soon condition, MAID MAI D ‘Wllllii WANT» n1 . Olilflworlr, Mason 111, 1922 THE cnilanorrarowu GUARDIAN ---~ "tutu-rests: w‘ ‘fights at all Charlottetown 1°“ - I leis only- omm and 19!‘1'“‘:!°"- ~, . = ‘hum - m.» 9 Illi- -__._- ~ 1 other cnr of hurled “£3,322 nilgbgifi. the first of April. for thorou81l17 llrvllsll- lliwglllwll g Pratt ti‘: Son. 4270 3 0 3i. ms BOARD OF Health of not M announce that all Cltilrolle! 111 1119 district will reopomoilll‘. 11418)’. liarch. 13-‘ 191' mifit f‘ ‘ .- a? 15m) Dr. McKenna. Sec Y- 8 of Health. _ poLlCE COURT. —Six dog own- m nppollrod before the Police Com-t yesterday charged with al- |owl11g their dogs on the streets unnluzzled. One '. was finedé and the others dismissed. A non-sup- port case was adjourned. cHiLDREtP-s PARTY. -- Little Eyglyn Fleming celebrated her seventh birthday Wednesday by en- tertnlnlng a number of her friends at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs J. B. Fleming, Dorchester St. After supper the little guests enter- ed with enthusiasm ‘into the games. Evelyn received many nice birth- flay gifts from her guests. WEDDING BELLS — A quiet but prom. wedding took pisccnt the Union Manse. Dalhousie, N. B.. Feb. 23rd. 1927. when Miss Lena Court. da/ughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Court. was united in marri_ use to Mr. Allan Alfred Pursay of North Rustlco. After the ceremony the yours couple drove to the theme of the bride where a sumptuous supper was served. The happy couple then left for North Rustico where they will reside. THE LAUNCHING WOMEN'S mGTITUTE-Tlils Institute held their monthly meeting February 25th at the home Q1 Mrs, Wm, McLean, twenty members and two visitors were‘ present. The meeting opened with the “Institute Ode." The minutes of the last ‘meeting were read and adopted. Roll Call was answered with riddles. The sum of $61 was realizedirom the ymceeds of a bean (supper and dance which was held February 7th , in aid of the institute, It was decid- ed to buy a new map of the world for the school also a water creamer broom and chalk. The meeting olosed with our "1sland Hymn.” Lunch was served »by the hostess. The next meeting takes place at the home of Mrs, Frank McPher- son. -——-¢-o->-—i- PERSONALS ‘ Capt. John R. Perry and his son Edgar of St. Louis came to the City yesterday. Mrii Ambrose Doyle, Pleasant Grove was a visitor-to the city yes- lcrday. Mi‘. J. A. Barge. Redford was a visitor to the city yesterday. ‘Many friends regret to know of ‘tho severe illness of‘ Miss Lohnia Anderson, St. Peters. Mr and Mrs James MacDonald who have been visiting iii the city, the guests of Mr and Mrs W. J. Holley, Iiave left for their home in Borden, P. E. l. While here Mr. and Mrs MacDonald were much en- tertuiiied at teas, dinners and bridge parties.—Sydney Record. i was iionele- confirm-mo s1 .. d 2.. l/Ilkan at‘ pm __...... WOOD lSLANDl.-- _On Sunday Mar. 13th there will be service in the Presbyterian Church at Wood islands at 11 n. -in., and at 7 p. m. ‘and t Wood islands East Hall at .p. . CLYDE RIVER-Du Sunday. Mar. 13th there will be service in the Presbyterian Church at Clyde River at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 10 u. m. l-[IGHFIELD- The service in tboghesbyterinn Church, Highfield 011 sl-llllllYr Mill’. 13th will be 3 P- m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. HARRiNGTON.-= On solidity. Mar. 13th there will be service in the Presbyterian Church at Har- rington at 7 p. m. BRADALBANE AND ROSE VAL- LEY—-.0n Sunday, Mar. 13th there will be service in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada in the Orange Hell at Bratisl- bane at 11 a. m. and at the Orange, Hall Rose Valley at 1.45 p. m. All are cordially invited. BORDEN TRAIN REAOHED OiTY.—The Car Ferry for the first time this winter had considerable difficulty yesterday and the day before with ice. She lef-t Borden Wednesday at 9.05 a. m. and did not reach Torinentine until 6.05 p. m. lPi-oin here she left on return at. 8.23 p. m. arriiviug at Borden YB!!