MARCH

- . i , = . .'rn_i=. rin/\Rl.m"ri-°.'ro\v1\l -mv.»\lrnllw- , 1 i . l>.~..<~

a _____ a _ _____ *__ , p f ______A __

l = T

S flh th

|'l¢d|lll`a'l\ti Yollrfpotlteibooh C t L I G 41°. ‘ » - ““"’“‘“‘ “‘°°“”“A°’°°““"‘°“°_°' Cliurch Services g|11V@ Q 3 in' '

can me-A serious are took , . °°°" rnuvlru ururan clwacn

D dai' ML W’ A' M°D°mm Iwi" hu ABLE MAGAZINE nun!" As the Eastei'_se_s-stan draws near

health at low cost warmth and eneré

serve with warm mill:

shredded wiiesi cumpslw. Lid.

"°f’°_‘¥L

Mai

WANTED

farm w

Halclb _..._-

Advertrsements

...............-......-10s per lim; of 5 pm-4|,

........-.......... .................... ...................,

183 EUSTON ST.

*+0-OG

..__ _ .,

#22 'E35 FFF

909400000:

of 5 words

5 words 5 words

0-9

Female _Help Wanted

WANTED-A CAPABLE YOUNG

woman to do housework. Send written applications to M. B. Guardian Office. 7084-3-19-Bi.

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply 8 Brighton Rd.

8090-3-23-3i

____-_

SUITS]

Job

Now l

y0\.ll‘

OLD P

per b

_ FOR.

Canad ing. ticula

FOB 8 '-.L My

freshe Royal

my f rent i

~ schoo » Reese

li. DIV!

ron. sms-(I

l00ac

l ings,ne

andt

` W0 Ufviila

Loss'-A I? Fox, rig § Reward

Morell. l

roa sau- lulirsl

EYES

-as

XPEDITIOUSLY

AND MOURNING

notice. Guard-

.lr acknowledge-

TIME T0 HAVE

done, old furniture

new, rugs cleaned, floors the new electric cleaner

with prices to suit book. D. Hamilton.

Hensley Street, City.

' 7060-3-18-8i."M."

BS FOB. SALE-5 CENTS le. Apply Guardian.

-'rrlmo srollv IN Bank of Commerce build-

ly banking onxifiiifgfzgglii mm me lust nies or the lluulun cut-

E--TWO COWB, GUERN-

FOR S E OB T0 RENT-I OFFER

of 100 acres for sale or to p . best 0! c0ndltl°l1 Mal' W of a dear and loving son was laid to and Bhlpvllll Ind °h“"°he" rest in the adjoining cemetery.

for Snelling, no help. Thos.

°n'.;A1bBny' R' ?)`»1§§°.21;l°-3|. est and Stephen Connolly. Mlmlwl

VG RANGES factory Apply

8041-8 22 21

HOLDER

B0'll~8 23-Si

WANTED-RELIABLE EXPERIENC-

ed Housekecper. Three in family. Apllly A. D. Brehaut, Powrisll.

‘ 8048-3-U-CL

n->-l-ii----- Situations Vacant

AMBITIOUS INEXPEBIENCED men allowed fifty.cents an hour, learning best Daylhl trades. Engine- ering, Electricity, Garage work, Chauiferlng, Brlcklaying, Barber- ing, Hairdressing. Literature free. Write - Dominion Government Chartered Trade Schools, 1107 Bt. Lawrence, Montreal, Que.

S. V. f-2lswtlMar.80.

In Memoriam

GEORGE McMILLAN

The district of Emyvale and the

surrounding vicinity were very much grieved to hear that on Monday, March ith., George"McMillan, belov- ed son oi’ Mr. and Mr: lohnp ltloidii-

The deceased who was_2'l years of

age, was in good health until about two years ago, when he left the I.s- land to go to the United States. He was there a. very short time when, on account of a serious illness, he was forced to return home where he remained until he passed away.

