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(ii-Help-

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I ,_‘ “ “-‘_______‘,,__,g,,_,______ ,1‘ ._‘_ - t the Prince-Edward. Zest for Life's B Things‘ Mingled With Pathos. nus-p] " ‘ ’

i--_ .

iinllrfllglllugtallllrwhich is the attrac- im, at Prince Edward Theatre, is . vividly dramatic modern story of ypicnl American life. t h l [t depends not. 119°" “ b9 ‘l u“ niion picture “llokum of wild .|,,,,.,,,,~i, runaway stage coaches, uirlo iii-es, or battles for the dra- rum. ,.|,.nlcnt. but rather, upon the ,',,,.,,‘,-,§, lnlented characters by a nut oi unquestioned ability and npulnriiy- “Stella ca] drama. l

n.

. .‘ .11‘ ‘ ‘ l 53:53‘ 5. ‘the otupdndous tells, finally determined to sacrF fice everything that her dauBN-Bl‘ might have every advantage. and realizing her former husband's lOVB for, his earlier sweetheart, plaYad by Alice Joyce voluntarily goes t0 her rival and offers to divorce thv husband, portrayed by Ronald Col- man, if the pair will marry and take Laurel into their beautiful home.

And when the loyal little Laurel discovers this sacrifice she hautlIY informs her father and hi! W!" that never, "as long as her mother lived" would she dwell apart from her.

Failing in. this play, Stella Dellas makes the supreme sacrifice marrying a man for whom she has no love, and deceiving her little daughter whom she loves more than life itself, into believing her fickle and heartless. '

A, special musical arrangement played by the Prince Edward Or- chestra left nothing to be desired riends. 0- betl-"Uful h°m° and the in the way nf first class entertain- nmpanionship of worth-while peo- meuLm-fstenu Dallas-I Wm hold ls which she really craved, rathfll‘ tip screen of the Prince Edward hsn fur-sake her mother- Whoss for the balance of the week.

very living ambition and desire Billiard Match

.. .,‘ w,‘

Dallas" contains more ntsrmingled with the “M8,. mgmfilllll, than any story he u yct interpreted for the screen. One of the high lights of this wry ls the unswerviug faith and W, M- p9,» mother, played by Bel- Bannett, faithfully enacted by ' 013 Mm-gn, Samuel Goldwylfs 0st recent discovery. The little n-i, and later, the young woman. ully trognizant of her ‘ mother's liurlcniliiugs, remains blue true t0 hc cud. preferring to sacrifice

us ever been wrapped up in her i uulzhtcr.

Tbcrc is one episode where,.hu- illnlcd by her mother's uncouth ppearauce and mnnbers, before hc fastidious crowd of young folks ‘hu were the girl's intimates, Lau- cl insists that they leave at once iu- resort where they are vacation- ng. That night, aboard the sleep- r, both hear the same crowd of lmuglltless youngsters merrily rid-.‘ clillllg Stella [lalius and symnnth-g sing with Laurel ‘over her mother's- llllCllfilllCe.

The scene is one w nun indelibly stamped upon the imnlory. The suffering of! $0 l iother at the realization o e probable humiliation of-her daugllt-

or, and her “opossum playing" in . order that Laurel, if awake, might -

bclievc she slept through the heart- Tender: will be received iddrfll lcss conversation, rivals the con- ed to the undersigned, for the pur ccm of the girl, her slipping quiet- chose and removal of the house oc

by Fred McMahon on Tuesday night in a championship billiard match has challenged .the title l holder of a. 500 string exhibition: ‘the former accepting and will meet Nicholson tonight, at Lambros Bros game starting-at 7 o'clock sharp. Tile hundreds oi‘ fans who were in attendance last Tuesday night will not soon forget; this memor . . able bu ilich will re (‘cum anticipation to tonight's game.

