The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-09 -- Page 1

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The People’s Paper 222" Read by
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Ohatiettetown Guardian, Twe Cents.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922

By Mall, Canada, 92.00. _U. &.

(Special to The Guardian)

BELFAST, June 8—Beleeck was
aceupied today | by British troops}
which advanced this morning to
take the salient from the irregular
forces holding it, The fort over
looking Beleek (was first captured
by the military, An engagement!
between the Irish irregular forces
and the British troops began at one
o'clock this afternoon at that hour
being fired on while there were!
bursts of rifle fire from the North,
‘British artiflery men {went into
action and the occupation of Beleek
itself was affected with little oppo;
sition, the rebels contenting them-

selves (with sniping activities,

stilities Continue
— In North Ireland

Beleek Captured by British
Fighting Continaed Durin
Regiment Airiyes in
Thousand Rebels Massed at Raphoe, Donegal,

Geddes Arrives
In Toronto

(Special to The Gu:
TORONTO, June
land Geddes, K. C.; B. P., C.M,
B, British Ambassador at Wash-
ington arrived on the 9.40 G, Tv.
morning and was
welcomed by Sir Robert Falconer,
President’ of ‘the university and
‘Col. Alexander Fraser on behalf

from Irish Irregulars,
g the Day. Liverpool
oadonderry,

and urban, throughout Canada and
stressing the fact that municipali-
ties were not organized or operat-
ed for profit a large delegation
waited on the Minister of Finance
this morning and askea that muni-
cipal corporations be exempted | their sufhmer home
from*the effect of the tax.

LIONDONDBRRY, June 8HSix
men of the Liverpocl
regiment arrived here last night
taking wp quarters in Termonbacea
by the Nazareth

Cockshutt. ‘He proceeded to &0v-
ernment house and will
take part in the convocation exer-
cises at the university of Toronto
tegree of Doctor of
Laws. wil Ibe conferred upon him,
_ OS oe

Suddden Death
Of Dr. A. E. Smith
Of Montague

(Sadness was cast over the town
yesterday morning,

Islanders Attend
C. of BE. Synod":

Presbyterians and College ‘all on
side of the River
Foyle. The Londonderry military
barracks are on the (
donderry side of the
that there are now large concentra
tions on both banks ‘of, the river.
An Exchange Telegraph statement
On the concentration seys several
thousand rebels are reporteg to be
concentrated aty Raphoe, County
Donegal armed wit. hthe latest U.

cese of Nova Scotia, and a Suffra-
gan Bishop, to act ag Coadjutor,
willbe appointed, according to the
results of the protracted discussion
in the sessions yesterday of the
Synod of the Church of England at,

Boys Instantly Killed

(Special to The Guardian) '

SIMCOE, June 7—~A double trag-
edy occurred at Culver's Pond last
evening when two young boys,
Cyril Johnson and Albert Patter-
son, were instantly killed by grasp-

ing a live wire.

At 7 o'clock the two boys who
had walked out to Culver’s Pond
a short distance from town, found
a punt on: the bank of the pond
and proceeded to: cross to the Op-

posite side.

In some unaccountable manner
the punt upset near the middle of
the pond and the boys, on being
thrown into the water, reached for
a sagging wire that was stretched
from a barn to a pole on the far

side of the pond.

‘When found young Patterson ana
Jchnson were hanging to the wire
with their heads under water, and
when taken ashore life was ex-

“tinct,

The deadly wire was one in con-

when it became known of the sud-
den death of Dr. A.
which occurred at his home,

‘The Doctor was in good health
up to the time of his death.