During his illness he was visited

regularly by his pastor, Rev. Leo Herroll, who also administered to

llolic Church.

place at St. An'n's Church. Lot 85. on Wednesday. Mass was suns by hi! astor after which all that was left

The pall-bearers were Messrs. Ern-

Mlu-ruy. Amos cliiugnun. Maurice

Anas or no scans. Tierney sud Henry M°ae¢h=h~

Ear land, good bulld-

ar hool, factory, churc‘les ' iles from Albany. Awply

lain. Aliiuuy. ooo-a-as-sl. *°***’

May his soul rest in P0!"-

A Queen `

Since taking over this Hotel

y, pus spent many thoosandl or dollars in refill" “il m prcvsmcnts. it is MW Y-N Buell Hillel nl lil alll in “li amisims provinces. ii aww" eo those who wane a 00111100* slits nom sud svlcadld *IN* and excellent service at a moderate price. cms mm 88.0° to UU'

per day

Charlottetown Hotel co . Ltd

sues l.. s¢»oUA\D» U°°°¢" proprietors

,,_,*,,.¢.¢.c+¢-c+o4+4-N-*****'*

uction Sale

oqtn‘alennsrs.suaN1'sArY0lK-

no rusiisauiu»u»u\a»u=»ml»°-°°°\l‘°¢",, ge se! ia1ls»nsosun¢yoriWsili\¢sdl!\l!\'""__,__......._.---- uetssssarasusvuisuss-n.suaas\salusl. i

‘Q °“‘.“°g'|q\\.¢¢ll Hfllhf'

sshistl-awseaeiltalsrhsyaiswtilal

"||.g,"”q\\|Q\ll|ll\I‘ll‘llK”"

,”.¢||,|g|i¢,aaQeihsrari|alll\ssld-

A llwrllilll

aalpnolatn

Aaslvasn

`_.»...a_

en fa "af lan

bam and all the contentl.

DOING NICELY - The many

friends of little Miss Jenetta Noonan. fllllllhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Grattari Noonan of _Albany are glad to learn 831° is dvlhl nicely, after her recent illness of pleuro-pneumonia,

Your Nsws-Potatoes urs being

shipped at York Station.-The flag wssflyhisstvcrkonl-he2znd,i.he occasion bcing the 112th anniversary or the sailing from York, sluglulld. ul ins eurlislt settlers in that district. ’

social. oarnnnluo-urs. w. ' 1

W- Brown. I-niisiiol-pc street. enter-_. f tained lesson Frida even- 1- H

A1' ST. DlJNS'l‘AN’S -Yelterdal’

501118 Palm Sunday the annual dis- tribution of Palm took Place--at il- o'clock Mess at the Cathedral after which it was blessed by His Lord- ship Bishop O'Leary, followed by a procession of altar boys and clergy. High Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald, assisted by Reverends Father McOAr- thy and Father McMahon.

very li tlv v ing at four tables of bridge. Prizes , were won by _the following First, Mrs. _

ia. la. mmsvln; lucky cull-. mn @ Charlotte Allen: consolation Mrs. R.

F. Farquharson. `

TEACHERS MEETING - The

monthly meeting of the York Ser- vice Training School took place at

four teachers present. Theminutes of the last meeting were adopted as read. The entertainment committee than culled upon rtev. r. si. assur- royd, who delivered a very interest- ing speech. Mr. Cou.rt's topic for the meeting was Rural Science and many difficulties were brought up by the teachers ,and discussed by all present. The following committees were appointed: Entertainment Com- mittee: Miss Stella Murphy and Miss Helens. ndrgsn; Preis committee nue- inald MacDonald and James Hor-

gan. The next meeting will bs held at York School Monday, March 25, at 2 p. m. _

HOLY WEEK-Holy Week is, in

the Christian year, the week imme- diately preceding Easter. It is per-

_ 4 ,' ,hops st mentioned in the Apos-

l““» had Pissed “.11” ‘*f"=“'f7l`i"f‘i'.‘“¥*?t. A ‘ ‘ oousueutions, dating from the

latter iluli or the third csnury. where- in abstinence from Ilmh and wine is commanded for all the days except Friday and Saturday when an abso- _lutc fast is enjoined. A canonical epistle of A. D. 260, intimates that the observance of a. fast on the href' six days of the week had long been an established custom. The Codex Théodcsianus explicitly ordered that all actions at law should cease, and the doors of the ln" courts be cloc- ed during Holy vl' ‘.: and the week