q

llill Nicholson who was defeated

ttle of cues, and will no look forward with much

. Central Guardian

TRM" BELFYSD. -‘—At a late hour last night the Borden train was awaitin at Borden the arrival 0.! U"! c!" I"? which was then half-way over to this side and en- countering heavy ice,

.,LUOKY WINNER. —The draw- ing for, the magnificent parlor ramp donated 'by Dr. Charles Dougan to the Labourers Protect- ive Union took place last night at the Prince Edward Theatre. The lucky ticket holder was Mr. George McDonald. Kins Bt. The pro- ceeds of the lottery will be used in a coal fund inaugurated by the L. P. U. ’

MISSIONARY ADDRE-SS- At the meeting of St- James Women's Missionary Society yesterday after- noon, a .m0st interestinl eeddress was given -by Miss Kellock on her Qxpaflflldo in the home missionary work of the Presbyterian Church in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the Yukon. So entertaining and in nix-active was the address that Miss Kai-lock was invited and consented to give another address on the sub- ject in the hall on Wednesday ev-

ening. FUN ERAL‘ YESTERDAY _-‘The

[ungya] of the late Miss Nettie M. lHyde took place from the MacLenn

Annual Meeting‘ of G-rand Orange ‘Lodge

sunmrlnaslba, w. ‘a u, Mar. i).- '-l‘he sixty-sixth annual meeting of

Prince Edward Island opened in Summerside today with a good at- tendance from the various primary Orange ‘Lodges in the lPi-ovince.

The first session opened at 10.80 8- . with the R- W. Grandmaster Broiler C. E. MacKenzle in the ohair- This "session was occupied chiefly by the appointment of com- mittees and hearing the reports d! the various officers which were very encouraging. ‘

The afternoon session was taken 11D wi_th general lbusiness in con- nection with tha order. The Grand ‘Lodge adjourned at 8_o'clock for Bllllber when an excellent repast was served by the ladies of the ‘L. i0. B. A. o; Sumlnerside.

At 7.30 the members of the Grand Lodge attended in a ‘body at the United Church. The speaker of the evening was the Rev. J. C. Martin, Grand Chaplain, his subject being, “The People Are Yet too Many," alter which the brethren returned

~to the lodge room for further bus-

ines.

BAPTIST CHURCHES. - Rev. A. C. Bany-ard will preach at Bon-

‘Funem, Hqme yesterday afternoon to Meadowbank Cemetery,‘Thn ser- vices at the Funeral Home were conducted iby Rev. ‘Scott Fulton, assisted by Rev. R. H. Stnvert. and Rev. Mr. Aitken, and at the grave by Rev. Mr. Aitken.

visiting friends in Sherbrooks.

‘ver. --A very pleasant was spent at the home of when a number of her friends gath ered in, the occasion being sixteenth birthday, the

dancing. ~iMl's.

or to Park Corner. —-‘Miss

nie MncKhy has returned to he

'l‘hel pull-bearers were Gordon lilucMil- inn, f-leber ‘MaoPhail. W. .Murrny.

Grahams ‘Roadschool is progress- Miss Mary MaoLenn has returned to her lrome in Graham Road, after

evehihiilGcol-getown. are among Mid-Torn lo tho city. lliobinu. Whitehead, Graham Road,

hcr evening ‘was pleasantly spent lugnmes and Dall (lainpiiell, thong River, is visiting friends ill Graham Road. —1Mr. Fred Campbell Graham Road, was a recent visit- (lrace Campbell spent the week end in iBurlington and Irishtown visiting friends and relatives. —iMlss Jen-

Bhawll a. m., at Tryon 7.30. A hearty welcome to all.

PERSONALS Mr. Dougald McDougall, Canoe ilCove, was_n visitor to the city t‘ yesterday.

Mr. Dougnld MclPherson, Harts- l ville. was u visitor to the city yes- ‘ icrdny. '

d-l, MaoLenn, Hector Darrach, F.‘ Darrach. GRAHAM ROAD NOTES --

Mr. F. R. Mellish, Slim-merville, l l

Mr. and Mrs.

alter n brief visit to the city.

