HELUCYSEVNTHHARDYFAM Y-HIT

HOLIDAY

The Grand Canyon echoes with a million laughs. . . for tho Joneses are digging for goldmonci it's their richosijodo of funi

I1 FIGHTIN

. _i.- p.

snows 2.ao-'r.oo-o.oo 4w.

SPECIAL l” WESTERN 7—l

‘GAPlTiil. -— MUN. —TllE. —WED.

time

copls rasron

ALL IMPORTANT ACTION in stow MOTION '

tlie

Suslblt

wlll ‘

. ' .41‘- LONE RANGER NO. ll u‘ (IMED Y AND CAITOON

—- 2.30 — 7.00 -— 8.45

"it.

QUICK

will kl fruity - Suing lylngton Inn iionil - 6001p [most low (dun o Fianna hhm lllly lotion - Eddie Collins Rphri Show o tiolun Erlqonl

ALSO BABY DAZE '

G ROUNDS

tionimellts ltalo - Canadian Friendship V

TORONTO, OCt. 5-(CP) —-Italy <1

and the Fmpire has a hatlition o ‘ i!) which has been siror Vmes and the lame affc "is felt for Can-

, D.. Franco Barbocllo, ii Vice-Consul 1n To- iii an interview to-

Italltl ronto, sold ndght.

BIRTHS iii ‘t1 _s _ _ __ McDONALD-At tlic Charlottetown Hospital en OCLCbPl‘ Isl, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Jar. hfyaoiiaid, city

,J.i

At Miscouche, l u- M‘ .

r—_i-—-~ - » — CLARKI.‘€—lii tile \- . 5th. 1933.‘. -. l

w Marcellus . Full "al . ii- ,

r .

.. .. i3 R"llli’lll

, T "l- i" Y. M. C. A. A growing number cf 33910116 Cflr- 1- i. ‘, i-ulistcd men are making use of the I Y. M. C. A. premises from day to McKENNRM-In 11:" Cllrrlottctown 1 tic)‘. The lobby features of the As- Kosllllal l . 1 l“ i939. Mrs snciaiion. i-he shcwei- baths and the Jﬂsfll?! ' l < ' aim-gavel reading room accommodations-are Callazliaiil -" i‘"lll 1i~e resi- all drawing a large patronage of

deuce of l: '-'.l\l'. Mr men in military uniform. Andi-re: B Iii the winter quarters, 0r for such MUIDIlJV li‘.fl time as they are here. the Y's Men's Dunstan" l'i .. Club will assist the Y. C. A. in Roman Cw} maintaining certain services for all 1-. » -- - -- units. The supplying of ':_'"iting pa- per and envelopes, reading mater};

_ f‘. L ¢ ul, games, and the ren erng o sue Cdid 11f 7710:1123 other help as will make for the comfort and wcllfai-e oi the men in __ " r» uniform, will be part of the pro- The ‘ili"ll\'>l'i the l:~ii- EII\\'1ll'lI,prﬂXﬂmB undertaken. At an early McCain-tli- ‘i iii I'll!‘ R ilii-‘i (M19 the ys Men's Club will spons- IYWW ll'=<“"“- To" tlwir l<in<lne=~ or in our city a Military Night lhliwu ll"'".'\ ill their rer-Jiit sad i when all enlisted men will be the bereavement. 'guests of the Charlottetown Y's L-lllili. Men's Club at an evening's enter- —-—~—---— tainmcnt, Plans are helm; imdertak- - en almost immediately in prepar- -"-'='="'-‘-\'-i'-"n'."-"-“~'J'-'J'J'i|'v'é ation for this event. - ‘h Too Lace To Clasify

N. D. MacLean- " _____L______.__-_ T0 lsEig-I-‘IIRNIQIIED IIEATIIZJD . bad-s lng room. y “ " UNDERTAKER Guardian. L-iloi. EMBALMER ‘- — —~ <¢»-.-~~~.-@~--» no "ltiiltlw. ...l’.l.‘_‘ia“.ltil."if'ii‘ "M" “""“'-"" Connolly. siaffmuze, L-li53. I ' ' "“ I "m" m sxrsmsucun MAN warns

