Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Sep 1925, p. 7

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F oster s Modern Bridge Tactics The latest theories of Four Card Suit bids, approaching bids, and suit distribution together with an entirely, new theory of no trumper.. Price ........ deen. $200 Ask to see the Every-Player-Your-Part- ner System Tallies. In sets for two, three and four tables, at | \ R. Uglow & Co. FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR | Prigtastre makes ite own cold from your own house gurrent-- for less dthan you would Biel pay for ice. Keep Cel your refrigerator \ COLD. | England's Finest Lustre | "Byzanta Ware ll We have just opened a large | shipment of their newest shapes and decorations. > » Write or 'phome 130-w, W. C. CANNON BIBBY BLOCK, KINGSTON i Hard Wood | Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood, Cn Bede Sn 'Phone 1746J. ~~ Bowls. Vases. CandleSticks. Dishes. Lemonade Sets. Tea Sets. * "THOMAS GOPLEY Carpenter :: Phone 987 See us for all kinds of Carpentry || work. Estimates on new floors ||| JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY * Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting Douglas & Mcllquham 400 Albert Street | "Where style is a factor | and good workmanship a principle." that appeal to the most discriminating clientele. { 78 BROCK STREET Ar emer x Welsh Anthracite Egg & Stove Size ¥ $18.00 per ton, delivered. 'Genuine Lilly Blacksmith Coal $13.00 per ton SOWARDS COAL CO. Weaver UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S PHO 3s A ns gg Be Ne 'Phone 811. well as unusual wear. youngsters. > comfort as Ge. "aod tulle WREQUEST FOR AN ' || called a quorum. .| Church had deprived him of it. 3 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | that Mr. Lancaster, it he had any grievance, should have taken it to to 'the Synod of the Presbyterian Church. He also claimed that the Continuing Kingston Presbytery and the Presbyterian Church shonlid have { been joined as a party in the action, INJONCTION REFUSED (Continued 'from Page 1.) given from the pulpit on two prev- lous occasions. | cerned. Regarding authority for the action] Mr. Robertson, speaking again, now in court, witness said a resolu- | claimed that the plaintiffs had been tion regarding fit was passed at meeting of the congregation on Aug- [sons should come tp ust 17th, at which fifty were present. | making certain claims. In fact no Notice of the meeting had been | evidence had been submitted to given. It was called on authority of | show that there is a Presbytery or a the session which met in Day and | Presbyterian Church, Regarding Revelle's office. Mr. Gates was not | the status of the action, he claimed present. that the trustees were entitled to sue | any one who trespassed or interfer- ed with their rights, and they were their chyreh Evilence re Trustees. James Anthony English' gave evi- dence to show that he remembered the election as trust of Robert ¢ Ballantyne. It was just before Mr. Lancaster came to the charge. David MacClement nominated him. A number of the church's records were burned in Mr. Ballantyne's fire about three years ago. David MacClement stated that he. was elected a trustee in 1916 at'a meeting of the congregation and had acted ever since. Mr. Barnes had been elected two years later at a meeting of the congregation which The Judgment. Justice Logie spoke for some time in giving judgment. He hoped that the matter would stop here. If it didn't, it was all the more reason why he should give judgment at once, which he, considered a simple matter. He claimed that the action was ill-founded on the grounds that the Presbytery and the Presbyterian Church should have been included. He regarded Messrs. Bal ntyne, Barnes and MacClement as trustees, { ehurch on June 10th, he attended. He also remembered Mr, Ballantyne's election. Robert Gates, the last witness for the plaintiffs, confirmed the minutes regarding Mr. Barnes' election as a trustee. This closed the evidence. regardléss of any irregularity. The position which they claimed, that of trustees of an Mdependent church. Was untengble, he said, reading frem the deed. It was not open to the trustees to take a position of inde- / The Argument. pendence on the motion of the con- His Lordship asked for evidence | 8Tegation, but they were in the same regarding the formation of a new | elation to the new Presbyterian No evidence was submitted and Mr. Cunningham | congregation decided to remain out assumed the responsibility. § union, which, he claimed they nag In his first address Mr. Robertson | done on their first vote, which vote Spoke briefly, He claimed that the "he held to be valid and the only one Plaintiffs included trustees of the [to Which the congregation was church property, the duly called and titled. The votes of March 16th and inducted minister of the church, and i members of the congregation, who had established their right to own- ership. Who Rev. Mr., Craig or Rev. Mr. Fee were the court "had | not been shown. He claimed the | irregularities in the February vote. plaintiffs were entitled to freedom