Mr. Jan. A. McNeil, Richmond was in the city yesterday.

Annual Meeting of

l’

run cnnnwrrnrown GUARDIAN Raw, Sore Throat

uic time?! "h" i3‘... ‘$12.3 Joosealtheomges-

msnifmfilmgmfi , and won't tuliketheold-

the R. W. Grand Orange Midge of m _ Multexole is a clean, white claim?‘

mag with oil of muattnrd.

he. the tislnJ .. aruwrvr“ eoldscntho

fimmé-‘nmllhsmséu, mm ,'°°' 11 y‘ n

or lntl. Maid“ muslin-unsung

TholimuoloCe-offlanadaltd. llonltlll

ARGUMENT (‘Gont-lnuedm page one)

side. Therefore, their scholars had ilor the most part no means of com- 1118 to South Tryon, so that if they were deprived of the church the Sunday School would be complete- Jy broken up. T-he non-concurring minority on the other head had no orltlnization formed from the 10th of June, 1925 to the 1st of July, 1026. Then their witness declared that "Mr. Stavert told us we had better get going." This was on the eve of the sittings of the commis- ‘eion.

-Mr- Campbell argued that this eleventh hour organization did not

Mr. George E. Sellon, represent- lilg the Toronto ‘S-atilrilny Night is “i in the city, Miss Robina Glover spent the week!

end with her sister Miss Jenn Clo-l T_ L‘ Compton

the visit.-

Mrs. ll. L. Lavcrs, left on return in tisorgetown yesterday morning,

Children of Mary

ERO/

4,161 n1 ‘,“__‘ -: . as ‘ Tl-I.‘

Bauer than a mound

Liquor Amendments Given Three Months Hoist

(Canadian Preu.) lHAIJll-‘AX, N.S.. March 9—In the committee on law amendments oi’ the. local House this afternoon irecommendntion was adopted on a. vote of 6 to 8 Ito give a three months lhoi-st to two bills to amend Nova ‘Scotia Temperance Act. One measure was brough-t in by Mr. J. F. bin-honey, Conservative, Halifax, providing that magistrate may use his dbtcletion in applying the other wise arbitrary fine of $100. and (watts in the case of a. mail found with liquor in his possession in a place other lihan his private dwell- ‘ing and providing for a man con- victed under tthe Act the Right oi‘ Appeal. whidh- he is alt present de- nied. The other bil-l was brought in by Mr. E. R. ‘NlCKEISOlI, Con- servative, Sheihurne, and provided drastic amendments to tthe Act in- cluding nne making ‘it a pnima facle evidence of gilil-t wmhen an in- specter met any lform- of obstruc- tion lll scorching a house ‘where liquor was believed to be offered for sale, rthe motion itn give them li-hree lnlon-‘IF-s. hoist was made by Mir. W“ ll. Farnham. Conserva- tive, Ilfgby, and carried after coll- siderablc argulluenit.

"Y” BlillllNli

REBEKAH lusseus

_///

\_\.

\Vhlz Bangs 154 pins.

Majority for Jolly Jingles overl

establish a case sufficient to en- title the Commission to order that the property, should be divested from its present legal and equitable owners, the United Church congre- Ration who were using it as a-nec- essary place of worship for their well established and well attended church services and Sabbath Schools. The United Church con- gregation had offered the use of their church at such hours when t-hey were not using it. They pro- Dosed this as a reasonable way of assisting the minority in their hard ship, if they wished to continue as an OfElIl-llflil group.