plant on the Culver farm, and Mr.
Culver was not aware the

was on at the time.
week several people had
the wire, which was thought to be

fact, perhaps the most important
for many sessions. It was brought
up by the Committee on Increased
Episcopal Supervision, and their re-
port, which was submitted by Dean
Llwyd. It precipitated one of the} Mfss © Hiclen,
finest debates heard in the Synod
for a long’ time, and marked{home, and the last stage of the
throughout with an admirable gpir-
it. The Report of the Committee! Prospect of
Suggested five methods of securing|Borden the }
such supervision as was: felt to be Death came
desirable, They were: Provide| maid and
train to the city, Mrs, J
mained with her beloved dead, Yes
terday morning Mrs, Jaynes, ac
stant. The report reci-|COMpanied
ted that His Grace's charge would| With the body f
make it clear that he desired — the meng coped will wake pags
: j ley will be met en route by Mrs,
dutor Bishop aynes” father’ to. whom the 6ad

morning, not. feeling very well, and

: passed away a quarter of an hour
Simcoe, Ont,, June 8—Coroner}? a eae :

McIntosh empannelled a jury this
morning in connection with yester-
day's fatality at the Model
pond, wherein Cyril Johnson
Albert Paterson were drowned.
The jury viewed the remains, op-
serving burns about the hands and
arms and adjourned for one week
A post-mortem examination will b
made to ascertain if the
were drowned or killed by the elec.’

The Doctor, who was 45 yéars
of age—in the prime of life—was
® great favorite in Montague, and
his death came as a great shock to

The funeral takes
(Friday) at 2 p.m. to Lower ‘Monta-

point an Archdeacon-at-Large, a Bi

be under the auspices of the Maso- shop's ass

nic and. Odd Fellows Lodges.
To his wife and family the Guar.

dian extends its sincere sympathy.
leaves town at 110 colts, and tested Wedd

to-day, where. the boys caught. it,
there were but 84 volts.

Weather and Soil
~ Conditions Ideal

appointment of a Co-ad
to be clected by the Synod, ACHES
‘Clerical, Delegates to the Provin-/"eWs Was wired,
‘cial Synod are Archdeacon Vroont,
Dean Liwyd,-Rev. q. M. Ambrose, i

Archdeacon Armitage, Canon Tall for thirty years, having spent 9

A as fi jhis summer vacations here (with ;
8Rev. H. W. ‘Cunningham, Rey the exception. of tw, or three | 'ro missing from Carter & Co.,

Reply From King
To U.S. President

W. W. Judd, Rey. H. A. Harris, Cx mors A
non Morris, ‘Rey. H. W. Cunning-[)°'S Spe
ham, President Boyle, Rey, Ss.

TCONDENSED SPECI

week,

RUBBER TIRED WAGON FOR
sale, Apply Sentner’s Forge.

riage. Apply Guardian Office.

FOR SALE—ONE CHEVROLET
490 Touring Car just overhauled,
Apply Queen’s County. Garage.

*OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—AP-
ply Examiner Office.

*HARNESS FOR SALE. APPLY
174 Kent St.

“RUBBER TIRED DOUBLE WA.
gon for sale. Apply 174 Kent St.

‘THE TELEPHONE NUMBER OF
J. K. Ross’ office in the Bank of
‘Nova Skotia is 74.

WANTED—A CAPABLE HOUSE.

keeper or maid, None other
need apply. Apply 22 Pleasant
St ‘

FOR SALE—AN. 8-ROOM COT.
tage and barn, modern convenien-
ces, frostsproof cellar, good loca-
lity, Apply 46 Bayfield Strect.|

*NOTICE. DON’T THROW AWAY.
your old stoves. I will make them
good as new. Repairing of all
kinds ‘done. also lawn mowers
put in perfect running order,
James White, 36 Kent St.