_ He 1¢“"°-‘I *° “°“"‘ ‘ °°“'°‘"“‘i muowinr.Nstur~' cloud rr-ldsy was

es. one freshened, one to. father and mother, also one brother ‘°°”~ BW' M°°"' wmlcyrii at home. 'rue funeral took

the first of the days of _the “lfoly Week to attain special prominence: then carne.the "Sabbstum Magnum" Holy Saturday or Easter Eve with its vigil, since with the early church an expectation had arisen that the ecc- ond advent would occur‘on Easter Sunday. .

_ BIRTH!

______________.___-_- QUILTY-~At South Shore, Febru- ary 28th, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. John Quilty. a.-son. oongratulaticns. _____________.._...<--- MAIBIAGIS

_<.1_'__i.-_.__

”'r.ac§ smvnrr. mag: lircr.llaN-l.A1noN'r-- at ms Munro

ear . Q- Le t ear . _ Tum-M .

u “um lu"_7%182yg1€o;,i_ Montague, P. E. I, on ay eve

ning, Zlet Merch, 1929 by the RAV- John Stirling Alexander McLean of Victoria Oroll. P. ll I- IM MIS Gladys Inxnont

.__-_-1-é-1--1*'-i' DEATHS - g|>qg'r|'._yit her residence, North River Road, on Slmdsy March Nth. MI! T U Edna' in hcl’ “th YOU Kindly omit. flowers

sulaonllse-Aeiilsnsidsnss of her brotherinlaw D llclbdyeni usrieml-ulimcinr|sre¢B°ll° usnscliern vcuncsst dsuchter 0! Dougaid lolacbern formerly of mnccnshsesdiarun-Pltrlct picaseaovl

IIADLIY-Atthsruidencacfhis aspnsw.J.r Brsdlmiesdraftcn

ill. John

iii; 2;? till

nvllaloar EXAMINATION nuns an scrolls #lags

mmn :mw.mrsi.:' msur an

York School February 25. There were'

Place It Grand Tracadie, Wednea- ‘ i

Zig; ey r- ‘ £`§t?ti‘ cn

\.f,` s

atallgrvceizs.

PURCHASED BUILDING LOTS -

Mr. H. M. Stewart has purchased from Mr. J. L. Douglas building lots nos. 104 and 105, Grafton St. Mr. Stewart intends building s. modern up to date .apartment block, of four or six apartments.

ACCEPTS POSITION-Mr. Bruce lwonnacotrt, formierly of tllls <1'-ty. has accepted a position as traveling auditor with the British American Oil Co., with headquarters at Saska- toon. Mr. Wonnacott has recently been employed as accountant with the Royal Bank at Dellsle, Sask. '

OLD RESIDENT DEAD - The

Guardian elsewhere announces the

death of another aged and highly respected resident in the person of Mr. John Bradley after s long ill- ness patiently bome. In his earlier years Mr. Bradley took an active part in civic affairs and will be kindly

taken yesterday from the home of ' '-' nephew, Mr. J. P. Bradley, Graf- tin Street with whom he resided to his brother's home in Ke1ly’s Cross and the funeral will be held from there this morning at 9 o'clock.

WINNING DEBATEBS.-The Unl-

versity of King’s` College supporting the negative of the resolution/“Phat the St. Lawrence Waterways -Project is for the benefit of Canada.” defeat- ed -Dalhousie in the Intercollegiate debate last week. Geonrey C.'An- drew of Pict/ou, class '29, (leader) Fred H. Godfrey of Truro, class '31 and W. Stewart MacNutt of Charlot- tetown, class '81, composed the win- ning team. Mr. Andrew is a son of Rev. A. E. Andrew, formerly of St. Eleanor's, and Mr.`Godfrey‘s father. Rev. J. W. Godfrey, formerly lived in Suffolk, P. E. I., so that this Pro- vince has reason to be interested in the success of all the members of the winningtearn.