IFPMHYAH-‘i-‘sfifliff-"f-‘iﬂifm I

Lewis STONE MIcKQyROONEY Cecilia PARKER Fay l-l 0 L I) E N

Will Entertain l

Soldiers llere

With a large attendance at. the monthly business meeting of the

' Charlottetown Y's Men's Club, held

in the Y. M. C.. A., considerable discussion was given in respect to service on behalf of all enlisted men in the various units during the coming months through whatever period they may be remaining in Charlottetown. Plans are being formxlated whereby the Y's Men's Club, M1 behalf of the Y. M. C. A., will conxinue the services now be- ing renden by the Association at, the Exhib .' n Grounds. In the Main Building a boouh main- tained from which notepaper and envelopes, pens and ink are sup- plied and a well-assorted range of reading material is kept on the tables for the use of all interested. The only supplies sold are postage stamps, for which the Y, M. C. A. holds a Government permit, and picture postcards. At a recent meet- lug of the Y. M. C. A. Board of Di- rectors, it was decided by resolution of the Board to accept all €llllS.f‘(l men automatically as members fo the A=s0ciation by reason of their enlistment, and. Ahereiore, all tho facilities of the Association build- ing are at their disposal, the same a‘; to any other members of the

k fl . N® P68 ' Egret 031M131» 1' 1.11%.‘

7 O'clock Show!

I

Today ‘my Th: Gong Guardian

This column is reserved for news ol local interest but advertising 0|

I ll"!!! llllllre ma! be Inserted ll 5 cents a word strictly pay-

able in sdvunoo.

LIFE INSUR-

I (JONEEDERATION ANCE. Ir9189-7-2I-3I.

GRAVELLING I ling on York road begins today.

ATTENDING P. W. (L-York is represented in P. W. College by ~ Lorna Watts and Frederick Keizer.

| PREMIER 0N HOLIDAYS-Hon. J. P. Maclntjre is acung Premier in the absence of Premier Campbell,

who is taking two weeks‘ holi- days. JOINED ARMY-Roma Mac-

Donald and Roy Vesey, both of (Jovehead Road, have enlisted for military service.

SCHOOL WORK-York School ls making good progress under tho direction of Mr. Athol Roberts.

WORK ON HIGHWAY-A large number of men are still working on the York highway.

CITY TAxEs-Saturday, October 7th is the last clay for recipients of arrears bills to notify City Clerk's office of their intention to appear before Adjustment Board. 14-1023-10-4-41.

RESTING COMFORTABLY Jimmie Doyle and Alexis McQuaid, victims of a truck accident on Wed- nesday night, were reported to be resting comfortably according hospital authorities last night.

POLICE COUNT- Al: tlie Police

clays in jfill for drunken driving. One man had I115 bail estreated.

FIRE RESISTANT ROOF. -- J. M- Aﬁphall Shingles are famous for their weathering qualitigg Reason. ably priced. Applied over old Roofs. Many styles and colors. Monthly payments under the H. I. P. L, M. Poole & Company.

L-894-28-30-Oct. 5-7.

“SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL FURRING RATION 35%, mews "’l'7 and vegetables 5% in combin- "ﬁon, will assure economical feed- ';.g, clear color, and heavy leather."

L-IOSZ-IO-S-T-tf.

AT HALF MAST-The flag 0n QZPEII Square School was flying at ‘calf mast yesterday out of respect t1 the memory of eight-vear-old Marcellus Clarkin. a nupil who passed away in the City Hospital Thiusday night

MILITARY CHURCH SERVICE —8urlday Church Parade will be at 9.30 o"-l.'*ek at the Charlotte- town Exhibition grounds. Pro- testant service will be held in the main Grand Stand with Capt. the Rev. E. M. Malone officiat- ing. Roman Catholic Servic" will be in the Main Exhibition Build- ing. Both services commencing at ~10 o'clock, Visitors are iveholne. Enhance 1t. main frat-c only," Cars may be parked in the grounds east oi main gate.