"WANTED — HORSES: HEIGHT
4 ft. 9 in. to & ft, over five and
under ten years, At Haster's

(Special to The Guardian) i Woodroofe,

WASHINGTON,
felicitation sent by
arding to King George

ALS

oer + POv-o4

RATES.--10c. per line per day. 9c
per line per day for 8 days or over.
8c, a line per day for 6 days or over.
Count 6 words to a line. Groups of
& Mgures, initial letters, count as
one word, 10 per cent. discount. for
cash, Address forms part of ad.
and must be paid for. Special Rates
Furnished Room ad, 75c for seven
words, for one week. Situation
Wanted, for seven words, 60c por

SASKIATOON, June_8—Woathori
and crop conditions have been ideal
duting the past month in Norther;
according to the of-!mirtnd
Wieat| were mado pub

seeding is estimated that 95 ber’ State Departmient.

cont, of coarse grain ac

der date of June 3 was as follows:

‘The (weather for some ti

has been: very warm, witi
showers, perfect for, the rapid
healthy growth of the grain, and
weed inspectors have been: kept
busy trying to cope with the lux:

citations of my ‘fellow-countrymen,
on this anniversary of Your Ma-
jesty’s birth and my own earnest
wishes for your personal health
and happiness and the hope that
your beneficient reign will
tinue an era of great prosperity
for the British Empire.”

{His Majesty replied yesterday:

jsident Boyle,

mittee of the Missionary Society o¢
the Church of England in Canada--
Dean Llwyd, Archdeacon Anmnitage.|to his standing as a pastor and as
a man. To his sorely bereaved wife
and the little children, as’ yet jn-
Members of the Social Service nocently unconscious of their loss.
uncil of the General Synod—|The Guardian tenders sincere sym-

Substitutes—Archdeacon Draper,

‘Some, hight sof\ d\ifting; hag Rev. G. M. Ambrose.

*FOR SALE—WICKER \BABY CAR bicen reported in-the Bradweli dis-
trict, but so far no ser
Otherwise reports! p;
all districts,;in wih
Agrarian” looks for a
Wealther, has, not
been so favorable in the Spring
The soil contains a
splendid reserve of moisture, and
while rain éould be beneficial now
there is no pressing necessity {or
it,

ent, for the very kind words
ich you, on your own behalf,
and that .of your fellow-country-
men, have greeted me on the an-
niversary of my birthday and. for
your good wishes for the prosper-
ity of the British Empire. I greal-

are optimistic from Substitutes—Rey, John M. GC, Wil-

son, Rev. H...L. Haglam,
Board of Religious Education -
‘Rev. W. W. Judd, Rev. F.C.
Ward-Whate. Substitutes-— Rev
H. Watson, Archdeacon Armitage.
Hxecutive Committee of Synod—
Dean Llwyd, Canon Morris, Arch
deacon Draper, Rev. HH, L. Haslain.
Diccesan Mission, Board—Rey, G
M. Ambrose,

gcodwill, for you know how strong
are my feelings for your: country
and its people.”

Viscount Grey Weds

(Special to The Guardian) .
(LONDON, June 8—Viscount Grey
of Falledon and Lady Glenconner,
widow of Baron Glenconner, were
married yesterday at the

oo ro
PERMISSION REFUSED

June 8—The Sy
Government has refused permi
sion to members of the )Soviet
delegation who attended at Genca
to make a short stay in Switzor.
attend to private busi-
ness.”’ An exception was made in
'the case of M, Krassin, to whoin
permission was given to remain
in Zurich 24 hours under police
the Siwiss Govern-
ment desiring to negotiate for the
recovery of one billion francs al-
leged to have been confiscated by
the 'Bolsheviki from Swiss private
citizens in Russia, for which no in.
demnity was given.

‘Leggo, Rev.-G. W. Bullock.
Lay Delegates to the Provincial
Synod—-D. M. Owen, Judge Warbur-
ton, Chief Justice Harris, A. Mac-
Kinlay, C. @. Blackaddar, A. B.|vote and lost on a division of
Wiswell, G. &. BE. Nicholls, J. J.|for and 69 against. .
Hunt, W. GC. Payzant.

(Lady Glenconner is a sister of Substitutes—Judges Haszard, J.

the late George Wyndham, M, P.,
once Chief Secretary for Ireland,
She is noted for her beauty, is an
accomplished musician, and has at-
tained some fame as an author.
Viscount Greys first wife, whom
he married in 1895, died about fit-
teen years ago. He has no heir.
The Wilsford Church adjoins thy
Wilstord Manor, the rosidence of
Lady Glencomer.
was most simple, and was attend-

eC oo
FREEDOM FOR EARL ‘HAIG

LONDON, June 7.—Swansea will
confer tae freedom of the city on
Warl Haig in July.

