... at ti’ ,~..- . v __ ..,.--.-»,-r-~s_ “ 13w:- iha-nus-l-E . "rm: Cl-IARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN CAPITOL —-Now Playing "u? rows TiIE DEVIL” “'5 SHORT TALKIIS Z‘ , - OF THE figs DRAMA or ARI- ZONA WHERE clwoxs " .~\\'n RYTTLERS THRIVE WITH Tllli (‘sorts AND BUZZARDS- tn first of great western adventure series. Marvellous SIIIIDQTUHK 015'- including: REAIKING OF ‘VILD HORSES FRANKIE BARRON’, IVSLLIAAI DESMOND — i i / romonnow j - Eve. 7 d’; 8.45 . F- ; _ 26c. 42c,52c. FRINGE EDWARD NOW SHOWING coma muss AND rmcas The Funniest: Comedy of all Talkies Buster's adven- , l ' tures in love and ' ' among the rough- necks on the side- walks of the Big_ Town make this one of the funniest, fastest, most excit- ing pictures in months ! With ANITA PAGE CLIFF EDWARDS BlMfe/l SHOWS YOU WHAT REAL LAUGHS ARE LIKE ON THE . norm OF uzw YORK COMEDY and “SVENGARLIC" CARTOON “Before l783.the continuance of Canada in the British Empire was by no means assured: after 1783 the Imperial tie was well knit." It was estimated that the total number of Loyalisis who came to the Maritime Provinces was about Hundreds of cellars, with their 0w ed monuments of the dead. and decay had done their work." Echoes of WarOf Independence May Be Henrd In 1933 United States Would Elan-k Signing Treaty U1 Pay Tribute To U 150th Anniversary Of Vcrsiliilos-(jzmadzl Would nitcd limpirc Loyalists Who Shelbume is today a picturesqu 35,000. These settled at various ports along the coasts, making vil- lages out of small settlements and swelling villages until they contain- ed the population of good sized towns. In Nova Scotia, Halifax, shel- burne, Fort Cumberland, Digby, An- napolis and Port Mouton absorbed most of the newcomers, although some moved from place to place and more than 3-000 found their way into cape Breton. The pop- ulation of the province was trebled. Many are the stories that have come down through the years to impress upon Canadians the trials that beset their loyalist forefathers the early history of the province. In what is now New Brunswick the Loyalisis settled at Passarna- qiloddy Bay and at a number of places along the Saint John River from the mouth up past what is now the city of Fredericton. As in other parts of Canada, the first set- tlers suffered. hardships, some died of exposure and starvation, and it. was not long before the people ill-feeling for Governor Parr his asociates at Halifax. A yea Built Up Provinces in carving new homes out of the or s0 label‘, after they had estab- ____ ‘ wildemcsa. None is more inter- lished themselves and were taking ' esting than the early history of UNITED STATES WOULD MARK i horns in thc almost unbroken for- ‘ shglbuyne. Nova, Scotja, A hand- 150th ANNIVERSARY OF ‘Till-l . . , SIGNING 0F TREATY OF] A fro" small bands of Loyalists? VERSAlLLES-CANADA, Tofhlliiltl found tllrlr way into Canada WOULD PAY TRIBUTE T0; during the vrdr some joining the‘ ,‘ "UN-nip EMpmE LQYALQ Imperial forces, others seeking“ pro-l h. fvmcjgs it was not until after the signing of : : l.’ the treaty in 1783 that the full tide sconce c. MURRAY, Cans-i {hi1 Press Staff Writer) of thc colonies that had remained . ilojynl to the King. ‘Then they ar- HALIFAX, N, 5., Nov. 23—On:rivcd in such numbers that new September 3rd, 1933, one hundred, trends were noticeable almost at and fifty years will have passed once in the political. religious and‘ since the articles of peace were sign i educational life of the colonies. Af- I ed at Versailles to end the Ameri- tar their first years of hardship; can revolution and start, the thir- they settled down as 200d Citizen‘? teen-revolting colonies on their car- and endeavored to further the int- eer as the United States of Amerl- crests of their adopted country. ca. Already there is talk of a. ‘They flea-lid W") new Ehghsh STI-nd celebration. to mark the arr-i Spell-MHZ Pwvmces hhd Strehgtheh‘ ‘Hyman, And while the citlzgns. ed the English element in two other df United States rejoice in the suc- provinces. Lower Canada and Nova, cess of the Declaration of Indepcndi Scotla: and ultimately the French} once, Canadians will be turning, population was outnumbered by the] buck the pages of history to pay‘ English population surrounding it. tribute 15o g, people who contributed W. Stewart Wallace, who felt that. so much to the upbuilding of the‘. the United mnlre It-Oyilli: h h: ~m~==-e~ "M ma" W‘. ii".f.l°.i‘..i‘.ff."