from interference, had a legal title and: were entitled to the benefit of the trusts and to carry on. opinion. ------ February Yotd Stands, Mr. Lanchstét's evidénce was all that had been submitted regarding But even allowing for such frregu- larities, there would still be enough votes to carry against Union. entitled to vote 'was before the sign- ing of the lists. Mr, Lancaster would ' Mf. Cunningham's first objection | KNOW who took communion. was that the action had been im- | therefore pald no attention to the properly brought, in that it had not | alleged irregularities in this vote. If the authority of the session or con-| they desired to be Independent he gregation. What took place in the | did not think they could carry the office of the plaintiff's solicitors was | Bt. John's property with them. of no account, as Mr. Gates had not been present. Nor had there been any proper-meeting of the session to authorize the August 17th meeting, when the resolution regarding the action was passed, Te The case was similar, he said, to the action of the directors of a joint Stock company.. Meetifigs of the di- rectors could not be held in such an informal way. He also held that notice should he given those concern- ed of what was to be voted on at the Action Improperly Brought. against Revs. Fee and Craig person- ally. They were not acting as dis- turbers of the peace but to notify the congregation of the elaim of Preshy- tery. Mr. Fee's claim was made in good faith, In closing he again expressed the desire that the trodble would end now. -The church was a small, strug- gling one, and he trustsd that the 800d sense of the members would see that a great mistake Would not be incurred in earrying the matter further. = He hoped the two sides would get togéther and make some satisfactory arrangements. It would be unfortunate if any supposed set- tlement were-followed, not by peace, but by war. He said that as he had tried to meeting. "But we don't Mr. Roberjson. ° "He does not dispute your law oh Joint stock companfes, but he does that on the salvation of souls," com- mented Justice Logle. Of course, he added, two members could not-be dispute that," said Mr. Cunningham also claimed that the action should fail because it was not the action by trustees. The said trustees had .hot been properly ap- pointed. They should be elected by the 01d trustees. It they did not elect them, then it is in the power of the congregation to do so. Nor is a man a trustee till his name had been entered in a book kept for the pur- pose, unless it went farther. in which case the parties carrying it on would pay the costs of the procesdings to date, Five lawyers took part: R. 8. Rob- ertson, K.C., of Farkin, Robertson, Altcheson, Pickup and Calvin, To. ronto and A. E. Day, represented {the plaintiffs, BE. M. Young, of Pic- ton, appeared for Rev. Mr. Craig; N. 8. Macdotiell, of Maw, Macdonell, Rev. Mr. Fee's Position. Thompson and Holme, Toronto, for Justice Logie asked Mr. Cunning-| Rev. Mr. Fee, and Mr! A, B. Oun- bam how he justified Rev. Mr. Fee's | Mingham, K.C., for the remainder of action fa com %.and disturbing the | the defendants, : church service. "He pointed out that the action had been. brought in_tres- Pass and was still in trespass. Mr... Cunningham replied that he Still thought Mr, Lancaster modera- tor of the church unless his actions In | commection with the United But esi. FATHER O'CONNOR, NAPANEE. Was Received by the Pope and Pre. sented With Medal. Napanee, Sept. 16.--While in Ire- land, Rev. Father T. P. O'Connor, of Napanee, visited the beauteous Lakes he claimed Mr. Fee had done wrong. There was no legal wrong In going to the churdh and inform- ing the congregation that he was re- Presenting the Continuing Presby- tery, and that it still controlled the church. If the Presbytery had done Nothing it might be thought to lose certain rights. £ France he. visited the Grotto of Lourdes, the most blessed and per. haps the most beautiful spot in the world. He told of many of the mir- aculous cures which took place there, due to the faith of the sufferers and of their friends. *, After leaving Lourdes, he visited Monte Carlo, the smallest Principal ity in Europe, ruled by one man not- ed for its- beauty of situation and buildings and for its gambling. From there the reverend father went to Rome where he spent ten happy N. 8. Macdonell. + '8. Macdonell, in his address, t Rev. Mr. Fee was not act. personally but as a representa- of the Presbytery. - He claimed ; : Father O'Connor, had the pleasure and privilege of a private interview with the Holy Father and on two oc- casions had the great honor of as. sisting His Holiness at the Holy, A pilgrimage from a distant coun- ousand people were {as they were really the most con- o a | shown no authority why-certain per- | the only persons wha were trustees. | It was not a case for an Injunction | day from New no| of Killarney. When he got over to? EASY TO GAIN | WEIGHT WITH | YEAST AND IRON i | Thin, run-down and 'undér-weight én, women and dren can improve thelr health, increase their energy and , Sohid flesh in three weeks. A new combination of