ARRIVE FOR FUNERAL — The Rev. E. A. McPhee and Mrs. Mc- Phee of Boston, Mass. arrived in the cit last night to attend the funera of Rev. Mr. McPhees broth- er, the late George J. McPhee which will be held today. 'I'hc funeral will be held from 2'7 Prince Street where service will begin at 1.30 to the Long Creek Baptist Church where service will begin at 3 o'clock.

RASPBERRIES—Mr_ James E. Birch, Alberton uvftesz-I ain sending you s small box of rasp- berries to confirm I-IOTMe Greely's

vice. "Young man go west." I

a-ve three long rows of raspber- ries and all the bushes are covered with blossoms and green berries. I didn't look them over but. Mrs. Birch brought in those two bunches and I trust you will enjoy them becuse they are out of season.

WILL V'SIT MMRITIMES - Rev. Dr R:b2rt Laird, treasurer of the Uulicl Church of Canada, will shorty visit the Maritime Pro- vinces. He will give addresses in Chazlottetown aiid Sumrnerslde, Oct. 22 and 28rd, Dr Laird was born a-t Malpcque, P. E I. His earlier education was received at Famrng Grammar Scrool and Pic- tnli Academy Later lie was an Honor student at. Queens Univers- l'_v. Kingston and when the Unit- ezi Church of Canada was organiz- ed in 1926 he was appointed trea- surer. He is also an active mem- ber of tlie executive (if the Gen- eral Couiiril of tlie United Church and has participated iii the work of other impo Cant boards and com- mlttees in connection with the church.

CASE ADJOURNED — The Su- preme Court case, Earl Brown, Plaintiff Vs. Irvlm Oil Company. Dsfendriut, aclirn ion damages “'11s adjourned yesterday over the Thanksgiving holiday. The case would go to the lury when the hearing rcsilmed TUESHEY, it was exprctcd. Evidence was completed yesterday and the case summed up by Counsel. Mr. Just‘c:~. A. E. Arsenault is presiding. The action arose out. of a motor accident at Soiitliport, three miles from Char- lottetown in July 1938. A car driv- en by Earl Brown of Charlotte- town was in collision with an oil truck, Brawn and passengers in his ear WQTQIHjIITBd Tre ease was on the sivprrme Court docket here in June but was set over imtil now for hearing. Mr. H F‘. MePhee, K. C.. and Mr, J O C. Camp- bell are Counsel for the Plaintiff and Mr. W. E. Bentley. K. C.. ard Mr. CharYes F‘. Bentley are acting for the Defendant.

Use lilnnd’: m altos. . snail.

ROAD-Gravel-

when he said the lead in a reconstruction of civil- ization that would be JIECESSBIY at the end of the present conflict in Europe.

r

1 and

Dick Powell - Gale Page - Helen Broderick - Ronald Reagan - Allen Jenkins-Zasu Pitts-Maxie Rosenbloom

IQCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WARNER snow lIIMQAI-HJveQ W- on: Ann Sheridan

The National Jitterbug Champions

LATEST WAR NEWS RUSS MORGAN

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Mobilization of Clizistian re-

" ‘ on an unprecedented scale . airy now t0 save the world Christianity, Rev. Dr. C. S.

for Parker. Moderator of the General

Court yesterday three mcn were Assembly of the Presbyterian fined $5 each for Sllevdlllg- AII- Church in Canada stated at a 0919f mowflsl “'85 Sﬂrllvllcrd to 7 session of tlie Maritime Synod

church must

Heard in a forceful address ln which he stated that any slacken- ing - off of religion would mean ruin, Dr. Parker asserted the war came from a denial oi Christian ethics and that on emergency ex- ists for the church which is far greater than is generally believed.