‘fiii ‘:.::....:. wlztehrinaining "friends of the gov- i tell their story in the cold light 0f ‘mmcnt-I when 3,11 grflund them, impartial history, covered the far qelghborg rossin rebellion against reaching influence of their migrat- British laws. the loyalists suffered ion to Canhdfl like U115! mimic“ and heavy losses during "On the Canadian body politic the war, to say nothing of being. the impress of the Loyalist migra- ttrred and feathered and made to: lion is so deep that it would be dif- "ride the rail" on occasion. After ficult to estimate it- It is n0 eX-i the war their allegiance to Britain, I aggeratlon to say that the United whflp they lived within the bounds- Empire Inyallfit-s chanced the en- 91 g republic, was tantamount to‘ tire course of the whole current treason; and when their DIOPEYW Cflllfldifln 113W!" new" 1733 h“ was confiscated, rights under civil clearest observers saw no future be- Iawl were denied them and news- fore CB-Ylfidfl but that °l 5' helm“ papers painted them in the black- colony under the British crown-I m colors, life under the new flas ‘Barring a cllfliwvhe “will”! w w” unbearable. So they decided think of.‘ wrote Sir Guy Carleton to shake the dust of the country in 1767, ‘this country must. to the n-om thcir fcct and find now lands. end of time. be peopled by the Ca- Mustering fleets of sailing vessels nudian race, who havedalready ta- ttle: minted in tens of thousands ken such fir: l: sot w so 50m, "gamed to Ellgldnd, about great a helg tm l: trtlynncrvvéstock two hundred families went to tho transplantedww a‘ gljieby , ex; West Indies, a few to Newfoundland ccpt in the wns 0h sic and o puny to what were afterwards cal- Montreal. Just ow b seeming a m» M m" "m .2“ .325": h n“ Tiny hligdovtvilli-d I‘: htcilds true with regard to the (in. flrllhlWl In m» have ecu“ ::*::~::*:::..:::* :z.'::..::m.: m” “my o’ huahm u u! y void was’ the cuncxpccted influx o! umnmor.whmw"°"“'°“ '- . ‘mum gwie the refugees of the revolution." h hill. filth l0 ISTS WHO BUILT Ur PRO-l tcction under the British flag; buti I of immigration swept up on shores? | ward the end of the summer they ' had laid out a town with five long | parallel streets, and Governor Parr [of trade and fashion and the popli- stillness and quiet of a moonlight it was deserted-all was new and cause of the absence of thc inhabi- scs had disappeared. to Halifax or St. John; others had been converted into fuel and the rest had fallen I prey to neglect and decomposition. stood up» erect, lnd-IIBGPORB slze of the tenement and the means of its owner. In 508110 Places they had sunk with the- Od-iilw- 188W"! ful of people had settled here before the arrival of the loyalists. The place had been known by different names, including Port Razior, Port Roseway and New Jerusalem. Des- pite the fact that the harbor was one of the finest in the province few people had stayed there be- cause the land around it was rugged unbroken forest and there was no other settlements for miles around. When the Loyalists arrived only two or three fishermen were left, and these had no good word to say of thc place. They arrived in May and sct about to clear the land. To- birth of New Brunswick, summer of i784. ' favor. ning across the isthmus from source and thence nearest part of Bale Verte. Gcner- at Halifax in 1783, was first offer- ed the governorship. l-fe declined as did General Mllsgravc, the next to receive the offer. So Colonel Thos. Carleton, brother of Sir Guy Carleton, became the first governor of New Brunswick and held the of- fice for more than thirty years. The province was divided into eight counties, and the scat of govern- mcnt was placed at St. Anne}; to which he gave thc name Freder- icktown (Fredericton) in honor of the Duke of York. The story of the Loyalists in the Province of Prince Edward Island. then called the Island of Saint John, is not a very pleasant one. Not many settled there, bllt those who did were victims of treachery and duplicity. They found great difficulty in securing grants of lands that had been promised them and the six hundred loyalists who were counted on the Island at the end of 1784 had never got entirely out/ of the hands of the land-own- ers. Indeedjas late as 1860 the trouble that had arisen out of con- spiracy to make the loyalists ten- ants instead of freeholdcrs was still cropping up in island politics. The [loyalists numbered about one-fifth of the Wllulatlon of the island, and their asltatiqn ivr Justice and the campalsn carried on down through the years by their descendants oc- cupigg a prominent olnoc in thc his- wryof the "garden of the gulf." Ipyallsts had becn trcking into Quebec since ‘Bhbftly