yeast vitamines with vegetable iron, #enews the action of sluggish blood cells, drives out dan- gerous body poiséns, increases energy and endurance and\supplies the system with the vitamines that build weight. For years & rich vitam perfected * comes in concentrate it possible to take yeast and iron in the right proportions to build weight | Vegetable "Iron" when combined with yeast is quite easy to digest, therefore better for the system. And "yeast" When iron-ized, becomes just twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh or cake yeast, Ironized Yeast tablets are oom of concentrated food elements, ere- fore they are pleasant to take and free from drug-like effects. i t makes no difference how old you aré--or how young you are--how long You have been under-weight--or how much under-weight you are, "ironized Yeast" tablets when taken According to simple directions that accompany each package, are positively uaranteed to pick you right up, and d from five to iwenty pounds of good, firm flesh in three weeks time. If they fail get your money back. Sold by All local dru gists, at $1.00 for a large §0-tablet Package, or will be sent direct on receipt of price. Haro ry Ritehle & Co, ronto, Canada ve yeast" which Ar ci No A GANANOQUE | Gananoque, "Sept. 17.--So0 far Church as they Were to the old, if the | S¢Venty-five prominent men from To. | Tonto, Ottawa, Montreal, New York, | and intermediate points have accept- | 6d Mayor Wilson's invitation "to be | at Gananoque on the 18th for the en. | formal opening of 'the New High- | | way. be Premier Ferguson will of August 3rd were nullities in his | here, Dr. Doolittle of Toronto, A. w. | | Campbell, chief of Highways for | Canada, the mayors 6f Brockville, | Perth, Cornwall, Watertown, N.Y., | Carleton Place, and Clayton, ex | mayor Dr. Fergus O'Connor of King- ston and J. M. Campbell, A. W. [and H. J. Stewart, M.P., and Gray AM, . : >. 2 | | VY ] & | v5 The | Rankin, member for Frontenac. All; \ 3 Te N | Hd time to have decided who was not | 2Te to dine at Blinkbonnie Club! | House, guests of the Canadian Club, | It has been proclaimed a half holi- He | 48Y for the Gananoque schools. The | | stores will remain open but it is ex- | pected the factories will also holi- | day. f At the council meeting Tuesday | evening petitions covering paved streets were presented by the resi- dents on Church, Market, Pine be- | tween Charles and Stone, . Charles street.south to Wellington, and it is expected that others will follow, | There was also a petition by those | against daylight saving, asking for another vote. Nothing was done { about this, as it {s understood thar { those favoring daylight saving are also dctive at the moment. Miss Muriel Britton returns to- ritalin, Conn., where she has been visiting her brother, Mr. R. B. Britton, } C. 8. Mackenzie is on a business trip to Toronto and Oshawa. J. P. Byers of Chatham, is. with | relatives in town for a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. D. Drohan are with Mr. and Mrs. James Kane, Kingston, | for a few days. make a settlement at the start with- | out success, his best plan would be | home to dismiss the action without costs, | friends in Toronto. Miss Kathleen Gautier returned to-day from a visit with Cheese Board Sales. Woodstock, 720 boarded, 21c of- fered, no sales. St. Paschal, Que.' 135 at 20 27- 32¢. - 3 mm = ~-- TA put on from five to twenty pounds of up hd a ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES THIS WEEK tablet form, was Trunks, Bags, Hat Cases--all clearing : this week at 20% I! Discount Come and get a bargain. This is | Clean-up Week after our big sale, | : The Abernethy Shoe Store Kingston's Biggest Home Finishers (a my WF '»b, p , = Sri If = ; ) a Sd $ 3 A et + rn v 8 I | [Householders and Homemakers come early week--bargains in Furniture for every room _in the House, Greets Kingston Fair Week with redoubled efforts sud renewed ings. It you're refurnishing your. apartment or moving into a new he this: timely Furniture Sale enables' you to select new Home Fu ing remarkable low prices. JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. "PHONE 147 FOR SE At me ma " Woman to Run for Mayor. Boston, 'Sept. 17.-----A "Woman's bonnet was added to the dozen mas- culine hats in Boston's political ring when Miss Frances G. Curtis, for thirteen years a member of "the school committee, announced her candidacy for mayor. W. R. Rosenbush, prominent ' tor of Kitchener, pleaded guilty uttering forged documents. m#vded for sentence. -~ent county council accepted equalized assessment for the ) totalling $49,255,700, a decrease $2,324,100. i) ' ; Semi. ready ILORING Kuowieags of what's wanted . .-. .. perhaps more than any other asset . . . enables Semi-ready to give custom tailored value at lower cost, 4 We offer. fall over- coats, fashionably light in weight but ready for any weather, in rich patterns and colors that brighten your feel, ings. €q With style tailored into every line, these coats could only be duplicated 'by the finest custom tailors Seki | and never "at Semi - ready

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