Commenting on the great strides made by the church during the past 14 years, he said “the record is one of which we might wlsll be satisfied and one on which we can look back with pride. But this is no time for looking back. There is a war on. the final issue no man can foresee and which may be far away. We might have peace tomorrow, but we cannot take it"

"We find England. a nation which has always sought for peace, tlie one that demurs accepting it I would dlsown my British citizen- ship tomorrow if they took the peace offezed. because like the story of Herod and Pilate. it would be shaking hands over a corpse that has been robbed rind mutilated.”

“Such a peace," he continue-l, "would only be temporary, and we would live to lica: again and again the alarms and ivnr exclusions that have troubled the world in the past few decades. We are in tlie war to a. finish, and this is no time for looking back or slacken- ing-off. We have labored hard, but. we must labor more. To do anything else at, this time would mean ruili."

“Secular powers look no further ahead than the successful prosecu- tion of tlie war, but we must. look farther ahead than that. We must realize that a reconstruction of civ- ilization-if any civilization is left —will be necessary. There ishard- ly any phase of reconstruction in which tlie church is not connected. The main reconstruction will be in the sphere of human character, and that's our business."

“We see plainly in this instance," he went on, "that war comes from a denial of Christian ethics, a de- nial of a divine authority of truth mid justice. The church is organ- ized. foi' the uplifting of humanity and for the red-remind of charact- ers. and the task of zeconstruction ‘will be necessary when the sorrows liayve passed on."

Stating that an emergency for the church existed throughout the world today, he said. “we must mobilize our spiritual resources. This means a new devotion of Chzist and the cause of the church »n?rhaps a new coriccption of the church.‘ If_we iir-e g0l'.1*;__l0 llwkle

aormw RADIO AUC'I‘ION— Thursday, December 7th. Watch for further details. L-ll5l~l0-'l-3l.

“SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL FURRING CUBES have been prov- cii sufficient for peltiii foxes untl jirliiiig. and breeders uii ll December 1st on our ranch. We guarantee to save you 10'» in feeding cost and 65'; in iced labor. over mixed feeds- Sunglo Cubes are available at all Sunglo Dealers." L-IMZ-IO-S-T-tf.

FIREMEN CALLED -—The City Firemen were called out about (l o'clock ycst-Irday afternoon for a slight blaze in an apartment above the store of A. Calder. Grafton Street. occupied by tenants. The blaze which started in some cloth- ing was extinguished without much difficulty by the use of an adaptor hose. ‘Ihere was slight damage from smoke and water.

BURGLARS TAKE WATCHES —Clty Police are investigating a “brril:" into the Jewelry store of C. W. Patterson which took place sometime during the night of Friday last or early Saturday morning. The burglars gained en- trance through a rear window and departed the same way leavim no clues behind them. Chief Birt- wliistle sold that the thieves had stolen two wrist watches worth be- ggen $15 and $20, No arrests have

Plano: EDWARD “l'§8'li5i’.i§i" Full Mobilization of Christian Resourses Vital Says Moderator

the post-war situation-if we are going to make the world tone in ivhlch future generations can live happily, we must be militant and mobilize."

"We'll need to embark on a sys- tem of Christian missionary work never d-Leamed of in the past, need preachers in numbers never thought of before. We are going to face an unprecedented condition and there- fore must meet it with unpreced- ented means. The church of to- day is treated as one of the less- e: things, when it. should occupy a major position with all of us. We are becoming stupid to our own

interests."

"We must continue unabated the progress and reconstruction made 1n the past 14 years. Since attending your Synod I have been deeply impressed with the loyaly of the ministers and peopfe within the Synod, and by the courage dis- played in the provinces. The whole church, with exception of a part of the Pacific Coast. has made g eat strides. We can look back over the above period of years with complete satisfaction."