- terday at 7.50 p. m. having been stuck ifor some time three miles from Borden. She had 60 passens- ers on board. These arived in the city last night about 10.30. OLENCOE MAN ARRESTED.- Yeeterday C. N. R. Detective '1‘. '1‘. Trenholm of Amherst, arrived from Murray Harbor, having under ar- rest William McNaulty of Glencoe. who was immediately taken before Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, Magistrate for Queens County, charged with, "rais- ing a disturbance on Number 209 train, Murray Harbor Division. while under the influence of liquor." After evidence hnd been taken His Honor fined the defend- ant $5.00 and administered alsev- ere reprimand advising him of the seriousness of the crime. This was only n minimum fine as an ex- ample tc others. lt was within the jurisdiction oi! the migistrate to impose a six months sentence or a fine of $50.00 or both. Independents 2, Q. S. School 7 Q. S. S. vs. Independents clashed together once more at the Arena yesterday afternoon for their third galme of hockey and It surely was some uproar. iAt times the game got fairly rough. but the referee proved him. eel fit for the occasion, although from the writers viewpoint the In- dependents had the best of the play —the breaks were surely against them. . Independents ' 0.8. School Martin M-cGuigan Defence Egan Larter MadMillan Blanchard Forwards OlNciI Duffy Lawlor Mc-"Cabe Campbell -Mcl~‘arlane Mgr. — -M. lvlonoghan. ‘NOTES Campbell sure can rough 1i, up, ($119) was risht on dock for the bumps. ymAnnvn Oils Insertion lfour insertion! ._.......... Billie insertions -.._.' > 9*§§§§44§OO¥4 O-O-OQO-O-Oo-OOO-Q-O-O O Agents Wanted THREE RELIABLE AGENTS wanted to take orders ‘for Tailored to Measure Suits. Apply. b. l‘. Tarbush, 112 Prince st, 4z-i3-3-9-7l. Miscellaneous, v z McRAE’8 MILLS iswwonkmc again. 4801 3 11 2i mo. ALFRED McDONALD Lair; . Wfvflyor. ‘Hermanvllle, P’. m. I. 8924 2 17 lino. ELDERLY PEOPLE CAN HAVE board and care, 137 l-lillsboro 3-0-3i APTURlO-A MALE FOX UN. marked. R1- 11]; M iMmlY- a 42:7K5?2{'i0,2l?aat Wanted ' ANTED —-OF-Fl6l rants‘ m APDIy not 114 all?“ .N°'.°1'.'°d' “UH-10, 3i. ANTiow-tflja" ' , ‘ Chinchillas, l..-Mia“ M“ 10Wwt i-i chilies" liilo?li'5iqs‘tarl»liiége" ‘N° "tlscvbe nee-cute} ANTED ivzw cAne or ugp. ium sifted table turnips. isgd, 1.1". l'Is Abattoir, 43794.10,“ Fllmale Help wood? ‘Chin: W _ WANTID- p A - iyKent st. _ , ‘Jiiyprflf. WANTEW- Mae. w. o. lllI. 12 i-lavlland Street: 4N1} ii 3i. A19 “FOR DINIDM- ‘ l°° wuu. 14ml . Mrl- Noel DeiBlols. 21 "mm (\‘v ‘i lib ltousrauo .w.- m. , CLASSIFIED Anvanrisaiuhurs -.-......-_-... FOR BALE ‘PURE iRE-D Ill-FORT- ___..__i----i-_--- PRIVATE N-URBEB FREQUENT- YfOU-NG WOMEN DIQIRING TOi Joe per llnn of i! words ...8o per lino of I worth ...1o per line of I words For Sale FOR SALE-TWO LARGE RANG- cs. Apply 89 Rochford St. 4a7u.3,10.2i FOR SALE, aoo BUS. NO. 1. IRISH Cobblers, Certified seed. A. D. ~MacPhereon, Orwell, R. R. 2. 4250-34141. HOUSE FOR SALE, CENTRADLY located. All modern convenien- ces. For information, Apply Box 426. 4 9,-tf. FOR SALE-QUANTITY OF OER- tified seed potatoes (Cobblers) Ambrose Doyle, Pleasant Grove. 4298 horn bull. 3 year last September. Aipply lilo Daniel A. MacDonald. generous patronage. and to all who their show "Sunshine” such a pro- nounced success. grven o'clock this evening [o1- 91-“. ce. t ' . '-——- FUNERAL Mono: - The n. . 9N1 01 111B lute James C. Clark o Qovflll. Sash, will be held on Sat- urday at 2 o'clock from the resin. ence otf his brother William Clark Bu. North Wlltehire, to Norm w“; shire ‘Cemetery. (lpmrmt plan” copy.) BROOKFlELD.