Mr. McKinnon in speaking on this case said in part that in the Tryon case claim was made on ‘be- half of continuing Presbyterians on the ground that the vote taken at Tryon was strongly in favor of the Continuing Presbyterian but that Church as well as Hampton went into Union because they formed with Bonshaw one charge giving u majority in all three of only one; Bonshaw being strongly in favor of Union: also on the ground that the United Church have alarge Methodist Church within 11A miles to the South and have two Churches to the North and Northwest within 7 miles, namely Cape Traverse and Senrletown and also several other Churches to the South and east Crapaud, Victoria and Hampton, a forlner Presbyterian Church. Mr. Whitehead in arguing the Marshiield case said that in this case the congregation had voted ill favor of Union and the minority congregation who, since the vote, have been worshipping in the Bap tiat Church there, had made appli- pation {or the Presbyterian Church. A majority of the Commissioners had awarded the Presbyterian ‘Church to the non-concurring con- gregation and they stated that the majority thereby idispossessed of their church could find accommoda-

I i

the Commission to support the op- plioation- Ono of the witnesses said he heard that Mr, Mcflwain did not sign the spplicntio '. The evidence also showed that. M -- Moflwaln, was still actively engaged la the work of the ‘United church Congregation and that the is an elder and sub-

evidence also intimated that sever- al o: those who had. signed a docu- ment circulated in support of the applicntign had Church clergymnnuthat they really thought it would ‘be much better for the United cougriuatlon to work together. ' , _

Several others had alsmliild him they were sorry that they hid ell-n- ed the documentQI-‘rom these facts in evidence, M.r. Campbell, asked t-he Court to draw the inference that at least a great number who were supposed to be the supporters of tlhe application had lent their support under a misapprehension as to its real nature. '

The United Church congregation, under the circumstances, did not feel that they would be justified in offering to a group organized under such conditions and whose likelihood of continued organization was a matter of grave doubt. A church building such as the Bridge- town Methodist Church which they as legal and equitable owners were now employing for Sunday School and prayer_ meeting purposes and Mr. Campbell contended that the application disclosed no grounds in which the Commission or court

require it for services, and Mr. Campbell moved that the Court should very the ward of the com- mission in accordance with the of- fer. by awarding to the non-concur‘ ring group the right Bridgetown Church instead of tie outright title and property.

in‘ the matter of Freetown, Mr. Whitehead, in arguing, said that in this case the majority of the Com- missioners had awarded the Pres- byterian Church to the nod-concur- ring minority congregation.

‘It was urged that the Presbyter- ian and Methodist Congregation had formed a United Congregation after the vote was taken, on the understanding that both the iPres- byterian and Methodist Churches be used alternately by the United Congregation, Evidence was pre- sented to pzove that the United congregation had on several occas- ions, been cramped and crowded even in the Presbyterian Church which was larger than the Metho-