Dr. C. M. Kerr, of Halifax, elect- ed Moderator during the early part of the Synod, presided at the session and extended the apprecia- tion of Synod attendee-m to Dr. Parker at the conclusion of his address.

The WEEK at S. D. U.

A meeting of the S. D. U. Unit of the C. C S. M. C., was held during the past week. The Presl- deiit, Mr. Harold Landry, explain- ed that the purpose of the meet- ing was to advise the membezs of the coming lottery, the proceeds of which would be used to defray the expenses of the two delegates who will attend the Maritime Confer- ence at Antlgonlsh on Oct. 7, 8 and 9. At a later meeting of the Ex- ecutive, Mr. Harold Landry and Mr. Howard Wight were appointed as ‘ legaltes. They left for Antig- onish yesterday morning.

During the past week we learn- ed with deepest regrct of the death of Mr. Edmond Gognon, '17, who was accidentally shot while on s. hunting trip. Mr. Gagnnn, familiar- ly known as "Johnny Gazoo", was a valued member of St. Dunstans senior hockey team for two years. Prior to his death, Mr. Gag-nun followed the legal profession at Perce. Gaspe, P. Q.

The new dressing room, o much needed addition to the College rink, is almost ccmple The new building is spacbus, and will pro- vide splendid aceommodations for both skaters and hockey teams. A meeting of the Dalton Hall C. T. S. Pamphlet Club was held under the direction of Rev. Dr. OHanley on Wednesday night. More than five bundled pamphlets as well as other books were acquir- ed by the Club last year. The elec- tion of officers result/ed in the following appointments: ~ Presi- dent: Edmund J. Roche; Secre- tary: Maurice J. Cahill; Treasurer: Jacques Hebert.

Rumor has it that our football team may meet Army" in the near fut/uin-per- hops at. Thanksgiving.

The openiri game for the P. E. I. Intercollegiate title between P. W, C.. and S. D. U. intermediates Is expected to take place next week. Rev. Father Cass. coach of the second team, promises ans a really snappy squad of football- ers this year. The boys are really enthusiastic and intend to avenge last year's defeat at the hands of the wearers of the Red and Blue.

Mr. Amedee Caron. '18, Rlmou- ski, P. Q.. was a visitor to the College during the past week. Mr. Caron represents the. constituency of the Magdalen Islands in the f‘"~“-~c iezislntilr-e. His ‘son, Ed- ouard. ll a. student at 5t. Dim- man's.

senior "This

- 0f Mermaid

‘Death Yesterday X g ~01‘ Mrs. J. Mclionna‘

A largo circle o! friends mourn the ng of Mrs. Joseph Mc- Kenna who died suddenly yesterday at the home of her sister. Mrs. T. Andrew Butler of Charlottetown.

Born In Charlottetown 51 years

. Mrs. McKenna was formerly MarBB-Nt Callaghan. She liv- ed in the City until her marriage 13 years a o when she moved to Mer- maid w ere she has since resided con.. ually. ‘ rie funeral will be held rssi zenoe of her sister, Mrs drew Butler. 15 Pownal St. on Mon-

ds morning.

ides a sorrowln husband she is survived by the fol owing brothers and sisters: SlsterSt. inas, Notre Dame Academy. Charlotte. town. Mrs. '1‘. Andrew Butler. Charlottetown, Mrs. James Mc- Kmna. Montreal. John Callaghan in Montreal Pete Patrick and gtableilas Callaghan in the Unltgd

a .

The deceased was a valuable member on the staff of The Char. lotetown Guardian rlor to her mﬂfrlage. The Guar ian wishes to extend sincere sympathy to the be- moved.

I Magnificent New Home

The magnificent new home 0g Hon. G. D. DeBlois is rapidly near. ink completion and when finished will be one of the finest. in the Pig/pace.

B ‘muse is ldeall sit ' West Street overlnukiiyiyt; thueatggaiiaizx: iful Charlottetown Harbor in the vicinity oi Government pond.