--The l 1 the Brookfield cengre?:t1°i1ea on Sunday Mar. 13th will be as rot. lows:—+l-lartsvllle 3.16 p. rn., mm. ter River at 7 p. m. The Young People's Society will take charge of the service at Brookfield n; 7 p. m. Subject "Our Duty as chm. tian Citizens" Text Isa, Lx11.g.1g_ Y’s Menfs Meeting 'I_‘he weekly Y's Men's prggram Iaet night was in charge of Cleaver McLean and Geo. Walker and con- sisted of a special sing-song m1. lowed by some very interesting r115. cussions of which the following were the aubjectaz-“Are we ful. filling our obligation as a Serving club." Dealt with by James Far. quarson. "Why is our better." Filliter. "Do we need a second Cur Ferry" responded to by Roy Cudmore. "Are mail order houses a men- ace?" responded to by Henry Lap. thorne. “ls the present Prohibition Act a success" responded to by Dr, Geo. Green. Mr. Cleaver the chair. King Suffering From Grippe (Canadian Press)’ ' , March 10. — An offic- ial statement issued this afternoon says: "King Alfonso is ill from grippe “which has been localized in the right lung." Western Guardian —FARM OF MELVILLE Baker, Margate for sale, see all. in this issue. 4299 ‘H! |PZ""‘ "‘ .____ —BOWLING TROPHY. - There is on display in the Capitol Tea Rooms a beautiful Silver which will be competed for by the attendance not responded to by George McLean occupied Bowling Tournament. Last year individual cups were given but this your the management decides a grand cup would be better. —-—llev. E. A. MacPhee, of North Hanover. Mass and his sister Mrs A. K. Maclieod who were culled honle on account of the serious ill- ness of.’ their brother. left on return to their homes on. Tueaday- morn- ills, His many ‘friends will be Cup. teams composing the Summorslde- ' ‘ i . lEl-FAQTL-TIJOTB Will be I81‘- Jhinmrry cfludé“ 1 ' - 1., . . , - ‘t =1 , ,. - . - , M.CB blll ti n 691111111 . mtmgzsszfflnlilm fatal-gt: PM“ ma“ m mm m" at Arguments“ r mp e n presen as t e (continues ironupaoe 1.) mar Methodist Church and parson- Ise and a former Presbyterian Church and manse. "The Commis- sion allocated the, Presbyterian Church to the non-concurring Pres- byterian's and left the Methodist Church and parsonage and Presby- terian Manse to the United Church congregation. Mr. Mclnnea, pointed out that n this decision of the Commission did not leav_e the Kensington United Congregation in such a position of wealth aimig-htprims ladle appear. The Methodist parsonage was al- ways owned to a large extent by a portion of the congregation outside of Kensington itself and by a rear- rangement of pastoral charges the whole ownership of that parsonage had been transferred to Margate Circuit. This Presbyterian manse was encumbered to the amount of $3000 and accrued interest, while a ipa-rt of the equity on this manse was owned by the lSummerfleld congre- gation, Mr. Mclnnls also pointed out that the evidence showed that the Meth- edist Church which the Commission had leit to the United Methodist and Presbyterian congregations, _was entirely inadequate to their needs and that the Commissioners had failed to ‘follow in this case a principle of reasoning laid down ‘by the Chairman in the Tryon case, namely, that the larger congrega- tion should have a larger church. Mr. Mclnnes proceeded to show from evidence that even consider- ing the figures only which were ad- mitted ‘by the opposite side, the United Church‘ congregation was considerably larger than the non- concurring group. iHe indicated that the award of the Commission would deprive the United congregation of a reason- able convenient place of worship and that if the Court should decide to confirm the Commissioners’ award, a request would be made that their decree should be held in abeyance for a reasonable length of time in order to enable the United Congregation to enlarge and other- wise remodel the former Methodist Church in order to make it reason- ably convenient as a place of wor- ship. Mr, Mclnnes mentioned that the United lChurch congregation had of- fered the Methodist Church to the [non-concurring group, subject to the payment ol’ n sum which they considered reasonable in the circ- umstances. After that offer was re- jected the United Church congre- gation ma-tie a further offer to waive money payment and give the Methodist -Church outright to the minority group. Both, these offers were rejected. . Mr. Whitehead discussed. the Montague case, in which the non- concurrliig Presbyteriana had ap- plcased to know that Mr. George MacPhee is recovering from his