ly froln the upper berth to investi- cupiied by the janitor of 6t. Peter's school in Cavendish film!‘ Sllendins _ 155 “on 1n the neighboring Methodist Kate, her relief at finding. the Cathedral. For‘ Particulars apply the wcek with her Durcnls Mr. and ‘Ch-"ifdrtglne‘olznalialrrélgéattlzlg aofNottlllleea 115x31 . . . . . . .. 131 Churches those who “VQJMBTer to mother apparently sleeping, and‘t° ‘ . lMrs. A.“B. lvlacKny, ——-l.\tliss Vera‘- Dame Acudémy m] Feb‘ 27th‘ the Lapmmjng ''''' __ n7 137 Dunstanmige could 8010 Dunstan. P. C-u-r- z ‘e ‘ "'9 "Y T"""°" l‘ U ' |the present year: B. lfowutt . . . . . . . .. 140 who lived nearer York could go to uzuddling next to‘ her dearest pon- charlottflow". Much 9m‘ 1921 |Ruad are busily engaged in pructio,‘ ‘Presment __ ‘Miss Mmme Maw _____ ____ ___ York Method,“ church and also scssion—Mother. ,2 _ _ 0_ lug for n play. ——-Miss Winnie Mac. . ,- l Another situation is that where 7621 mt’ Kay is visiting her sister Mrs. Kenna (by flculamatmn") , "02 "64 7za-some could Bo to the Methodist -___ - ‘ ‘Huh (‘impugn and Mm‘ Bruce (‘bvifilzcggxlxzlsh- Mrs. Adrian Peters ‘Total 1889 lChurchel-‘nat Blensnnt {trove and i u 7 A - 6:22; argsifga fife‘: gccretaryal-(fnleiiss Mary Smith, Whiz Bangs. Clllrtlgtselgrlbxl-ed‘ ‘by reference to l lfinnun drove to Freetown Friday ‘Treasurer _ Miss Mary Hogan‘ '0' Lawn)“ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' " 1.00 169 1M the evldeuce that York Dhllrch was u", 1n,,,,.uo,, a where they were the guests of Miss ldlhrariansvJMlss Rose Cmmouy‘ m‘ “we ' 15M l,” lpllallead)’ flue‘! Wm‘ 0n“ congwglf’ . Fm" mum“. ~11; M! “he ti: l; :13“: Mule, maker‘ __‘_‘\ very pleasant and Miss Vivien hfctinigan, is. Brown . . . . . . . .. 1-47 J6 1301mm while the other two churches z Ellllt Insertions ...'i'o it: :1 6 worda evening was silent at the home o‘ o,c‘.’,,‘,';',c"lf-r§ iilglnngagfi: Tllml-l- hllizfigigm" " lgolmentionllald wereuso small as to he lilizuun .Al'l’ dMP-K ,Wi-. " ' "' ' ' ' outnttsques 0h- uwoo-voowwvw-ow-ooww-oooe- morelkoadrivhenrz nuggerag, thé, “gladtdliun- Ml" S- Francl-‘i- Ml” .4, 0.6 ,-8.,l Mr. Whitehead further argued Agents W ted ‘ . - . friends about fifty in all gathered '9' m“ S‘°°'_°'_M_"- E‘ H°“““°- ma, m5 " ‘ ° ” “l‘ihnt the Act did not contemplate an “ in to "spend a social evening. Music . ,. , lt-hat a minority could take away a iii; i“, Ffl-fjwwl‘ ENQMEL was ruruisheu uy ‘Mr. Heath cuiuu-,T()11r1$tg flan S1311] ; ODDFELLOWS l Church building 1mm s mint“!- THREE REL|AQLE AGENTS- Gtgdskia e g ' a “m” “igz-bsflapt); ‘bell (violin) and Miss Vlldn Taylor _ if by so doing the majority congre- Mmed u, lake orders 1or‘[___ '1' ___ and Miss Hilda Murray played the‘ Sennler-s team forfened the gation was compelled to divide it- “mored w Measure Suns‘ Apply‘ Fonmir-"sAl-‘E’ 30° aim-PS No 1 Mus" BCCOmDBHlaIIQEKLthA ‘dainty lunch‘ game to Down‘ self into several groups. all Boinhg S. F. 'l‘nrbu.sh, 172 Prince St. ' ' ' w“ "ewe Y 9 time‘! PPEBBIIE - , to different Churches in the nail; - 4248 3 9 2i.: fijfifigigoie'gfifgusfifdht*é DZ and in the wee sma‘ hours of the’ KUFSTEIN- (Timll) M87011 9-—- Red Headg borhood. l-lc further stressed the l ' ’ 425i;'.3.§,3,_ lififrgningh thfv dgflverfistl to thsirfesvils F809;" PBPWS 1° the "m" r. Down . 157 20s 122 fact that the maiv-"ilv congress-lion lfllgcejlenggus ‘___i_____ __ mortgst-mligi) ‘Ital 311‘ ,£ ‘ere Would be, Tl"? 8913161?‘ I18‘ ill the} American (;_ Madge“ _ 150 22-5 110 as a unit mugt not be deprived of a _. Housg For; 3A 5 QENTRA-LLY 5 e 5 ° wme- press Y0 e "5 s "Oi- a 05l- 81‘! i“ J, Hobbs , 129 114 145 reasonably convenient 111808 0f JNSQ, ALFRED MCDQNALD‘ LAND loaned‘ A" mkdea,“ conven,en_ BmTHs ghe Tyrcl. and In lSwitzerland. Jazz .P. Seniner . . 149 191 144 worship in the attempt to llud a “"°Y°P- listen-Wills. P- E- I- ces. For information, Apply Box v as Mt yet superseded this vocal J. Dryden . . . . . . . . .. 171 151 116 91w, ot worshipfor the minority. 3924 2 17 llno. 426. ' 4255-11-9, tf. , ‘Wif- Illiverslon peculiar to Swiss and Ty- —~ i“ —" An offer was submitted on be- ' lsgsommvlne’ Muskt-‘olese mounlalneers- and mulls" 736 396 697 half of the majority to allow the ztosntv PEOPLE can HAVE ‘FOR SALE-TWO YORKSHIRE e Y - 7- t" E- With-Quin the unfrequented parts of these Total 2.24s) mmomy ,0 “.9 u... Marsihileld