after the out- break of thewar and with thcslgn- ing of the owe irvhiy there wasa. great rush north. in i783 Sir hem erlck Hflldimund had his work out out for years to comc in placing the immigrants and looking gfter thou- a heap of rum; nun not a few welfare. The reevuroes of the new paid a visit and christened the place Shelbume amid great festivi- ties, including two formal dinners and a ball given by the citizens. The new town grew up almost ov- er night. By 1784 it was a centre lation numbered ten thousand. Bu- slness houses sprang up, along with taverns, churches and fine residen- ces, and at one time there were three newspapers in the town. It was to be another New York. It promised to rival Halifax in trade. population and political importance But the glory of Shclburne sped away as fast as it had come. Ill suited for farming the then isolated district was not capable of support. ing such a pcpulation- Tile oppor- tullitics for a great lumber and shipbuilding trade were neglected and the population dwindled. It became a town of untenantcd hou- ses. A visitor said: "It had all the scene. It was difficult to imagine recent. seclusion and not death and removal, appearel to be the tents." Many years later the hou- "Some had been taken to pieces and removed The chimneys the were inclining to their ruin and fall stone walls and granite partitions] were everywhere to be seen uncover Time little town and an important cen- tre on the south shore of Nova Soo- tia, but never has it recaptured the place it held for a brief period in on that side of the Bay of Fundy had‘ h andnt present a new lease o, m," this ubfeelmgsouris, motored to Charlottetown gave way to agitation for separat- l h“ Week ‘m bush“!!- ing their part of the country from the peninsula. There followed the‘ m the, Charlottetown, spent the week end» The new province was to have I b c lied New Ireland but the lueleliie lvew Brunswick found more! o’ Mr’ Bernard Dugas’ o! sour“ at It included an that pa" on the City Hospital, Charlottetown- Nova Scotla north of the iinc run-i Mr‘ Doug's many friends wish “ml him a speedy recovery. mouth of the Missiquash river to its across to the al Fox, who had been in command day evening on a v15" to his 9"‘ theOanldltllttlltvdlyc SOURIS week. is; to Charlottetown. Iii-Bi Week- week on business- lottetown. Souris. number turned out for of which was in ald_of St town. A large number of in their praises of the Season. Acorn, Souris spent Wednesday 1!! Charlottetown visiting friends. The many friends of Mrs. The- adore Pool, Souris, will be pleased to lea-m that she is improving after her recent severe illness. Tile S. S. Dampen, New York, arrived in port from Sununerside on Thursday and work of iading commenced on Friday morning and finished Sunday night when she left. The S. S. Dampen had ‘been partly loaded at Suinmerside and took on the billance of the potatoes here for the Harris Abattoir Company of Charlotte- town. Potatoes are being hauled to the potato Wharehouse on the C. N. Railway Wharf and we understand thtit the Potato Grow- era Association of Charlottetown h. will take on a part cargo this week when a potato boat will call. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MacIntyre of East Point, spent Sunday in Souris the Ellests of Mrs. Maclntyzes lnrents Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc- Kenzie. e -_.__. The many friends will be pleased to learn that; Rev. Monsignor J. C. ‘McLean of Souris, recovering ‘after his recent illness in the City Hospital, Charlottetown. Miss Dorothy Moynagh, of Lakevllle, spent the week end in Souris at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moynagh. Mr. Roy Cox of Charlottetown is visiting relatives in r ‘ Souris. Messers M. s. and H. H. Acorn o! Mr. and Mrs. R. '1'. Efllis of in Sourls We regret to learn of the illness Mr. George Fraser, arrived home |from the United Stltes on Satur- i ents Judge A. L. and Mrs. Fraser of urls. lvIr. I. cl MacDonald, South Lake l motored to Bouris last week on business. Mr. and Mrs- F. E. P. Conroy of Souris, were motorists to Char- lottetown on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.