serious illness in the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital. . ——Messi‘s A. E. Dollar, Cyrus Mc- Neill and C. E. McDuff, Brookfleltl. were among those in Summerside attending the Annual Meeting of plied .to the -Commission for the Presbyterian Church there. The United Congregation at Montague had offered to the non- concu-rrlng group the Methodist Church on condition that the ap- plicants should assume the debt of $450. which had been incurred in respect or repairs which had been the Grand Orange Lodge. —NEW OURLING RINK. - A erection of a new Curling Rink in Summerslde on the Mutual plan.‘ Members are new selling shares to,‘ individuals and no one person will be allowed a controlling interest. The solicitors are meeting with splendid success. BIRTHS VAlL-Cln February 25th, to ‘Mr. and Mrs- ‘S. X. _Vat'I, Montague, u dairglhtior. BEAR8--— At Brooklyn. P. E. l.. March 1, 1027, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. 8.; M. Bears, twin daughters, weighting. 5 1-‘2 and 6 pounds. Congratulations. DEATHS — LEA-At her ‘home Vernon River, ‘March 10, 1937 Mrs. Bsrrramlniiul aged T5 years. Funeral SaiiirdayJ 12th. at 2 p. m. » -- ‘ 0am) 0F THANKS, i The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pre-< testant Orphanage desire to ex-‘tion In its interest in the (parson- w My; A, .1, age at Montague without compen- Houle. the caste, chorus, orchestra. satlon would be inequitable. press. sincere thanks (aalsdonian Club, I. 0. 0. F., Cryst- a ers. A. lvwin.‘ Palmer d: Watson. Holmanl Ltd" the. Press. the mer- chants, the public for their most in any {Jay assisted in making Cornwall. ed tllonse -newly pain-ted. large barn and hen-ihouee all in good repair. Call and ese for yourself. J. W. Bucihlanan. 42074140.!!! Nursing iy earn 830 a week. 138m by per- sonal correspondence. Catalogue lNo. 83 flee. floral College of Science, Toronto 4, Canada. N. Moll. 5-10i. enter next olascof North Adam! Training School for Nurses. 13th.... lino , _- not . privilege 021i: mo Yale-Univflhiiyeloiiool of Nari-i lug. All expeillel paid - 4273-3-10-18l. . - FOR SAL‘! AT ELLIOTT-Graem- North Adomgllnaapleaeau . q y. oo , v o! - ' W‘ ‘l..... - i IN MEMORIA In loving memory of my jdenr Method, Mn. Robert Stud. who departed this life March 11th, 1019. Gone from among us. Dear "other we mine you Loving you dearly. your mem- ory we keep Never till fife ends, Shall we forgot you. inserted Iy Her Daughter. nililter, o. m. 5., Pythian Sist- ' ,1 , Prescription ‘ made to that church building. Tile Commission by a majori dist Church to the non-concurring iPresbyteilans, but ‘free from the debt of $450. . Mr. Whitehead submitted that this debt should follow the church building and should be borne-by the non-concurrents if they took the Methodist Church. v The commission had also given» tho former Methodist parsonage to the non-concurrents and Mr. Whitey‘ head. strongly contended before that court that the only condition oni which tile nen-concurrents should take t_he parsonage would be by paynig to the congregation of the former Methodist Church at Sturg- eon ,one-third of the value or the parsonage, this being the snare which tllat congregation owned in1 it. As a ground for the contention‘ it was submitted that as the Sturg~1 eon coilgregation had joined up with the Georgetown congregation. they would have to assume finan- cial responsibility in helping to fur- nish tlie manse at Georgetown, and‘ to deprive the Sturgeon congrega- ++ooo0~ iRain, One Day, " I Snow, The, Nest, ’Sl0p, And Slush ’ Wet Feet t Mean Sickness, Should you the unfortunate enough to become ill, let ul WW1! nil YOIIII llllllll units rm. . e. ldlthoeen- t ' i Diltelsilllr A Specialty v ’ m: PROMPT onueclsre - 1...: ,,:..l...,-..: ..t. ‘er-Presbyterian Church and Manse. I U’ were innumerous minority groups movement is now on foot for the Judgment had 8110081811 the Metho- MountvStewal-t case said that here t ere wane‘ a. former Methodist Church and mrsellaso and a. tel-n- The ‘United Cfllltfflsntiolil of tiio United