Hotel. John J. McDougall,
John Horne,

*OFFICES TO RENT IN THE

od only by a few villagers. At the
conclusion of thé service Viscount
Grey and his bride returned to the

*FOR SALE—HOUSE, LOT AND
28 Victory Ave,

Bayer Building, Great George
Street. All latest conveniences,
Apply at the Studio,

eaten,

“"“McEWEN'S NEW _ CARDING

The wedding was solemnized at
8.30 o'clock this morning.
event had been kept os quiet that
the couple and local
residents only heard of it at the
last moment. The only witnesses

DAHLIA ROOTS
Splendid assortment of the best
kinds $1.20 per doz;

mill at Bristol, Lot 40 is now
ready for business, ‘Those who
hand-pick their wool save 1c per
pound. Wool froma distance
carded while you walt. Lowest
prices,

°MEN WANTRD — WE WANT
a few real live representatives

D nt were Lord Glenconner, the
Idest son Of the bridé, who gave
mothey Aaway, and Viscount
Grey’s sister, Mrs, Curtis,

The tiny village church is
across the road
conner home, and nobody saw the
party of four walk up the
through the churchyard and into

REMEMBER THE

(Chandler, today on’ Grafton St.,
at 12 o’clock sharp. One of the

sold today on Grafton St., at 12
Carter & Son.,

in every city and town in Cana:
da to sell automobile stop sig:
nals; positively provonts acci-
lentes; every car owner a pros-
Dect; easy to sell; big profits.

Write for particulars and agente’| ‘

the church. Likewise their depar

AUCTION ture after the ceremony was un-
the (Market Square today

peat The bride is described as_ bril-
lant mentally and a splendid hes-
She and two of her sisters

Grey Dort, 5 passenger in first

Proposition. Canadian Auto
Shops, P, O. Box, 164, Niagara
Ontario:

eRe es Nabe

were “The Three
Grace#”, {which was

edt Seite Mh br CPt gon i felt sure that an assistant could not

have the influence that the head of

Against Stamp Tax

(Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, Ont., June 8.—Claim
ing that the proposed stamp tax
on Cheques would work a hard-

Of Rev. Julian

Probable All Night

OTTAWA, June 8.—An all nig!
Session lies before the House t

The death occurred at Borden|ay for the winding up of ‘tho

ship to municipalities, both rural|cn Wednesday night, under pecuii-|Budget . debate. Hon, H. |

iThere will be a division of Dio-

stant Bishop, a Coadjutor; a Sut
an; divide the Diocese Or ap-

in the province, During his many," intended for export outsida

H, [. Leggo Patterson-Smytn,}y ic: to ‘ © the rovine : :
tstaetd ‘ “wr, visits and particularly during th {the p ag.

IRev. L. J. Donaldson, F.C, Ward- pd pereoularty during. their

thei ‘reply thereto! Whate, Rev. H. D. Raymond, itev,
today by the} 7: C. Miller, Rev. GC. W. Bullock,!
1C. R. Corning, GC. K, Whally. :

President Harding’t message, un! Representative on Board of Tru
-€ces at Edgehill Ladiey’ Collega,,t
Windsor-—Rey, W. W. Judd. ;

Governor of King’s College—Pprv-

Members of the Executive Com-

arly gad circumstances, of the Rev-

West Newton, Mass.. Dr, and Mrs,
Jaynes, accompanied by their three
little children, their maid ang

chauffeur,

where they h
the last thre
Jaynes,

just after’ en-

notwith-
Standing all that human Skill and
the loving attention of his devoted
wife could do his gentle,

kindly
spirit passed to the Grei

tt Beyond.

terrible one,
illness
spending the summer at their beau
tiful summer home at Keppoch.