The main part of the building is 44 x 40 feet with an extension on the north end of 30x18 feet to in- ‘Elude garage space and room for help on the second floor. There is also a. two-storey sun room 18 x 11 feet on each floor.

‘The face of the building on West street will be artistlcﬂly designed with two-storey wood r columns on a brick platform mounted by s portico.

In i-he interior the home will be comfortably and beautifully finished with spacious rooms containing windows over-looking t-he Harbor, West River and the Park.

The library contains a cheerful fireplace and will contain ample space for many treasured books. A circular stair leads to the see- ond floor and the guest room ﬂlﬁflg with the Master bedroom and the rest of the second storey echoes the > latest in artistic design. ‘There is a fireplace in the Master bedroom which overlooks the Harbor.

The house is to be finished v~ith clanboards in white and the roof

n5

from the . T. An-

wlth green asphalt shingles. ‘ft is also to be insulated and weather- stripped,

Mr. James E. Harris is the arch- itect.

PERSONALS Mrs. Ed Henderson left csterday morning on a visit to Lon 0H. Oni.

Mrs. Anne West Saunders. City. is still a guest 0f her daughter- Mrs. Athol Sellar, Winsloe.

Jean Marshiield, spent a few days with relatives in York..

Miss Doris "Dolly" Gillan arriv- ed home lait niglit. after spend- ing a, month’ holiday in New York.

Rev. W. S. Mabon. B. A._. B. D“! spent yesterday at Yolk, His mall-y friends were pleased to meet him.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sears hill/f? returned home after spending their vacation in Ingersoll, Ontario.

Dr. Ellsworth F. Waite, with wife, little daughter and mother (former- lv Miss Annie Craswell 0f Rust-MO) have been visiting Mr. and Mlsl James Houston, Mayfield. Dr. Waite is on the stuff 0f the Worcester State Hospital.

Mrs. James R. MocKenna of Mon- treal will arrive here today to at- tend the funeral of her s ster, Mrs. Joseph McKenna. She will be ac- companied by her daughter.

‘Appeal Filed

Y. M.

l

for the wood working

i

/

OCTOBER 7, 193v

C. A.,

BOY’S CLASSES

Y

Classes for woodworking and for alr- claft. and boat model making, sponsored by the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club, will

' be started shortly and applications for either class will be received at

THE Y. M. G. A.

Boys must be ten years of age or over

Until Oct. 14

class, and eight years

of- age or over for classes in morlel making.

MIKE vouli Arrllcluloil lzllilv

0n Behalf 0f Lt. Governor

As noted in yesterday's Guar- dlan, the County Court Judce of Queen's Coun-ty has not Cﬂmplled with the order issued by the Chief Justice of the Province on Sept. 29th in connection with the re- count in Second Queens. In the meantime Lieutenant Governor LePage has filed. through his at- torney A. W. Mathesori, notice of motion appealing against the Chief Justice's Judgment. Follow- ing is the text of the motion:

In the matter of the application of R. R. Bell for on order under tlie Election Act directing the Judge of the County Court of Queen's County lo comply with the provisions of the said Act in res- pect to a recount had before him under the provisions of the said Act on the Sid and 5th days 0f

June.

Take notice that the Supreme Court en Bane will be moved by counsel on behalf oi Bradford W. LePage at the Law Courts Build- ing in Charlottetown in Queen's County on a day to be fixed or appointed under the provisions of the Judicature Act. 1922. and The Rlllés of the Supreme Court thereunder for an Order that the Judgment. of His Lordship Chief Justice Matl-iiesori delivered in the above matter on the 20th day of September, AD, 1939. may be re- versed or set aside and the order made thereon quashed upon the following grounds or some or any of them.