‘ Charles Mac- Donald, Souris spent Sunday in Charlottetown visiting friends. The Canadian Government Cutter the "Preventor" which operates around the Coast of Nova Scotla spent Sunday in Souris Port. A large number of Souris citizens availed themselves of the opportunity of being shown through this modern craft which is an oil burner and was built in 1929. Also the cutter "Scatarie government were strained in pro- viding the necessities of the new- comers. In the spring of i784 the greater majority of the refugecsleft Quebec and removed to what was later known as Upper Canada but some remained and’ swelled the English population in the province. Many new settlements sprang up as the pioneers broke the new country, and in 170! Upper Canada. was made into a separate province with ColoneLJohn Graves Slmcoe, who hon been commanding officer of the Queen's Bankers during the war, as the first lieutenant-gover- nor. t Thus ii», will be seen that the United ma!" lnylllltl helped to M1“ Laura, cox of Charlotte- town, w” a, vsiitor to Bouris last M; F, McQuald WM B- 119w“ Mr. Richard Creed of SturKMII- spent a few days in Swirls h" m. .1. P. slmmvhdfl °i mm‘ w” g recent visitor t0 on Tuesday Evening a 1M8? comical and unique costumes. All present voted it thc best dance °i Mrs. WfB. Leard and Mrs. H. H trade and was a passenger in on of Acorns cars and was being dri ven to the railway station to catch, the early Borden train at the time the Verdi“ which they did.‘ the accident happened. plaintiff was thrown against operates around the Island. Appeal Refused i With Costs In The following iudsmwt 111th was deliveredbyMlxJustice Saund 19th. tried ht the last June SittInBB of the Supreme Court at Charlotte- town before the Honourable the i Tile application of the - named defendant McDonald- The following are the set out in the not/Ice of motion: 1—That the verdict against the against the weight of evidence. 2—That the verdict was 988m“ the evidence. 3—'I‘hat the prove damages. 4—'I'hat the damages were exces- sive. _ 5—That the learned Judge mis- idirectcd the jury by directing them that the real or substantial cause might be the combined negligence of both defendants. ti-That there is no evidence of negligence on the part of the de- fendant Daniel A. McDonald. 7—That. thc cause ‘of the accident was due to thc negligence of the defendant Benjamin G. Acorn, and not to any negligence on the part of the defendant Daniel A. McDon- nld. ‘ 8-—That the accident was solely caused by the omission of the dc,- fendant Acorn to use the care which any reasonable man should have used- 9—-That there was no evidence in support of the plaintiff's claims against the defendant Daniel A. McDonald proper to bc left to the Jury and the learned Judge should have withdrawn the case against Daniel A. McDonald from the jury and directed judgmentvfor the dc- fendant Daniel A. McDonald. Iii-That the negligence of the defendant Acorn was imputed to the plaintiff and the plaintiff was himself guilty of negligence. ll-That the plaintiff by his ne- gligencemcontrlbutcd to the acci- dent. 12—'l‘hat the plaintiff did not exercise thc care of a prudent man and contributed to the accident by reason of want of care on his part. 13--That the defendant Daniel ‘A. McDonald was where he had a right to be at the time of the accident. l4--That the onus of proving ne- gllgence on the part of the defend- ant Daniel A. McDonald was on the I plaintiff and the plaintiff had not proved any negligence on the part of the said Daniel A. McDonald- This action arose out of a collis- ion which happened at Charlotte- town on the 21st day of November 1928 at the corner of Prince and plaintiff did not Automobile Cast appeal caseofReid Vl- Mlwwnlld ersin the Supreme Court on NOV- This is an action for damn!!! NOVEMBER 25,_1i2§1 aide of the car and his head injur-l ed and he suffered concussion of "the brain. I-Ie was under the care of m.’ Ledwep and m. Smith at the Charlottetown Halplifll for three weeks and was then dschflffld but still remained unable to work for about 20 weeks. The plaintiff paid the doctors‘ bills and the Hospital bill amuultlng to $127.00. The plaintiff was also laid off from work for about 20 weeks and he valued his time a; being worth about $21.00 a. week making the sum of $547.60, the amount of thc Scotswoman Becomes Sultana of Jahore muons BAHRU, Malay Billie-l Nov. 23-An attractive Scottish wo- man today came to rule over the Malay State of Jahore with hel Sultan husband whom she married last October in Jnndon. An inlpreslve ceremonial replets with Oriental pomp and pazewtry marked the coronation that made the former Mrs. Helen Wilson, a widow, the queen of one of the few absolute rulers in the world. E verdict rcndeled herein. The plaintiff in answer to the The Sultana was attired in a Chief Justice and a Jury When V?!" the‘: dict was rendered for the Plaintfi Masquerade and Dance which was I for $547.50. , held