- SW- M" D- M‘- but the members must not sit down Slnvlﬂlr. Valleyﬁeld- Mrs Jlmleson brslde the milestone. They must go dedicated the newly elected execu- m-wal-d. Fitting reference was made live in prover Miss Inman for the :0 the passing of m. Kenneth Grant, Credential 00m- reporied as follows a veteran missionary who sixty years Allxillﬂrle-H TBDPQSETIWII 5°; YQIIIIZ ago with Dr. lvforton. laid the foun- pmPw-‘l orialllutmns 133 M15359!“ (lotions m1- Christian mlwions. m of Executive prmnt 13; delesntes ‘I6 Tﬂnid-(KL 65 visitors and a. large number of visitors and members who neglected Another veteran missionary is Dr. ‘o register.

Margaret McKellar, who spent forty ' years in Necmuch, India- She was decorated by King George with the highest honor India. can bestow, and was given an L. L. D. by Queens University for her distinguished services. Dr. McKellar, addressing ihc Board. in Toronto, repudiated the charge that Britains rule in In- dia has been a poor one. Britain has

Resolutions

Mrs A. J. Matheson presented the following report on behalf of the Resolution Com.

t1) Realizing the great gap exist- ing between the work of the W.M.S and the ll-fission Band and that the Young Women's Auxiliaries and ‘oer, and that a wonderful opportun- lty exists for greater and much need- ed wcrk among our young people, therefore resolved that thLs Presby- terial recommend to the delegates -p'resent to return to their respective auxiliaries fully resolved to organise

Lives likes those of Dr. Grant and Dr. McKellar are notable milestones. i55 years ago the W. M. S. sent its iﬁrst missionaries to India. Today In- idia has 12 missionaries; 6000 baptized {lchrlstlans and a great many believ- icrs; 5 fine hospitals; a babies‘ home, in. high school. preparatory and board- iing schools. What wonderful, notable imilestones! Looking back ovcr the lmlssionary milestones, there are nam- ;es—brave pioneers-road builders, ‘who heard the cry "Prepare ye the way of the 10rd" and bent tn the task. Oh the lmperlshable roads they ‘made! Are we worthy successors? [Are we more loving, fnorc patient, {more self sacrificing than we were a ‘year ago? Are we growing more ,Christ like? “Thow shalt remember ltnc way the Lord thy God haul 1m ‘thee!’

A delightful solo, O Lord have mrecy on _me, was sweetly rendered by Miss Margaret Stems. After a brief statistical statement by Mrs. Allen and the singing of Lead on O King Eternal, the benediction was pronounced b1’ Dr. Ramsay- The ,mornlng and closing session on Thur- sday opened with a most impres- islvc memorial service in memory of the many faithful women who had o; loss ‘he "mow, by death o‘ “may entered the life of higher service ‘M. om. former valued members who during the year. ft was led by Mrs. W. win-oust‘ many years gave o! their ,t2me, talents, and means to the work

Mission Circles wherever Dﬂcslblc.’

<2) Resolved that we express our appreciation of the cducltional pro- grammes being carried on by our different temperance organizations; {our United Church paipcrs as The New Outlook, ‘Ihc Récord, United Canurchman, and Sunday School periodicals, and pledge ourselvu to assist 1n any way the promotion of temperance work, especially a- mong our young people. working with this end in view, a total pro- hibftlon of liquor traffic. ‘-

t3; Whereas war has been out- lawed by practically all the nations of the world, and whereas we must take up the difficult task of the dc- mobollzation of the war system and the mobollzatlon of tho pence cystcm therefore resolved that we give our whole hearted support to all mug- urea brought forbh for the advance- ment of peace. ‘

t4) We record with a deep sense

“The sands of time arc sinking," followed by the scripture lesson Rev. ‘ gone hem,‘

21; 22-27 after prayer by Dr. Coffini (5) “solved m“ we "press 0m, and the singing of “Peace, Perfect {regret M the absence or mo“ who

well service for mu Dulclc Cooke all '

Mn. Thomson ntrcucd the mod ‘

Mission Circles are s0 few in num- _

‘ther Young Women's Auxiliaries or

50f the Presbyterian. They hnvcpulg/search such vchlcleyand may enta-

Peace" Mrs. Jas. Tait gave a read- ing "Flowers of Remembrance." A solo "The Homeland was sweetly sung by Mrs. Douglas Ramsay and a rud- lng "Eternal Friendships" was given by Mrs. Bessie Waller. In very help- ful and appropriate remarks Mrs. ‘Thomson asked the members to turn aside from business and quietly, lov- lngly and revcrently honor the mem- ory of the many who were removed by death during the year.