Church. hnd offered the Me- thodist Church to the former r-Prel- byterian minority. The Pronbyten 1M1 minority. The commission ord- ered that. in addition. the Mailbo- dist pargonage should be [lull to the minority and- enggesfsd that Proper repairs should he page to the Methodist Church lbefore itwas handed over, Mr- Campbell contended that the Commission had no jurisdiction to order repairs. Their powers were limited to the allocation of “exist- ing" buildings and this meant they could only give a building in its existing state. Mr. Campbell also opposed‘ the ni- Iocatlon of the pa. onage on three grounds: 1st. The Methodist Church Congre- gation lby their offer of a Methodist Church had deprived themselves of a building which they really requir- ed fol- the purpose of holding Sun- day School Bible Classes and Young People's meetings. They. therefore required to retain the parsonage which, by slight struetur al alterations could be rendered suitably convenient for these pur- P0508- Second. The Court could at most rest in the minority group, the equitable interest of the former Mount Stewart Methodist congre- gatlon, in the parsonage. This ord- er could not be made without con- ing congregations of the former Methodist pastoral charge—namely, Dnnstaifnage, Black River and Marie. Third-The applicants had not shown that they required the par- sonage for purposes directly and ancillary to Church worship. They had already applied for, been offer- ed and been allocated the former Presbyterian manse at Mershfield, which according to the evidence was at present in the same lpastor- al charge as Mount lStewal-t. The Court could not consider what re- arrangements might or might not be made at some ‘future date. All it was empowered to remedy was the present hardship of minority groups and this Mr. Campbell cou- tended would not justify the allo- cation of two manse properties in the same pastoral charge. He sub- mitted that if the Court should de- cide lt was necessary for the min- ority groups to have Mount Stew- art Parsonage as the pastoral cen- tre of this charge, then the United Church must be allowed to retain the lliarshflcld manse. Mr. Mclnnes presented the Clift- on case which was on application by the Unionist minority, for the right to worship in the Presbyter- Ian Church at Clifton at such hours as would not inconvenience the present owners. ' Mr. lllclsnes submitted that the Commission had made their decis- siderlng the equities of the outly- ' P. E. L , t giie Iilst Held in the ca)‘; one. l, 2,; Standard slurred tPiymoutii Rooks Model Poultry Yards-dot and 2nd Cock. 1st and 2nd Hen. 1st. 2nd and 3rd Cockerel, 1 and 2nd Edict, 1st, Ind and 4th Young Breeding Pen. . , Joseph Costello-Rh Cockerel, 3rd and iith Pallet. 1st Adult Pen. 8rd Young Pen. John Melanie —- 3rd Cock. 8rd Hen. ' . A. H. Boswell —- 2nd Adult Pen. ‘l Standard Black Minor-one 1W. J. Cud-uzorm-‘ist and 2nd Cock, 1st, 2nd and 3rdHeu. John Thorne -— 3rd Cock. 1st and 2nd Cockerel, 2nd Pallet. Standard ‘Rhoda Island Redo lWlilfrod “Cudmc e -— 1st and 8rd Cock, 2nd and. 3rd Hen, 1st Cock- erel. 1st iPullet. 1 Earl Mo1nnls—-42nd Cockerel, 3rd Pilliet. ~ IL. A. i-la-suard - 2nd Cock, 1st Hen. ' ilPred Blanchard — 3rd Cockerel, 2nd Pallet. " Standard Brown Leghorn: Iawie lHayden ~— let Cock. Hen, 2nd Cockerel. ‘Rose Valley Poultry Yards -—-lst Cockerel, 1st and 2nd'l’ll119l. 15'- You-ng Pen. Standard White Wyandotten rrnos. Mills - 1st, Cock. 1st. Pill. 1 61. iFreil Blanchard -—— lat lllld 211d Hen. 1&1 iPltt Games Jos. Costello —llet and 2nd C001!- lst and 2nd Hen. 1st. 2nd and 3rd 1 Cockerel, let and 2nd Pullet. tGeoJDalziel —6rd Cock. Frank Power -- 2nd Hen. Houdnne tLewls Hayden — 1st iHen, 1st Cockerel, 1st Pullet. iA. O. V. Wynndcttien ‘A. H. Boswell —— let and 2nd Hen. 2 Brahman John Mclnnls — 1st Ckl.. 1st Pul- let. iFred Blanchard — 2nd Ckl., 2nd ‘Pullet. no iBlnck Cochin Bantams "Chas. Plcloard — 1st Cock, ~1st Hen, 1st Ckl., 1st ‘Pullet. UTILITY CLASS Barred Plymouth Rocks iHarry Hyde -—- 1st Cock. lst -Hen, 2nd and 4th Cwl, 1st and 2nd iPuliett, 1st and 3rd Adult Pen. iFred MdLai-en -— 2nd and 3rd Cock, 2nd and 3rd -i-Ien, 1st and 3rd Ckl., 2nd Adult Pen. liven Duvar -— 3rd and 4th Pullet. Herbert ‘Drizzle-list Young EPcn. Geo. McDonald-2nd Young ‘Pen. Kenneth McKlnnon -— 3rd Young Pen. J. 0. Hyndman ——4th Young Pen. <Rhode Inland Redo ‘Chas. Proud ~—-. 