usual
health and the journey
taken with mingled fear
The earlier stage

At. Sackville they were joined by

journey was undertaken with every
a happy ending.
hopes were shattered. | padlock.

almost suddenly. The The thieves evidently pried the
by
aynes re-

At

left
or West Newton

The late Dr. Jaynes had been a
Yamyjlian [figure in this provinée

t abroad. Four years ago
whe purchased the Larned property
‘Tat Keppoch which he remode!
Lehane and transformed into what is pr
i Substitute Delegates—J, p, God-, } i i

a > finest s sidenca
Mfrey, J. Hackenley, N. H.-Wilcox,| > 21Y the finest. summor residen

Hed

isummerg at Keppoch Dr. and Mrs.
Jaynes made many friends
genial
heir. genuine kindne
3t-entertaining comr i
Dr, Jaynes was. for over thirty
(years pastor of The First Unitarian
in ‘West Newton
outstanding figure in the Unitarian
Church in the United States, his
pastorate he-
ing in itself a striking testimony

y their; (elnite clue to the authorship of the

hospitatity,!rohberv is in the hands of the!sued once for his poll tax,
their authorities:

(Church an

long and

an Llwyd, Rev. G, M, Ambrose.|pathy, Mrs. Jaynes is expected to
rejoin her children at Keppoch in
the course of a week.

cash,

the Church had.
of the diocese were to be a perma-
nent one, he would support it.
Archdeacon Watson, of Prince Kd
ward Island, while objecting to the
anon WH. A, Harris,/divigion of the diocese, expressed
Canon Morris, Rev. 8. J. Wood-|himself as being in favor of the ap-
roofe, Rev. G. W. Godfrey, Rey. I
W. Cunningham, Rev. W. W. Judd,
Rev. H. L. Haslam, Rey. 7, H. an amendment to the amendment
After the question had been fur-
ther discussed by other
Archdeacon Watson's

to the amendment was put to

pointment
Archdeacon put this in the form of

ment to the amendment was to the
effect that the purposes of the dio-
» Donovan, Dr. W. W.° Stevens,|/cese would ‘be best served, not by
W. Sims Lee, A. F. Hiltz, H. Dla division of the diocose, but by the
‘Romans, F.C; Kimbers, Hon, W.
1H. Owen, H, BE, (Mahon, W. G.
‘Smith, Percy Pope, R. C. Fuller.
Diocesan Mission Board—D. M.
Owen, A. MacKinlay, C. C. Blac-
kaddar, W. J. Clayton, W. L. Pay-
vant, C. BH. Bentley, J. M. Donovan,
Donaldson, W. Locke, G. S.|. ‘The original
\McLearn,
Executive of Synod—Chief Jus-
tice Harris, D. M. Owen, C. C./of 62 for and 69 against,
Blackaddar, Judge Haszard,
General Board of Religious Edu-
cation—Judge Hunt, J. M. Dono.
van, -
Council Social Service—C, ©. Announcements,
Blackaddar, W. (L. Payzant. C Ny E ents
Executive Committee of M. 8. C.
C.—D. IM. Owen, A. (MacKinlay, oming’ vi )
The debate on the question of In-
creased Episcopal Suporvision be-
gun at the morning session, . was
then resumed, the first speager
being Rev. W. T. Townsend, who
declared that the matter was too
large a one to be quickly decided] ge, a lino per day for 6 days or over
upon the diocese was already great.
Judge Warburton, of Prince Wd-
ward Island, spoke at longth upon
the subject, remarking bad with
all due respect to Archbishop Wor-
rell, he did not think it a good] **Bonshaw’s Big Toa On uly
thing that the head of the diocese
should be over three thousand miles
away five months of every year. He

appointment of a coadjutor.
The amendment was next voted
This was to the effect that
the purposes would be best served
by the appointment of an Assistant
The vote resulted in 42
for and 77 against, thus failing.

motion “advocating
division of the diocese
voted upon and carried by a vote

upon,

Bishop.

Meetings, Eto

RATES.—10c. per line per day. 9.
per line per day for 3 days or over.