LECTURE ENJOYED-A very in- teresting and instructive lecture was given to the farmers of Rustico on March llth in the Rustico Bank Hall by Mr. Clark and Mr. Parent of the Experimental -Farms of Char- lottetown. Quite a large number of the farmers were ln attendance who appreciated greatly the different ln- formations given irl regards to agri- culture and live stock raising, espec- ially dairy cattle and horses. Quite a number of questions were put to Mr. Clark and Mr. Parent (seeming- ly to their great delight) which were clearly and satisfactorily answered. The farmers of Rustico are very thankful to both these gentlemen and will be very glad to have them again in their midst in the near future.

OO-#OO-O-OO-0§-GOO*-04-0-O40-O-0-50-0*

WHICH CAME FIRST THE HEN OR ,THE EGG?

onbt enst the

EASTER EGGS -

AND

_ lvovnurlns

ill? Er -lil its

Now is .the Time To' Make Selections

'Ill PIGHPI? DIUCGISTB

reinembered by all. His remains were,

Lodge tonight. Good time assured

The evolution of the British Com-

monwealth of Nations is brilliantly

an article entitled “The New En' plrc' in the cuiwent issue of the King's College Record. The various stages of empire growth, me chang- ing status of the units `nlaking up this great commonwealth, the com- mrn ties ,binding this multitude ot different races together. ad. the pres- ent' 'day problems which face imper- ial statesman, are llundleo with brev- ity and yet with cleamess and pre- cision. MrI Me.cNutt, wllo is a student at King‘s College is a son of Major and Mrs. T. E. MacNutt of this city.

l1inaril's Ilninscnt for conlha and cold!

PERSONALS

Mr. Kenneth McMillan, Covehesd,

spent yesterday in the city.

Mr. George Sutherland city, has

retumed home from Moncton.

Mr. James Brady, has returned

from a trip to Halifax.

lvllu Frances H. McCabe, Stan-

hope, is spending a few days at York, the guest of W. C. and Mrs. West.

Miss Gladys Murphy and Miss Jen-

nie Muttart, of Carleton. spent the week end in the city.

Miss Rota M¢Q\l&id of St. Teresas

who was called home by the death of her sister, leaves this morning for Swampscott, Mass.

Misses Margaret E. Fleming, B. A-.

and Hilda W. Gillis, BA., spent the week end in the city. ` ’

Mrs. Minnie Curran, Pleasant

Grove, spent the week end in Ver- non.

Mrs. Harry H. Cox, Morcll, has re- turned lrdm ll short holiday visit in the city. '

Hon. John A. MacDonald and Mrs.

MacDonald, Cardigan, have returned home from Ottawa. .

`Mr. L. W. Roper of Charlottetown Royalty. has returned from Truro, where he _attended a meeting of the Maritime Guernsey Bfreedel-5' c1ub_

` The Guardian regrets' tq learn of the ‘serious illness or 'Ml-. 'Patrick Flynn, Tristan Road. He _ls at pres- ent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. ' -

Wm; Ham, England, has sold its

World war relics. consisting of two German guns and a paravane, tp a junk dealer, and has turned the mon- ey over to Earl Haig Memorial Homes for ex-soldiers. _ i ,

_iii

RADIO _

MONDAY, MARCH 25 MONDAY'S BEST FEATURES

General Motors Hour-Florence Eas-

ton, Alilo Tedesco, Ch0rus and Orchestra (WEAF Network.) Vitaphone Hour-With well-known _ stars (WOR Network). "Carmen"--Bizet's brilliant opera

_ tWEAF Network).»

won, NEWARK-'m,s;-'lic ir

7.00-Quartet: Talk; Uncle Don.

8.30-Ka1t.enbol'n's Review.

9.00-School Daze.

9.30-CeCo Couriers.

lo.oo-Pilyliesl culture uuur. lo.ao-vlt`upilsus,Hour: with noted

stars.

ll.00-Panatella Pageant.