1st Cock, 1st Hen, 1st Pen, 1st Young Pen. lEddison ‘Match -— ist and 2nd Ckl., 2nd and 3rd Pullet. \A1bert Furness — 2nd Hen, 8rd through a wrong interpretation of the powers assigned to them by Statute. He contended that the Statute empowered the Commission to allo- cate the user of the Church and pointed out that the applicants who were without a relwvlllllfly 6°11‘ venient place of worship and sug- gested that the most reasonable solution oi this hardship was to al- low the Unionist minority to wor- ship in the Clifton Church as such times and au-bject to such condi- tlons as might not interfere with not desire either to accept the priv- ilese of worshipping in churches belonging to the United Church nor were they willing to see the United Church minorities given the right to worship in continuing Presby- terian Churches- court the application of the Union- ist minority of the former Presby- terian church at which they requested the Commis- sion to give them the use of the old church building for public worship at such hours on Sundays as the present congregation were not us- lng . willingness to accept either the mornilll. afternoon or evening as their hon-rs of service. 1 the church for worship at certain hours had been signed ‘by a consid- erable number of the old congrega- , Unionist minority. ' judgment had refused to grant the application ‘and Mr. Whitehead t urged the Court to grant the minor- ‘ity the rightlo use; the church . building as claimed. In this connec- tion ho pointed out that the ani- endment to the act ‘clearly gave the Commission and the Court the right to order t e use of the church euildill by t e minority so ii would not. interfere with the use of the church by the mnJoi-ity. been niade by the non-concurrilll minorities the United Church con- gregntions lied offered to the min- urliy the rilllt to lvorohip in 1M1! United Church minorities, in the; 111111111118 M. suehhouses us the ma- other band. the continuing Presbyq ' jorlty were not using it on the sen- t oral question of jiint. ills of a church building by majority 4 and minority oonslohtions, Mr. Wbite- ship cam head subinitteilithnt tliln rsgsrdsdas the ideal for eiLh . such n solution would cause o. loin- iiniim OI,'1iIMl|i_i-h'tO both potions. if tlie~~nlliilioetions~ m» ro- iflonprat fused tttie minority would continue ed line lllw t ' - ' . ti! ‘i110 yoinntsliosIr-smlMofo-ull, ' huh-- M “to sit er illordll the use of the Church. by the own- ers. his reply stated that. the attitude of the continuing lPiesbyterlans was that they wished to have churches of their own. They did Mr. Whitehead presented to the Cardigan, in The minority expressed A petition, requesting the use of ion, but who~new comprise the The Commission by a maJoi-ity .111 ‘many applications that hnd ion r e fu sin g this application C111 Mr, McKinnon in the course of j“ cents to worship in the church at reasonable times. Four of the cases could not be con- sidered by the Court as there was no majority finding by the Commis- of Commerce for the beet Breed- sion. These cases were: Brndal- bsne. Coveiiead, Murray Harbor South, and Long Jtiver. Mr. McKin- non also mentioned the cnse of Hampton in which the majority of the Commissioners had found that no order should be made. He mov- ed that the Court should reverse 1‘ this iindlng if their ini-dehips de- cided thnt the Statute gave them this power. ed Church, Mr. Melnilss emphasiz- ed the fact that the United Church congregations had in Ii: cases of- fered chiircli buildings to the min- orities. and that in seven canes they had offered the use of their own churches. There was only one case in which the United (‘nut-ch hnd not mnde on oifer slid than it was really considered» impossible I owing to ‘ as not thanked the counsel nndtelpocinlly Mlhlte Wyandetten Almon Boswell -— 1st and 2nd Cock, 1st and 4th Hon. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Ckl.. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Pallet. 1st and 3rd Adult Pen, 1st and 2nd Young Pen. a lHarry Hyde — 3rd ‘Cock, 2nd and 3rd Puliet. Herbert fl-‘rizzle — 2nd Adult Pen. White iLeqIioi-ne lPeter Brodie — 2nd Cock. 1st let. 1 iHarold Pickard —-1st Cki. tlrewn Leghorn: posing greater hardship on the uln- rlty. Mr. Campbell presented the Lot 11 case for the United Church min- ef worshipping in l.ot 1i Church and not outright ownership. He pointed out that this case was al- most exactly similar to those cf Clifton and Cardigan. The evidence further showed that quite a number of the United Church mow wore 1' fishermen and poor people who hnd no means of oonvoyanm to the nearest United Church some six or seven miles nwiy, He also pointed out that evidence showeda disposition on the part of a great many, at least. of Presby- terian congregations tn allow appli- This concluded the arguments. in closing the cases for the Unit- circuin ‘ in the ciao of the o On behalf of the Court. 145.1 Lord- er ‘QORIPBIIIIOII- ,.liili ill»! ‘t wisueuoi: , .'.. , , ' ~...~»Qe--........»»~-~».. Zuni-at -- ‘- ....\ .~t . nrrailkilmoiit tho-visltiliglceunsel. laure- McIn- nes and; Whitehead. for Abe outst- lace tiiey iiui given the court in _ congre- tiie nolvin i '7. f. ,. n.1,,‘ l‘ ...' c. t inbf-t-bw 1 "I ,5? of difllonit question! ion, Court tiien adieu?- ‘ t .~ .- m -‘ 1 _ some available for insertion f Old Gander; Goose; 1st and 2nd Young Gander; Co., Ltd. for best display of Games —Uoseph Costello. - ing Pen (Utility) —A.lmon Boswell. were Co., for best display Eggs —- Mrs. Ira Rodd. Co., for the largest number of en- tries by one exhibitor of any one. by R. V. Longworth for the besti »R."R. Ckl., (Standard). ' by R. V. Longworth for best dis- play R. I. Reds {Standard}. G. laigbtizer, for best White Dott. ‘Pallet! nted by W. J. Cudmore, best Brow pplicntlon by; hr» lift-anthem. erinzi Congregation bad made not! offers whatever. m Justice ~ Mnthiunn ndl“l§u1l'lm_ sated b Futons. 14d... hm a x01“ oo i' tr not; “but ktomvpkihia "out." no csér. man olulos ‘runs v fizzmir.t‘:r::.r.'*zrt°"' “"- is copied in the air fish! wheel- wfizzzrw e growing leaf In qnnrhr, _-__ C. W. Hayden — let Hen, 1st Ckl., ‘1st FPIIIiSt. . lBuH Orplilnptcnn ‘Harry lHyde — 2nd Cock, 1st. 2nd and 3rd Hen. iMrs. John MdGregor — 1st Ckl.. st Adult Pen. 1st Young Pen, Black Jersey Slants tMrs. D. J. Carmichael—-1st Cock. Let iHen, 1st Ckl., 1st Pullet, 1st Adult Pen, 1st Young Pen. R. O. 1P. Barred Plymouth Rocks Talmadge Foster -— 1st ‘Harry -Hyde — 2nd. 8rd and 4th. R. O. 1P. Wynndetten Almon Boswell — lst and 2nd- tPekln ‘Ducks tMrs. John MdGregor - 1st Duck. Reuen Ducks n. H. Boswell —— 1st Old Drake; st Old Duck; lst Young Drake; lst Young ‘Duck. Toulouse Geese - rAlinon Boswell —— lst and 2nd lst and 2nd Old st and 2nd Young Goose. Turkeys iMrs- D. J. Carmichael 1st Young Hen. DRESSED POU LTRY Pair Chicks iMrs. D. J. Carmichael — 1st and ad. (Harry Hyde —— 3rd. Fowl Mrs. D. J. Carmichael — 1st and nd. Box of 12 Miikfed Chicks for Ex- pert iMrs. D. J. Carmichael —- 1st and 2nd. 1E ' w 1 doz. Specials — 1st Ludlow Jenkins; Lewis Hayden, 2nd. 1 doz. Extras -— 1st lllldloW Jen- kins; Mr. Ira Rodd. 2nd '1 Case Specials — 1st, Mrs. Ira Rodd; 2nd L. Jenkins. 1 case Extras —- 1st Mrs. Ira Rodd. SPECIALS $10.00, donated by the P. E. I. ‘ Poultry Association for the largest number of points to include eggs. dressed poultry, and live exhibits, first prize to count 8 point-s; sec- end. 4; third, 3; fourth 2; fifth 1; exhibit 10 peints.—— Almcu well. Bos- ‘Cup donated by R. H. Jenkins. M. P. for best display any one var- Iety-Modei Poultry Yards. iCup. donated by Swift Canadian, Ltd., flor best breeding pen, any variety — Model Poultry Yards. Cup. donated by Henderson k Cudnlore. for best Cock and Hen, ny variety- Model Poultry Yards. 