5 figures,

initial letters ‘count as
one word,

10 per cont. discount for
Address forms part of ag

and must be paid for, in his life, had never hit a man or

Robert Stewart for the past twenty
years and did not think Stewart
could have any spite against him.
He had, never done anything to the

5th. Please remembet the date,

**Come to the ite cream social

elovated the rum to the first floor,

Street

though that firm is out the price

the molor ‘going all night. °
! It is understood that’ the ship-
‘ment was for a wholesale’ firm here

Tt is reported unofficially that a

oo

Ross Case Concluded

The summary trial of Magnus
Ress, of Flat River on a charge of
assaulting a peace officer in the ex:'
ecution of his duty was concluded!
before Magistrates D. BE, Shaw and
Arthur Clark yesterday morning,
verdict being found for the crown
to the extent of $35 fine, which in-
cluded court expenses. The cage
opened on Wednesday, when Mr.
Ross pleaded not guilty and the
crown witnesses, Sheriff Hughes,
Police Officer Doyle and Constable
Stewart, were examined, Yester-
day morning the testimony of Mr.
Ross was taken and judgment de-
livered. "

Mr. Ross testified that he was
about 62 years of age, a married!)
man with a family, farming ‘130
acres of land at Flat River, where
he had ‘been for the past forty:
years, He was seeding a field of
oats at Big Point on the 30th ot
May with his sixteen year old son,
who was harrowing. He had the
field on “halves” with another far-

man,
fon the Clinton Sch

Monday, June 12th, have paid his taxes,

n | Session for Budget
¢. Jaynes, D.D. (Special to The Guardian)

‘Sleeves. former Minister of Trade
trend Julian C. Jaynes, D. D., of/#d Commerce and Sir Lomer
Gouin, (Minister of Justice are the
principal speakers scheduled, The
hope is expressed that the debate
were on their way to|Wil lbe over at midnight, but if
at Keppoch
ad pleasantly spent

is not the intention is to continue
till it is so the vote may not come
‘pr, |Pessibly till two or three in the p
in some-| Morning.

What jpoor health for some time f
past was taken suddenly ill with ‘
® heart. affection
training at Borden; a Summerside

was telephoned for but Daring Robbery

cellar of Carter & Co., who had leas-
ed this cellar to the Customs De- Negroes, Jews and others.

Over the cellar had the hatch se-
curely fastened: by'a heavy steeple

The robbery was first discovered
Thursday morning by one of the ae
clerks. of Carter and Co., who heard Tysae Geeta live cannot be proper-
the clevator motor rianning as the - must’ wal
hooze bandits neglected to shut ont:l¥ EE one :

the current. No roods nor cash

5 a aaa ad

MN

i A Visit to one of

Sir Auckland {Another Protest |Pathetic Death Heoeneesanersenssoaneesenrescen

CN

nt _ BY JAMES PATON

the Most Cosmopoli-

tan Cities in Northern Africa

Where the East and West do

Meet, but do not Mix, Algiers the

it Beautiful and the Filthy.. A
4 Memorial to‘an Islander There.

POPE Orereesesserroreereeroeeeeees +

CITY OF ALGIERS

“A Diamond Set in

St. Paul's Hall, Halifax. This was Mrs. the Ae GD for the storage of a ship-|say the city is made up of twoled the
the most important business before/hopo that a summer at “Keppoch} Mont of 20: casks of this rum, upon}towns, or it can be distinguished by by bott
this session of the Synod, and in would

which the duty had not been paid describing it as the new and the
was under-|and which was in bond.
and hope,

old. The contrast between the two at a carnival, others
Eight casks of-the shipment were|is very great. In the new part
of the journey| hauled to the warehouse Wedne,
give ground ‘for encouragement,|day afternoon from the railway
and lowered into the cellar by the
Grant of jthis city,| electrically driven elevator,

who weltt over to accompany them

i-}Waere the French, English and Am- al
ericans live, their houses are mod-
ern, some most beautifui in archi-
. {tectural designs, surrounded with es to suit all