11.30-United Choral Singers. 12.00-News: Organ; Dance. WEAF, NEW YORK-654.)-660 K 1.00-Waldorf dinner music. 'L30-Arch Preserve Stoppers. 8.00-Dance music; "'WoZ|d 'l'oday";

Plano Twins. o.oo-volsusl rirestons.

9.30-A. as P. Gypsies. 10.30-General Motors Hour: Oper-

‘ lilo Program. with Florence

Easton. Aldo Tedesco. Chorus and Orchestra. _1l.so-Jrils nmpireauuders. 12.00-Biset's opera, -"Carmen," to

'French ' ,

,WJZ. NEW YORK.-394-B-'|60 k

7.00-Palais d'0r Orchestra. s.oo4-south ses _ |30-Roxy and His Gall.

9.30fPan-Anlsricaoa. 10.00-Edison Hour; Favorite music

of Mary Pickford. _

10.30-Real Folkl.'

l1.oo+kremi1n Ibhoci.

ilse-uw white. crisnist. e

l2.oo-slumber music." ` WAIC. NEW YOU!--8|l.¢-Ill k '|30-Dinner nnhio.

|39-Varied concert features. . lim-Suisse: _ i2.99fD\nol ililisic. T. ' '

'A oimc.somm\sl_nl-em

il.ilip.in.-Eciniawsilllldayllirtn

,..sa»_, “masons

defcribed by Mr. W. B. Ma¢N\ltt, ill_

-_mp

the congregation is looking forward with earnest desire for an outpour- ing of this spirit. Yesterday was Palm lunday which msriu the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem and that event was coxnmemorizied pot only by the Sermon but in the hyinns of praise.

“Ride onl ride on in majesty. Thy last and nercest strife is nigh. Thy father on His sapphire throne, Awaits His own anointed son."

to his home with illness, although he is improving. Dr. Ramsay had charge of both sercioec. 'I‘he scripture les- sons were Psalm 24 and Mlrk il-1-lil. Jerusalem. the sacred city. was des- troyed following its rejection of Our Lord. The sacred city now is the City of man’s soul. It is for every person either to accept or reject Him. Hs has proclaimed His inessiaship and asks to be recognized as such in our private life and in our social. poi- itical and community life. The Choir was occupied by the C.G.I.T. girls and sang as an Anthem “The Holy City", Miss Doris Tait takin! the solo part. -

At the close of the morning service

the people remained standing while Professor Fletcher played Chopln's Funeral March in memory of General Foch.

Dr. R.amsay’s subject at the evening

service was "Chrht, the power of God and the wisdom of God" l Cor. 1-2_3.

The call today is to repent and be-

lieve and through faith, adventure or experiments come to know of that power. Jesus is passing by in our City. The appeal was made to accept his call.

Thisweek isknowninthe Church

calendar as Holy or Passion Week. and special services will be held each evening at 'L80 o'ciock in Hearts Hall except on Friday night the service will be held in the Church at 8.00 o'clock and will be preparatory to the celebration of holy communion .which will take place Easter Sunday morning.

ZION CHURCH

"‘Ths Triumphal Entry." Matt.

XB, in commemoration- of Palm Sunday was the topic of the morning semen. In the evening Mr. nuiion dealt

with the question “Who Killed Gol- iath?" Two articles have appeared recently in the Literary Digest deal- ing with this question. A new pub- lication in England has opened up a discussion of these questions.

Qualities which raised David from

being the son of il farmer to that of Kingship were then cited.

At the conclusion of the address the

Minister mme reference to the death of yierdlnard Foch, generalissimo of the Allied Armies durlhz the Great World War. King George of England bestowed upon him the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath and the Order of Merit. President Wilson aw- arded him thc Distinguished Service Medal.