After singing "For all the saints who from their labors rest," the Sac~ rnment of the Lords Supper was dia- pcnscd by Rev. Dr Ramsay, minted by Rev. C. N. Brown, Rev. G. A. Grant, Rev. Dr. Comn, Rev. J. M. Mac Leod and Rev. E. M. Altken and was l real inspiration and benediction to n11.

The business meeting opened at 11.30 o'clock Mrs. Grant presiding. Minutes of previous meetings were read and approved.

M11. 1". ‘E. Boothroyd presented the corresponding Secretary's report as foliowl:

Annull mcmbe- ..... Life members ... .-

1513 8H7

Total ... ... ... ... 1000 New life member! ..... 24 Meetings held 800 Average attendanco . 80 Sublcribcn in Missionary

‘éllhlﬁllﬂh illness u-e prevented from ‘being with us and hope for their speedy rccovbry.

(6) Resolved thnt we place on re- cord our appreciation of the zervlcea rendered by the members of the ex- ecutive especially the retiring offl- cera, and bcapeak for their successors in office the loyolty of the member of the Preabytcrlal. - M" A- J- R-wnolda ‘reported for the Courtesy 00m. as follows:-

Your Courtesy Committee on be- half of the Prccbytcrfal beg to u. PNIQ their deep gratitude to tho followln‘.

To the Reception Committee who gave ul such a warm Wclﬂlng on our arrival ct the train And the

Placed convoylncel ct our dflponol. To the Ladies of ‘Hlnlty Church who so generously catered to our mam. fol needs and who throughout the day patiently and willingly gupppq] our every demand.

To the Blllltlng Committee whogg

comodatlon for so largo o gamut-m 1t thlaacuonof the yyur 1mm m“; tclnlng fa not easy and to our hoot. cues who so cordially opdngﬂ m.“ homes to us.

To the Kine’: Dnmhun fol-theft beautiful decoration: making ug for.

church, and to the gentlemen who .

arduous duty ft was m prov“, m. _‘

. , . . 77— .. ‘ _ . , .~ sometime: ill SA-GREEMENT 5-»- r-rr" ....‘*::1..:;:,,,i . l _, t - , though | I mt M“ q _ ﬁve n. lift to l4 Ii mots BASE ~ ' MINDS’: 11ft oxbgjng '-

Jury;oa¢b1¢ To Reach - Full Text " -_ of Judge's Charge»

nuqumqnv by u» ‘Jury 1n tbdcno d and M111- cnooncludctfyifuvloy in the Bu- ‘pieluc Court, huultod 1n no verdict.

A poll of tpugury mowed tam tllloKlnnon,_MoM1llan und Burns) rot-u» pinata»: ma (Proud, Oman, South and Woolncr) for the dafcldunh. _ ‘the jury, um receiving the judge's charge at the morning uulonfcamc down ct 12.40, after over mlhou: and a hairs delineation, reporting disagreement. They were instructed to retire and report M180 p. m. Returning at 2.56 p. m. they again reported dis- pgrecment; and were accordingly dis- charged. The ‘crowds which mu followed thecasc each day filled the court-room‘ yesterday to await the verdict. 'I‘hc'Oourt adjourned until Monday at 11in. m.