‘The custom officers after taking|lovely gardens and in every res:|those visited by us
pect kept in the most Sanitary con-

dition. Sach is not the case in the;
rive a a ,{Old town or what is called the
Cran inte the wall! add: 9 BUFOAS Arab quarters, The streets there jn ¢
are anything but clean, they are ir- scription,
steeple out, got inthe cellar, turned Pesular and very- narrow. On eact
the switch started. the elevator and

to order clotaing,” an old grain bag
or old blanket or a piece of any old
thing for a covering is about all

0-66-0404 oe
. OO000-000

face with waite material up to be-

z anjlow the eyes,
Emerald Frame.” This City! One of the streets
ig one of the most Pic-jthan 497 Steps..It is ri

: turesque on the Blue Waters of the ing to see Arab
A daring robbery was perpetra-) Mediterranean Sea.

ted inthe city Wednesday night}deck of the steamer
when two casks of Jamaica rum (49 ely white houses
The shock to Mrs, Jaynes was a|Verproof) cach cask containin

During’ his recent|9"e hundred gallons and weighin,
on} #bout 1200 Ibs. was looted from th

disposal, suffice

I may|to say, the Population being 80 mix-

costumes and dresses worn
2 men and women are very
varied, some very gay, fit to wear
somber en-
ouga for a funeral. Their mannera

‘30 are as varied and would be
very interesting to study if one had
the time to do.it..There are church-
religions. Among
was the Church
jof England, and a Mosque. In the
‘Church of England in a very prom--
jinent place there is a niarble tablet
he wall with the following in-

a

side of some of them are shops of ROBERT ° ALDER’ McLEOD
all kinds, except tailors. The people
smashed open the two ‘big swinging of this district do not wear, “made
doors and carried away two casks
of the liquor by way of Dorchester

Ovi vitam militia, D. V. R. issima
ante tempu falisatam atudils acer-
rimis etiam invenis, confecit ‘con-
disctpuli, Harvardioni posuerunt

that is worn. Most men go about! nat, ‘cis, IDCCCXLIII. Dec cis

through the place before it can be th
realized that human ‘creatures m
could live in such filth and misery.j,
iThe ar a peculiar: dress,
of the electric current which>kept'l2e Women wear a y

|bare footed some wear shoes with-
The wretched way

Court but the Court was'nt held
that,day. Then the bailiff came
down with an execution. Defen-
dent was out hauling hay this time
and there were four or five others
hauling loads. With the eonstabio
came two men by the name of
Stewart and Williamson. There was
a Sun produced, It might have
been defendent who called for it,
He remembered calling for the
double-barrelled gun because on

There was a rat in the bank, There

were pitchforks around and Defen-
dent's son took one of these off a

load of hay. ‘He may have come
up alongside the bailiff with it. De-

fendent did not have the gun in hig
mer. He had an axe with him in|handg at all. Tt was about the
the field for cutting roots, as there time the gun was produced that
was a ridge that had been stowing| the bailiff left. Defendent did not
up with young trees and he was bother his head about the © bailiff
thinning them out. Mr. McRae, a after that.
neighboring farmer, came along hay and didn’t think about him at
with his share of the seed oats for|all, If they were afraid
the field and after he had talked near him he did not hear anything
with him some time McRae started| to that effect.
home and defendent returned witn afterwards to collect the execution,
the seeder. ‘He had the axe in but he went later to sce Mr. Lea,
his hand, intending to cut some the Provincial Treasurer. When
roots, and then thought he would
leave this job until he came back.
As he went along he heard some
one shout but did not turn back to
see who it was. Someone came}t
up and caught him by the hands
and handcuffed him, He believedly
the sheriff caught him by the other
arm, He had not swung the axe out an stepped on a limb and de- ;
at the sheriff or at anyone. After fendent turned around and picked] *
he was told to drop the axo he
heard someone tell somebody to half turned around and when he
“shoot!” Then he heard the click| was coming*towards the woods with
of a revolver. Hoe could not under-|the axe in his hand he never saw
stand why he was treated this way
as he had not raised his hand to
anyone. He had behaved throug,t-|hoard the sherift telling him to put
out in a pretty mannerly way. Cer-
tainly he did not swing the axe holt
was carrying in his hand at the}not say “Come on” nor “What in
sheriff. (He was never in a fight} hell do you want?” He did not use
Such language and anyone in the
fired a gun in his life. He knew neighborhood could vorify that. De-
fendent was twenty feet from the
party when the Sheriff told Officer }
Doyle to bolt in and catch him,
He had not obstructed the officers].