In the morning the choir rendered

the anthem "Tho Ybor of the Lord." Mrs. Frank Lsiferty and Mrs. Mutch taking the duct. Appropriate to the day (Palm Sunday) the sermon sub- ject was the solo "The Palms" by Faure, sung by Mr. Malcolm McKin- non.

in the evening the Anthem was

Shank‘s “O Love that will not let me go", the bass solo being taken by Mr. M. McKinnon. `

fn honor ot the memory of the late

Marshall llbch. Mrl Ben. Acorn sang “There is no Death" by O'l»!ars. Prof. Louis D. 'Thompson at the organ ren- dered the Grieg and Mendelssohn Punenl Marches.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH SERVICES

The pulpit of the Central Christian

Church was occupied yeeterdly by Mr. R.. Homer Norton. M. A. (Oxford) with much acceptance. l-lie subject at the morning service was. "Some Theories of Salvation.” Mr. Norton traced the various theories from the earliest days of history until the coming of Jesus. pointing out the difference in the teachings. and show- ing that all before Jesus taught a salvation of material thlhd. while Jesus came to introduce a salvation psrisiuine es sun-irusi slums. at the evening service his subject was. "second-hand Theology." and val handlsdinamastArlyway.'I'he mul- lsfortheil1walanA.nthem“Near to the Heart ef God.” Mr. Rupert Mackay taking the solo part with good effect. at the morning service and at the evening service an Anthem

and Mr

‘i555l§ lg;

§§;€§g¥E;§§ li'g=5iii§5 “liglsrlm z..gi.l=h sri #fri é.

` . f`. i '. r I

'.» 3 -. $1' "Av: 'M ’§~L7~'. . - V. _ . c _ '

l ~ f " ' .1 ’ ~ ~ “l . f- .

'.t..~.a.» ». .1 ii _-_~s'i.'.sa; .-,.§i|rlr. ._ __ _,__ , . ____ _ ‘j

R.ev.~Mr. Johnson is still confined,

temal use.

Minor Cuts-Wash under run

ning water and apply Vaseline' Jelly

Bums and Scalds-Cover the affected area with Vaseline' Jelly, spread on clean gauze Change dressing frcqucntl

it-i il:-’

P I

ll ‘ I

I am nel./er without Vaseline' Perm

_[ell] I find it good for mlermrl rr: well dl

"We use 'Vaseline' Petmlruinjelly nga

Itislx lth th! rut'

our friends write i

lon

t eony mg o ea arorcor

"When there are children the unrspa always happens, bs! we always have two

of Vaseline' Petroleum jelly handy rn ti medicine cabinet '

ASELINE Petroleum thc tried and :rue first 1

cdy in almost ever family N

isc F

cannot say enoug in pro They tum to this one simple in all kinds of emergencies

mend it for cuts, wounds, blisters, bruises, burns and So absolute] pure and safe it used lnccrm lv as well as ext An excellent relief for head tickling coughs and hoarse

Doctors themselves use and

cffcctlvc internal lubricant, to

And remember, when you bu the trade mark Vaseline package gives you the :lssurari you arc ,ctting the genuine of the hcsebrough Manufa Co Cons'd 5520 Chabot

Montreal Canada

Vaseli

PETROLEUM JILLY

.\ ...gn :ww g-le-< sm-vu-\~.y.»,,. .,.,,...,.\@.g<,\..-. ,AY “ `,,_

For first ard g

Here arc first aid directions for l some of the common mishaps P that occur in cvcry family Af

‘ .

. y_

CUUNTY A T S

On Friday last, Judge Inman pre-

siding the 5th circuit of the County Court was opened at Summerside.

The judgment of the court was

given in the case of J. Robert Mac- Donald versus John Fitzpatrick. This wae an appeal against the judgment of J. E. Wyatt, Stlpendiary Magis- trate of Sllmclerside, dismissing a Chllrlle against the respondent of having intoxicating liquor in his posseslon in railway snow plough in violation of the Prohibition Act, Af- ter a. lengthy review of the author- ities His Honor held that the plea of autrefols acquit did not furnish ci defence in this case, although it was apparent that the-respondent, had already been acquitted of a _charge of harboring the same liquor con- trary to the ExcLse Act; the scope of purpose of the two acts are cn- tirely distinct and the essential in- gredients of the two charges are not the same. The judgment of the Sti- pendiary Magistrate was therefore reversed and the respondent fined $200 and costs or three»months in jail. Mr. T. A. Campbell was coun- sel for the appellant.