1. That the said Judgment I: contrary to Law. -

2. That the learned Chief Jus- tice had no jurisdiction to declare the said R. Reginald Bell elected. The application to him was not by wav of appeal. which did not. lie. but for an Order in the nature of '1 ."I"l"I3"lll3 to order the County Court Judge to do something which he had omitted. neglected or re- fused to do on the recount of the ballot papers as set out in See- tion 159 of the Election Act. 1922- 3. Thai, the learned Chief Jus- tice had no jurisdiction to order the Ccuntv Court Judge to vary his judgment in accordance with the findings of the said Chief Justice, or to order the said County Court Judge to reverse his decision on matter. within his jurisdiction, upon which he had mace a speci- fic finding. but the jurisdiction of the said Chief Justice was confin- ed to the correction of an omis- sion. neglect or refusal on the part oi the said County Court Judge as set. out in the said Section 159 of the Ydretlcn A'"f 1°?"

4. That no appeal lies from the

M“ mmwd u" "id application before him as an appeal from m, Ilndlnes of the county Court Judge and termed the some an dppeal lrﬁldhlr Judgment. and made his

lnes accordingly which lie had no jurisdiction to do,

s. That inasmuch as the County 3°11" Judge. before examining any ball“ Paper from which a count. errfoil had not previously been re. moved, tore off such cOuntgrfgﬂ (thereby preserving the secrecy 0r the ballot as set forth in the said Election Act) the learned Chief Justice erred in finding that. in. eluded in the ballots allowed 1Q;- the said Bradford W. LePage wag six ballots with counterfolls at- tached, and that included in the ballots allowed for the said R. Reg. lzald Bell was one ballot with counerfoll attached thereto,

6. That no ballot paper with an 111mg?“ P"! 91' portion thereof mI-‘Slflg or cast at any p011 in the said Electozial District for the said Bradford W. LePage was counted in the said recount or final ad- dition of votes by the said Judge of the County Court.

7. That the Order made on the sold Judgment and directed m the said County Court Judge wrongfulily states as follows: “Arid 1t B43991“ Y1K that the Judge of the County Court for Queen's County, Prince Edward Island, upon the above recount Thad before him omitted, neglected and refused to Crlmply with the provisions of the said Act, in respect to said recount, and erroneously counted and neg- lected and refused to reject, (fer. tain ballots which in accordance with the provisions of the said Act ought to have been rejected". The acts “omrplclined of would be acts of commission and not of omission as contemplated 1n the Election Act. '

8. That inasmuch as the learn- ed Chief Justice conducted the hearing of the said application in Court, which is authorized by Sec- tion 162 of the Eiectlon Act. 1922. in applications made under Sec- tion 159 of the said Act. and made his findings and delivered his judgment thereon in court. the or- der on the said judgment could only be made by the court in which the findings were made and the judgment delivered, and could not be made apazt fro-m the court.

9. That the learned Chief Jus- tice erred in holding that ballot papers with counterfoils attached ought to have been rejected.

l0. That inasmuch as no refer- ence is found in H78 said Elec- tion Act to the counting or rejec- tion of torn ballots. upon an sp- pdcation made undcr Section 159 of the said Act the learned Chief Justice had no jurisdiction to dis- turb or review the findings of the said County Court. Judge that any torn ballot should be counted

LEEDS. England ~40?) ——Tl'lﬂ Police force will be invaded by

rolling women as specia constables

judrmsnt of the said County Court

Use Minard's for bites.

Judge, yet the learned Chief Jus-

OI‘ 85 WOIUQIIS

women shortly when pin s’ for eri- 1 iZ are completed

police aux lary corp!

Drillo

Maishsil Hughes,

Charlottetown, the

- Hughes Weddingl

Pictured above iu-e the principals In} the Drlllon-llughcs wedding which took place o! Trinity United Church In Charlottetown on Tuesday of this week. From right to left: The bride, Miss Sara (Sally) groom, Mr. Gordon Arthur Drlllon of Moncton, s member of

the Maple" Leaf Hockey Club, the bridesmaid, Miss Anna ﬂushes, Charlottetown, and lhl Immllllllh

Mr. Clouds Lawton of Monctol.

\