care, 137 liillsboro

hoard and '- ' 3-9-31

IBonrs, 7 months. Almon Boswell, "Dunstaifnage. 4251 3 9 2i.

AP-TURED-A MALE FOX UN. , marked. Frank McKay, East "fly-lily- 4275,3.»l0,2i

.6. LEARD OF LEARD'S MILLS, Pisquiil, wishes to notify t-he pub- lic that the flour mills only are clash-s on March 23rd, 1927,

l

FOR SALE-PURE BRED BLACK minorca coclrerel. Apply John Thorns, 28 Admiral Street. 1i

FOR $A-LE—700 BUS OF BANNER ‘Seed Oats, '50 bus. wheat, apply

IWinsor. \

DEATHS

eral notice later.

James Morrisey, Orwell Cove. 41252 3 9 2i.

and Mrs. Campbell a soil, George

OOLES —' Nuddenly ‘at Winsloe on. Wednesday. March 9th, 1927, Mrs. Joseph S. ‘Coles age es years. Fun-

": {Zlfl-S-B-Si.

TRAYED FROM etisnrlunan "he dark silver female iox. Tat- lvo letters right-eanafitlhJ, Num, "f!" left car, eit-ller 0-D or 10-1). hinder please notify J, J, Mc-

FORE SA-LE PURE BRE-D SHORT. horn bull. 3 year last September. Apply no Daniel A. MaclDon-ald. lCcuinwn-l-l. 4273,3,l01.3i

FOR sate -- A‘ HOUSE AND

Donald, Glenfinnan. 3i. barn situated one mile from Ver-

- ‘ non Bridge. Forfurtherparticul-

WBIIICCG l arrs apply to J. Thomas McKenna

‘ ‘ ernon. 4229-3-8-tts

. ANTED-MO TO m iNQuB~ wr nun Breeder. ‘ Wallace FOR SALE -- DOUBLE TEN-E- Wheatley, Charlottetown. nlellt house east side Elm Ave- ‘nue, just outside city linlits. Ap-

419a a 6 4i.

ANTED —OF-FIOB. TNBLE m

d conditi n, , nnlv Box 131,4 cits-tn‘ preferred’

ply McLeod and Bentley. ‘#280

FOR SALE AT ELLIOTTZ-S-room-

. 43534.9‘ 31‘ 0d Ihouee newly painted. lnrrge ~ANTED_ -—-~»_ .?__ . barn-and hemhenlse all in good " - HIGH Cil-ABQ q-MRK irepair. Cal-l and see for yourself. mmlm-z. w’, J. W. Bulllrannn. 4267-3-10,3i " N l I ~K “BHJOJ; urs ng _ ANTED ‘FEW - ‘ PRlVATEN-URQEB rnsousur- ium. ed table §l$§,,,‘::dmsa 1y earn $80 a week. learn by Q51‘- n, Aulfagfoh.‘ .m9 , {correspondences Catalogue ~ .. ,.- ’ Uni,‘ 9.‘~,$8.‘irse. ‘Royal College of