He was busy at the
to go

No person camy

Sheriff Hughes came out on the
Occasion of the preserit charge he
was driving along behind the seed-
er with an axe in his hand, and he

had it in his hand when he first

saw the Sheriff. (He did not give

ip the axe voluntarily. What Stew

art said that Sheriff ‘Hughes starteu

up tho axe, was not true. He had

the sheriff, who was coming up be-] \
hind him, on his left hand side, He

down thé axe but did not hear any-

hing about a warrant. He did

‘but had acted. throughout in what
(Cross-examined) Defendent could'he believed to bo a gentlemanly
but had a rea- manner,

son for not paying them. He be-
lieved his wife paid his poll tax
jeithout his knowledge. He was
but
made up his.mind he would not pay
it until he got certain things done.
A summons was issued agains him
for taxes for 1920 and Mr. Robert
Stewart, bailiff of the County Court
came to serve it. There was no
trouble on this occasion at all. De-
fendent was not well at the. time.|
‘Stewart came in and handed him|
the summons paper and read it to
him. Defendent had his slippers
on; he didn’t interfere with Stew-
art in any way, though he evidently
got frightened at the way he spoxe
to him. Later judgment was giv-
en against him. He went in to

IDCCCLXXVIII.

I had a Catiaolic ‘Bishop, who was
4 passenger on the Arabic translate
© above. He said the translation
ight vary a little, but this was the
ubstance of the inscription.

: Tranalated
ROBERT ALDER McLEOD

Who while yet a youth came to
the end of his life because of most
exhausting warfare before hia
time. A life wearled by the most
unremitting zeal. His. Harvard fel.
low students have placed this.

Born 1843,

Died 1878,

This Mr. McLeod was a near rel-
ative to our esteemed citizen, Mr.
C. H. Black.

We took a drive through the Bot-
anical Gardens, the walks are
planted with trees, said. to have
been brought from all parts of the
Blobe. The Avenues have borders
of various kinds of flowers. After
driving through the garden we
drove to the top of a very high hin, é
where we had a magnificent view
of the whole city and beautiful Bay

of Algiers. :

J. P.

Steamer Aground
At Anticosti

A (wireless message was received
yesterday by Capt. T. G.: Taylor,

of the Marine Department that a
S. S. Falina, went
of the boys said he saw rats arouna, large steamer, S. S. Fatin 4

agrdund yyestenday atarnoon fat
Anticosti. No further details were
given.

The Weather,

Temperature,
Tide, Moon, Etc.

TORONTO, June 9—Maderate

winds, Fine and very warm.

High tide this morning at 9.49
and tonight at 11.15,

‘Sun sets this evening at 7.50 and
rises tomorrow inorning at 4,08.
Full moon Friday June 9, 11.58

a, m,

MER Moye NOW

Noozie the Sunshine Kio
Powe BE AFRAID

Py yI'Rs ' ON
Afi 1 Paene

ore t

cover their head, also part of the

has no less
ather amus-
men mounted on
Looking from|the backs of donkeys going up and
Arabic the lov:|}down this street.
lock as if they} I have described the dress of
| Were built one upon another, or onjsome of the me
gjterraces, In wandering round thelgive a detailed
e/streelts we met many people of dif-}the others would t.

ferent nationalities, Moors, French,|than [ have at my

n and women, to
description of
ake more time