V111“; I I-mlhtoinsclmigmth; m‘

u» Mm w- "out t.» t... the rolddn the mgnner. that "WW W" Moved? 1 gm ﬂllllldb 0f thjg use. How I = 1n know who Wmltg mm or Wm?! . intentions arc? Even H the -.. they are plvhlbltlon ofncemy ‘l! does he know? 1 think it n11 b; i ercnt under the pregem s m‘ cause the Provincial Police Wm provided with uniforms, and a son has a right to stop where“! Wm Swpvlnz him n in unifotu That la his authority, 01- a, least visible authority. you "m, 1mm when you see a uniform that 1, a Provincial Police officer. Bu, m“ You 58c men in civilian clothes 594:‘ Din! in from; qr your “m, or p” _ ' their car in a. way that might

l "FY Serious collision, trhat 3:: have you t0 Iii-Sumo that the m have the authority to do what 1% are doing? Idojnotthini;tlnswiuev" 111130611 1188.111, on account of our pm rinclal Police. 1 think r. ,5 ,, v I deslmble “Tin-E to have Pmvmcu Police and to put them in unifoq-m because then you know Wham you are dealing with. When a than not in ummrm Jim!“ UP in tl-lc middle o, “'9 rmld- °l‘ SW06 you on u“, m“ when you are on a pcaceable miggjon he t’ assuming I V910’ serious position o position which he must clearly justify.

There was also cvidcnce of mam on the car. It will be for you to say whether those marks were cnuscd by revolver or pistol shots in thc hang of the defendants, cr one of the de- fendants. '

Judge's cit-ii"

Following was the charge deliver- ed by Mr. Justice Arscnault to the Jury. ' I ' Ggsntlemcnbf the, Jury:

If Islmply aaldtoyou this morning that if you believed the plaintiff's story you would give him the verdict, and thatif. on the other Hand, you believed the defendant's story you would give 131m the vcrdlct,—per- mp5 if run that it would ‘be as much as is necessary to say. There 1s‘onc thing certain, that one side or the other is lying. There was either some shooting or there was none; and, gentlcmeyn, I am very glad you have to decide that point, and that I have not. _

Up to a certain point the stories

do not materially differ. The evi- denccls that the car of the plaintiff was chased, that the car of the dc- fendanta posed ahcadiof him and parked acrosshtzhe rodd; that plain- tiff's car came‘ along and passed buck of them and went on; that plaintiff was overtaken again and that‘ dcfcndints again passed ahead of him ond stopped. Both sides agree up to that point. There is not much question as to tho-last place they stopped being somewhere at the bottom of Has- lom’s f-flll. There ls no contradiction about that. nl-"imum, 1; think,- who seems to be a very respectable manuid so far as I know an obso- lutcly impartial one-says where he found the ‘plaintiff's car. ‘There is 801M diﬁ-‘If-‘PIIIWY of evidence 1n- that the defendants claim the plaintiff was the first-to move off, that he nmvcd off and that the defendants moved off afterwards. Four persons swear m that. If the Dicks car mov- ed first it could not have gone very far, as it. was around Hulam’; l-llll. or, if lt went some distance, it must have. been that they all left about the some time and that Dicks’ curl did not go veryfar when they found they had flat time and stopped. 1t Ls. a matter of fnct that Mr Hoalam found the- car there and helped change the‘ tire, and found some hole: 1n the tire.

In this one defendmts justify the ‘ ' . .01. the car, under Sec. 12o of the Prohibition Act, which mm. as thnt “any Inspector or other offl- cm- lUthOﬂllOd by hlm or by the Board u nfolfqald. lf he believes that liquor intended for sale or m be lWPll for sale or otherwise ln oon- travention of thioAct, is contained in my vehlclq on a. public hldhwny or "elsewhere oi‘ 1| concealed upon the 11nd of my person. may mm and

sliced Rcllxlatlons

There ls no evidence hcrc that thq Plaintiff was svlrlciat an excessivt speed. 1n any case, I do not think they have established what would be an excessive speed at that time of "l6 111805- A Person must always drive to the safety. o; the public; that isthe best rule that can be gly- en to any driver, and that means ac. ¢°Ydln8 to the circumstances under which he finds himself. As I 5514 here before, in coming around tin turn of a road a person should be exceedingly careful. In going up g hill, in coming to a cross-roads, or in going through plnccs where theft is traffic, or children, he should ex- ercise a great deal of care; but where you have an opcn road, if you speed up there is nobody in dnnga of being hurt.