Several cases were dismissed as

the plaintiffs did not appear.

In the case of Wilson Murray Co..

Ltd., versus W. H. Pope. judgment was given for the plaintiff for $51.94 and costs. Mr. W. Henry Noonan was counsel for the plaintiffs-

In the case of Muttart vel-sus

Chlow, an action for rellt of premises at Carleton and for goods supplied. the defendant claimed a set.-off for manure and feed of ri cow and hens and other items and claimed that tile

‘neo -@ @% rs-l--a

ers The defendant testified son was working for himself he, the defendant, had giver ders for the purchases in The son gave evidence to effect The case was adjo til Saturday for judgment Str K C f defend

The case of M L F Ma Roberb Grady was a similar goods sold to members of fendant/s family The def n0t dispute the claim and .I was for the plaintid with col

I. C d

I-Yi

l an

1 daughter of the defendant bc

4 tl ln'

ant cK

When the court reslimed day judgement walrgfvcn for

|fcndant in the case of' M McKenzie against Samuel and in th case against Alfre judgment was given for the for ninetmn dollars and. cos court then took lni'the case Mann against W`illia`ln'Sh was an actlon for damages ip1alntiU’s car caused by a of the defenda.nt*s horses waggon in Kensington last ber The plaintiff gave cvidi

‘leaving his car parked on the the main street in Kensingto runaway team striking th; c causing considerable damag dence was also given by R.ayE galcigc man, of the accident the injuries to the car, of i pense incurred by repairs ani depreciation in the value of cs a result of the accident

The defendant claimed tl

runaway was the result of ar

l d

ci tl

able accident and that

th r°fore not lla e r e He related how he had been .ng h y at a_warehouse of Douglas when his horses be cxpectedly frlghten~d by a an away Mr Douglas ga ence to the some effect Di also discounted the injuries the car and stated that he i

account was settled in full. He did not, however, dispute u memorandum signed by himself, signed some years ago, acknowledging that a bt\1aIlL‘0 was due on the rent. Judgment was given lor the plaintiff for $29.98. w. Henry Noonan for the plallltllf; Heath Strong, IL C., for defendant. The case of Margaret Cole' vs. Al-

fred Reeves was also an action for rent, ol premises in Kensington. The defendant disputed one month of the tenancy, and also claimed havllld made certain payments for which he hsd noi; been allowed credit, and l01` which he had no receipt. After some argument over the disputed items. the case was adjourned till Satur- day. Heath Stlong, K. C., for plain- tiff: J. M. Hynes for defendant.

The case of J. Riobt. MacDonald

vs._ James Montgomery was an ac- cion for damages arising from a motor collision on the application of the defendant the casa was ad- journed till the August term to DIO- curo the attendance Of a Wlmw who is outside the Province. T- A- Oillfhbtll for the plaintii!. T. L. Compton for defendant.

The case of M, L. Frank Macken-

aic yl. Samuel Cameron was an lo- tion for goods soidto the mn and

¢._.-._-_--_Q-1-_-si-1-I--¢°

E. .§§ igs tri

its

_ _asf_._

1 il li

. , . l

,l-. ,

l";.r.:s..___». 'f ....~..._ ,,___.....,...L.. ’ ' ‘

'ered was all the damage t done to the car through the After h srlng the a Hearth Strong, K C for t dont, and Tl nn. A. Campbe plalntlil His Honour adjo case for judgment until t

lterm and request/=d. hat ‘time counsel should submit les as to the duty of drivers hold their horses in premises

His

lcady paid $26 85 which he

rguxl

ur he th

Benjamin Sonier and John

wcr~ also brought before Judge Inman on Saturday on charges o s op bery Both prisoners elected take a speedy trial but to be the jury in the regular ways.

ilmmilamm

N D Ma¢Li

P ii

--#_-_smash-suns

50000-O§0¢U¥*O'9'00¢¢¢

it gi ii

'fl