in B. 1, s. Hail the proceeds above- Daniel A. M0- vmwngs Qrphwnage at Charlotte- ‘ donald is to have the verdict of the 59w‘ Jury as against himself set aside tators were present who were loud I and a. new trial had 0r in the alter- the many lnagive that judgment be entered in the action for the said Daniel A. grounds defendant Daniel A. McDonald was shell-pink gown of Venetian lace cut to one‘ of the latest EIINIXWI designs. She wore a col-sage ‘ablau with diamonds and around her neckiwas a wide collar of flawless jewels. Her earrings almost reach- ed her shoulders. Attended by ladies of the Malay nobility, she afterwards accompan- ied her husband on a drive through the city under rows of decorative ‘question "where did the accident lQhappen?" says: "About the corner of Prince and Grafton lstrcets." He further says ‘There was a flash of Night. I would say it was the head |llghts of a car flashed in on thc back seat of the car." He further says: "the lights came in from the left hand side and as soon as it flashed it (meaning the car) hit and I fell over and hit my head and that is the last I remember. It knocked me out" The plaintff further says that the Acorn car in which he was. driving was going at a moderate’ rate. He also states “I guess natur- ally I told Ben Acornthe young fellow (meaning McAleer) was dri- smiling, bowing natives. Canada Surveys British Storage IVIONTREAL. NOV. 23-111 anticl- archways and between crowds 01 ' I vlng all right nice and slow and careful before the accident happen- ed." He continued "I guess I told Ben Acorn the young fellow wasn't pation of the possible extension of Empire" preferences by Britain‘! National Government, and the re- sulting development in the Brtiish to blame in the slightest altho‘ I can't remember clearly," and again "my opinion at the time was that the car coming down Prince St. hit us." Isles of new and additional mar- kets for Canadian products, the in- dustrial department of the Canad- ian National Railways in conjunc- tion with certain public bodies in ' Great Britain, is compiling a list Archibald Bmwisue says: "Atiofiavailable warehouse space and nine a. m. the morning of thc ac- | Sites adjacent to the prlncipal 31-11;, cident I went to the corner of 15h ports“ . Prince and Grafton strqets and “Increased warehouse facilities in saw the marks of a car travelling the British 1.51m Wm almost o", ' on Prince street going south and Lamly be required by Cammuan ex. on reaching the point; about the porters should preyerenflal treat, root cr°ssing_that “mud be ‘m ment be accorded Canadian goods," h" mhh Sh” °’ P"“°°_h'° states Mr. William Phillips, man- brakcs had been applied at about agar or the department. "and m, that point‘ The right wheel made formation with respect to suitable a very deep and very marked im- warehouses and sites should be of presSkm-‘bumed the surface o‘ considerable use to interested Can- the road". And in reply to the admm question "In your capacity as Chief of Police have you seen these marks frequently in the pavement?" he says: Yes; and when asked the BELFAST CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY further question “What are they caused by?", he replied "Mostly by a car stopped at a high rate of speed and they slam the brake The Belfast christian Eindeavol Society met as usual on Thursday evening with a good attendant». on and the wheel drags." J. Stanford Biggarsays: “Abouti 2 p. m- on the day of the accident I went tothe corner of Prince and and proved to be very iniflefllllll and instructive. The leader for the evening was ,Mr. Cameron MacPhee. The topld Grafton Streets and saw marks, These were marks of a tire of a car coming down Prince Street crossing over the circle, bearing east into Grafton Street - a black mark burned into the street." He is ask-i ed the question “In your capacity as a policeman around Town are you ‘fanuliar with those marks in the street?" and he replies "Yes", and when he is asked "What does that indicate?" he says: f"l‘hey go to show there had been a car com- ing at a fast rate of speed.” The Defendant Daniel A. McDon- ald gave evidence to show the ac- cident happened thro' no fault of his and in this he was corroborat- iwas "Our Share in Making World Peace Permanent." Th8 Btlflllill" reading was Isaah 2nd Chapter. 2-4, "And they shall beat their swords into pruning hooks . . , . Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." Those present showed great en- _ thusiasm by their hearty singing of patriotic hymns, and their active part in the dlscussio of the topic. One member brought to mind thair- - although it was right and proper to ,, keep in rememberance those who lost their lives in the Great War. we must also remember those who took an active part and returned, Grafton Streets between two mo- tor cars driven by tile defendant‘ Daniel A. McDonald and John Mc- ' Aleer. the servant of the defend- ant Benjamin G. Acorn. McDon- aids car was going south down‘ Prince Street and the Acorn car was going east along Grafton st. when they collided, The defending; tiff Reid along with that of Archi- Acorn was at the time carrying on bald Bil-tw stie and J. Stanford a taxi business at Charlottetown" The plaintiff is a As a result of the accident Mr. William Roach is at Biggar and also taking into cafpcnter by’ slderution the position of the cars elflild the injuries they --respectlvely -1 received, it seems to me the Jury had sufficient evidence the case without a jury that I might ghelhave decided the facts otherwise, _. but the law is clearly laid down was in port all day Sunday but by lord Selbome sailed Sunday night, this Boat iitan Railway 00. v- Wright, 11 A. I C., 152, where he says: "I have al- ways ed by his wife. McAleer, the driver with Perhhp‘ their hehnh hhd o; Acorn-s cm.‘ says the mun was strength impaired by their awful entirely with the defendant Mc- “Pi-‘m-‘lwes- Donald. The marks on the pavement and the injuries sustained by the res- pective curs indicate that both cnrs were travelling at a high rate of speed. Taking the evidence of the plain- A committee of three was ap- pointed to call on Ivfr- Daniel E. Ross who is at present ill. This being the annual meeting mittces were appointed, reports read, etc. Mrs. Robert West was appointed President and Miss Florence. MacPhee Vice-Prsident; Ml‘. Percy MacLean, ‘Treasurer; Mr. Cameron MacPhee, Secretary. Th0 reports of the different committees ‘proved very satis- factory. The Leader for the next night will be John Robert Mao- William. It is to be hoped that there will be a good attendance, everybody welcome. The meeting closed by all joining in singing heartily the hymn "Oh God Our Help in Ages Past". “The price of peace our heroes gave, Pray God from future wars may 60h - t~o bring in It is possible had I been trying the in the Metropo- undcrstood that it is not .,=.:-.-.n.=rg-swmsirlnwniei‘ present I enough that the judge, who tried , the case, might have come to a dif- lferent conclusion on the evidence Jill"! the Jury, or that the judges. I in the court where the new trial is moved for, might have coma lto a different conclusion, but there must be such a preponderance of evi- dence, assuming there is evidence ~ o» o. ?.“..”2“.‘.".1’.?.‘I..‘.f.'.f.’.‘“°..’.‘;".;.’.i.22 Mr. G. E. Savillc of Annand/ilcjperveme’ that the m“ when h“ was in Sourls this week for a short zltireugsgggnthoazuizfiurimzzg‘ b: um" verdict." In the same case Lord Ifalsbury says: "If reasonable men might find (not ‘ought to’ as was said in Solom v. Bltton, B0. B. D.. 170) the verdict which has been found, I think no Court has juris- diction to disturb n decision of fact visiting relatives in Soul-ls. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Crosby of Bonshaw, were visitors to Souris on Sunday the silent: of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matthew. Mrs. W. J. Poole and Mr. Gordon Pool of Souris rllotored to Char- Mr. George MacDonald, South lake. motored to Souris on Mon" day and spent the day. ‘ Sunday Services were_held'botb morning and evening u: at, keep the province within the empire and laid the foundations u‘ Albana Mission Hall in Souria. Captain Belt of the Church Army which the law has confldedfltofliur- ies and not to judges." 10rd Her- verdict ought not to be disturbed unless tt was viewing the whole of the evidence J’ reasonably, could not f,» , find." "i," BQVO Lest other heroes find a grave Like Flanders‘ fields". .1‘ . so _ glrfl one which a jury \ properly * In the present case the evidence was contradictory and it was open to the Jury w believe the witnes- ses on the part of the plaintiff ra. ther than the defendant McDonald and there was no such pfkpondgf- ancc of evidence on the part of the defendant McDonald as to make ii unreasonabledor a Jury to coins tn the conclusion they did. Th: application is refused with costs against the defendant nulicl F A. McDonald. ' it B? it .' iwfiirlltfifi being in chum-G. Arsenault. J., concurred with the .. label! lays: "In nIyWopInIon the above judgment it- ... .. . fie of the Y. P. 18., officers and oom- -~ -