Moreover, there is no evidence hen of any dealing in liquor by the 11111111- tiff. So far as the evidence goes in this Court, he has been a peoccabll citlzcn. Whether hc has been engag- ed in the liquor business, we have no evidence of any kind, except tint when he was a Captain he had en- gaged 1n the trade on the high sen. With that we have nothing to do! so that so far as the defendants were concerned, Dick: was just lika any other man. In any case, then was no question of chasing afur crlminals, no question of the nem- slty of using guns. If these defend- ants used a gun on this occasion. then let me tcll you, gentlemen, that they did something that l: not u- cuaablc. No oﬂlcer, no policemamil Justified in using a revolver or l gun except 1n cases of absolute ne- cessity. In a casc where he 11M seen agrlevous crinv commlttedand he ls in pursuit of tho criminal and there is danger of the crnrmnl I- caplng, then he ls Justified in uilﬂl a pistol. A police officer is lllﬁl-"W in using n gun or pistol for his 0WD Jotcctlo l. Like any other Inf-ll. 5 he la in, danger, he 1s Justified in Il- lng all the force that is necessary to protect himself in life or limb- But 1n this case, if there was n F"!

ii??? (Continued on page l0)

"POI! Ind Iqlrch ouch land and some and remove any llqum- found mm and the vessels in which the some is} lfqpt." lxlcn‘. of Authority

How fu- cln an Offlcqr n; 1n "ugh. lnl l. min who la going no”; l-‘hv nubuc hiahwnn r un not lbw-Kind about this mm 1n Dlfﬂﬂullr, or any other" man: bull 0f you m}! me md others. You knowfhptgln J0me ogmmgn Pravlnool and m u» United amp.

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home

l [It the wintry “’ pnd ‘b. °“*""' c" "w" "- "c "Met- ....3E."";'.!.:t.":.'".'.i:.'..'"::.i"av.1 ‘...-

ol u“ mum‘ "an" Wm‘ “4 ma!‘ ucrcd, until you try this famous reﬁll??- age of renown! hope u; n1 mlnkfnd e l_| mu n. milllona of aomtltﬁlorfrtlm w» w» www- M =1» ww- w-luat:rzrz.v"irr‘tr"zist'a:z. .1» piling-their church plgm,‘ gt 9m- dlg mi]: In costs but a trifle. M, "nu"! of w» we w u» our»: who-mm v1.3", 'tfi’..°f.u3°“i§t.."°,;llan... ...-a it no comfortable for us. llﬂlp or attained, lions-y to mm

n» n» Mllifbn Bandwho brought 323$,‘ ﬁflfiﬁi-"gigiiqﬁﬁiiiiitimiﬁ other land: nolonslbly to our minds. rim You a purer, better roilvligdr- “lktfft " 1b the org-snub ma chblr llio the 'P‘§!I,',; ﬂitﬂlﬂm§fhttlrflzltt-tt-nino 0.0.1.1 whose contribution 01mm»; action on the tnamfduékrgﬁ music wu mximpfnn: w m. "zgfﬂlfr-e ,1; lfgtu-g; eglgiyrglfﬂ; ,,,,,,,.

‘lb tbq-Clolfgymcn who conducted ch17] tubes. hAt tho slnlsc tint-ﬁlth‘ Pwﬂf; such on impulsive and nold uplfft- "m" l ° "m" "1 l’, ‘b gl lug Communloh service. - giiiiiﬁiitffiiili excgiifzciltfiliItIiiilli-gnimnl To our untlrlng and bllhly esteem l-‘fllljigawlilllrl; ftiglhlywlgnglntzfltﬁ,‘ ,,,,,,,.

0d Iﬂndfﬁililillt H10 Cline to ll.’ uhd of ulne Nnrwn Pimgtroniflallll.‘ ‘ l‘: n ‘ “m. ‘h.’ and!“ “ma”? ‘m- 13:51:31" |T|°|-¢'§r1§'°r'§'rm? czrrilioufull‘ '5

00min, to gfvo ua Nr mange 031m of cm.- greatest Ilcnling nzrll-ﬁhlf-‘l gmguggnmgng up} "twp-gum ‘m1 lcduglu, chest coldn and |1I‘"nv

to one and Ill" Jho 1n any way no We gccept a sulmtiiufc for lfizlrgr- hglpql hqggh 45h pggggymim ‘ I-toglugutnéalllilglcr. lo give prompt x he i