1 lCup, donated by Egg Circle for best and largest display (utility) open .to Circle members only- Hlarry Hyde. lCup. donated by Aultl Bros. for 2nd and 3m H“. 1,, and 2M PM, best display of Plymouth ‘Rocks u-tilityl- Harry Hyde. ‘Cup donated by the P. E. I. PouL try Association for the best display of Plymouth Rocks —-Model Poul- try Yards. Clip donated I31 the Poultry As- sociation for the lbest display of Buff Orphingtons — Mrs. John W. MoGregor. Cup donated by island Cold Stor- orlty. They requested the privilege age, Co., for best display Minorcas --W. J. Cudnlore. Cup donated by Carvell‘ Bros» for best display White Wyandottes ——tAlmon Bdswell. ‘ Cup donated by ‘Moore ti’: tMcLeod for best display Leghcrns (stand- rd) —George Cudmore. Cup donated by lHarris Abattoir’ Co., for the best display white! Leghorns (Standard) —tPeter Bro-' die. I lCup donated (by Prowse Bros. for. the best display ‘n. l. Reds (stand) ard) —-1WiIfred ‘Cudmore. Cup donated by A. Horne ti’: Con‘ for best display R. I. Reds —~ Chas.1 1 Proud. Cup donated by Harris Abattoir tCup donated lby Canadian Bank Cup donated by Rogers Hard- Cup donated by W. K. Rogers ure breed.-—Harry Hyde. SPECIAL PRIZES ‘ Wilfred Cudmore. $11-50- Udall-ed} i i lwilfred Cudnicre, $2.50. Donated Almon ‘Boswell. $2.60. Donated by It. V. Poultry Yords, $1.50. Don- ” rn. Pullet. ' ' c " laoo. r *. for best display} es, John Thorpe. $2.50. Donated by. core l Mclaeod. for ‘best Black; iiorcns Cockerel and Pullet. Mill's Hayden. $2.80. Donated by est A. O. l. . b. J-oornieiioel. ‘n00. no- . . l‘! by- Paton: Duh, fbr best pen til til. Almon Boswell. $2.50. Dollgted by S. A. McDonald. for best display of Water Fowl. ‘Mrs. D. J. Carmichael. Pipe Donated by Victor Coyle. for ‘best pair Dressed Fowl. lLudlow Jenkins, 1'5 lbs. Cut Bone Donated by Ed Saunders. for the best dozen eggs extra. Model Poultry Yards. Bag Corn. Donated by Cudmors Bros, for the best B. P. R. Ckl.. and Pullet Std. Mrs. ‘Mclfendrlck, $2.50 gold piece Donated by MTBuR. V. Longworth for best pair Chinchilla Rabbits. Herbert Frizzie. $3.00. Donated. by F. M. ash, for best Utility B. P. Rock lCkl. R.V. Poultry Yards. $2.50. Donated ‘by Irwin Printing Co., best Pen Leghorns, . Model P. Yards. "$2.50 for best Pen in show. Donated by Archie Irwin. ‘Model P. Yards, 25 lbs. Chick Feed. Donated by DeBlols Bros, for best B. P. R. Ckl., and Pullet. ‘Harold Plckard. 25 lbs. Chick Feed. Donated by DelBIois Bros" for best. White Leghorn Ckl. Wilfred Ciidmore, Bag Feed, Do, ilated by Carter 6t ‘Co., for best B. 1. Red Ckl.. and Pullet. , Charles Proud. $1.50. Donated by F. L. lHaszard for best R. l. Red Adult Hen (Utility). lModel P. Yards $1.00. Donated nv F. L Haszard for best ‘Male in the Show. Since taking over this Hotel we have spent many tboulnnus of dollars In repairs and Improvements. It In now the finest Hotel of its clue In the Maritime Prov- inces. ‘ It appeals to the“ who want n comfortable Hotel and splendid table and excellent service at a moder- f ate price. 4 Rnten from $3.00 to $4.00 per dny. Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietors MISS L. McQUAIO, Manager i iwo-onoo-oowowwwuu o vicroiilii " 1 iiom _-— One el the largest and but . equipped Hotels in Eastern , Oanndn. Contains 120 rooms. 44 of which have private bntlil. Completely renovated in the pact few years. Few Hotels throughout Canada and the United states have Its splendid table. Courteous service to nil Guests. Tele- phones in room's. Rates $4.00 to $6.00 per dny.. Charlottetown 1 Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietors HARRY cssowu. uni-goi- i vvv vi vvYvVVVvwvv vvvv coon ivaws To thma stirrer-ore‘ Hughes Asthml ‘Remedy has relieved and ltlmlllfillx‘ onreii hundreds o1 thou a iilntu with ASTHMA .I 1 b"? BRONCHITIS , dive it a Mai. Price Qi-Il _ We have niijhe other mn- ‘ um "ineiuiilni rum’ intimi- dflplll-NQMI Kolliiflo, Antil- ‘fllnilili Qi-un Mountain, m. " - .' 1 W .“‘1 11"‘ l] . ‘tissue by Mitt-n‘ Mali sit ' receipt ‘ i ‘ ofitriob‘. a l..