over 40,000 Readers Every Daily Issue Guaranteed vember A. B. O. ple’s Paper Z=== Covers Prince Edward Island’ Like the Dew Sa SAAS . Read by Everybody el tows Guardian, Twe Cents, phasiottetore diam, Founded 1887. ‘Morais © CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922 By Mal aAnnaal Canada, $8.00. UV. 8. A» 94.88 u Checription, Delivered 65.00. I Operate at Workmen were busy yesterday Kiernoon starting to unload from @ cars at the railway wharf fif- en hughe steel pontoons, thirty bot by eight feet, which are to be cated an joined together at the arf here and towed up to Mt. tewart in preparation for jmport- mt dredging operations which will ommence there upon the arrival Suction Dredge ‘No. 2 from St. ohn, Capt, S. D, Murchison of Dredge No. 10 is in charge of un- ading and floating the pontoons ere and fitting them together. ‘Tho dredging planned this year tit. Stewart will be carried out ntirely by means of the Suction bredge. Instead of towing the mug iremain in Charlottetown for a , scows to the harbor mouth as (few days before going to Mt. |i comes from the dredge—which Stewart, t ould be tedious work from such distance as Mt, Stewart—the nud will be carired through fifteen hh sution pipes and pumped up on he beah a onvenient distanee way. It is for the purpose of sup- riing these Jie suction pipesl hat the steel pontoons have been ‘nction Dredge Will = tensive Preparations are Being Made for Special Dredging Operations. Mud to be Carried Through): been made by Canada and a coun- 15-Inch Pipes Supported on Steel Pontoons. |’ attempted here. The dredge is of for sending it through the pipes. Mt. Stewar t { shipped, . suction dredging oper. ‘Though this is the first work of its “kind|t course specially equipped for the leasing the mud and special pumps an upright compound fore and aft engine. 8 ~The dredge is commanded by a St. John man but the crew {l is|recalled that understood are chiefly Islanders. |in progress by cable between Aus- The dredge will go on the slip be-/t fore coming here and will probably ‘The piping apparatus necessary for the work {s very extensive and wilt comprise {betwen 1,600 and 2,000 feet of fifteen inch special pipe. Tho dredging work will oc. eupy about two months and. will require three or four weeks to got under ay. apap enentar snes DS ee ow CONDENSED SPECIALS: RA'TES.—10c. per Ine per day. 9c, ler line per day. for 3 days or over. ic. a tine per day for 6 days or over. cunt’ 6 words to a lino. Groupa of figures, initial jetters, count @s inc word, 10 per cent. discount for ash, Address forms _ part of ad. Ind must be paid for, Special Rates urnished Room ad,, 76c for seven ords for one week. Situation Janted, for seven words, 500 per eek. i AUCTION SALB—THERE WiLL be sola by public auction at 46 Bayfield Street on Wednesday evening, June 14 at 7 o'clock p. m, that desirable 8 roomed cottage, all modern conveniences open for jngpection every day. Benj. Carter & Son, Auction- eers. A BAR er, a NEW never used. Box 357. GAIN TO A QUICK BUY- Podge Touring Car, Apply “X,” P. O ee Sense FOR SALE TWO ~ NEWLY freshened cows. Byrne Bros., North River. Meee eee ee eee eae rae FOR SALE FOUR MILCH COWS Ayrshire’ Grades, newly freshen- ed, Apply Joseph MbLeod, Dar- lington, ; a ‘TO LET SUMMER COTTAGE, eight niles from: city, beautifully located, Fishing and bathing. Ap- ply at Guardian, paasinnthecouieeun ne FOR SALE—-5 BEAUTIFUL LOTS on Villa St., Brighton. Reason able,. Phono 115 or 450-5. Mere ee NEW SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE AT Brighton for sale on easy terms. Apply Robert Cotton. COUNTER FOR SALE able for office or small 163 Great George St. SUIT store, EES RRR RE Ecler ee ec DESK FOR SALE, FLAT TOPPED with drawers. Apply xaminer Office. EUAN PRIOR SI OT res FOR SALE, FOUR COWS MILK- ing, Guernsey and Jersey Grade. W. R. Dennis, Marshfield, FOR SALE—FOUR MILCH COWS Ayrshire ‘Grades, newly fresh- ened. Apply Joseph McLeod, Darlington, FRENCH’S CARDING MILLS haye arranged with Messrs Gill & Lantz, Charlottetown to call for und deliver wool left at their sicre, Kindly see particulars posted in thetr store, George A. French, ‘NOTICE, DON'T THROW AWAY your stoves. I will make them good as new. Repairing of all kinds done, also lawn putin perfect running James White, 36 Kent St. ‘OFFICES TO RENT IN THE Bayer Building. Great George Street, All latest conveniences. ‘ Apply at the Studio, order. *McEWEN’'S NEW mill at Bristol, Lot 40 ready for business. Pound, Wool froma distance carded while you wait. prices, mowers CARDING is now ‘Those who hand-pick their wool save 1c per PEL. Heavy. Brigade Drill Tonight and Mu-ter Parade Tonight at 7.15 at Brigade Head. a 2 and’8 Batteries, P.E.I. Heavy Brigade will parade at the drill hall and march out to . Victori { Park at 7.30 for brigade exercis' This will be the final drill and will be completed at 8.30. On Thursday afternoon at 1.39} the Brigade will pdrdde at the drill hall ready to march off at 1.50. They will be inspected at Victoria! Park in rifle exercises and foot drills by Lieut. Col. Elkins, D.S.O., whot will arrive here this evening . will remain until Saturday morn: Reciprocity Australia and Canada in regara to : prime minister at the opening of ations are carired out successiully)the House of Commons this af. cn a jarge scale in other provinces |ternoon in reply ¢o a question by Hon, despatch from purpose, with an agitator for re-|London Times anncunced that Australia had sub- mitted a proposal for tariff recip- The driving machinery comprises jrocity to Canada, He asked wheth. er this report was correct and if ernment was taking. Mr. Meighen a reciprocity arrangement but he addod that he did not consider it present time. Death Toll in throughout the day their work grappling in Pelham Bay and I and. - Negotiations With Australia (Spectat to The Guardian) OTTAWA, June 13—Negotia- ions are now in progress between ariff reciprocity. An offer has er proposal has been received rom Australia. This statement was made by tho he leader of the opposition. Rt. Arthur Meighen ‘quoted Melbourne to the in which it was o, what action the Canadian gov- negotiations were ralia: and the Dominion regarding n the public interest to disclose he nature of the. proposals at the New York Storm Exceeds Eighty NPW YORK, June 13—Morgues ind undertakiss shops of the Metro. politan area tonight held the bodies|who was an efficient member of of more than three score men, men and children, terday’s brief quarters the Brigade Band and cvs) Mar victims of cyclonic Marine police, who Island Sound off ‘City Island, where the greatest toll was taken among Sunday canoeists and fishermen, predicted that they would find at least a score more victims, enough to push the death toll past eighty. Byewitnesses of the tragedy placed the number even higher. + e aie Thursday avening No. 2 sa!Report of Milk tery will be inspected in gun dni, etc, and on Friday evening No. s { “\ Battery. Every officer and man must be; present tonight to sign an extra copy of the pay sheet and to attend muster by Capt. Sircume of the, Pay Corps, Halifax. Sussex Hockey | Protest Allowed | By M.P.B.A.A.U. ST, JOHN, June 13—The pro test of the Sussex hockey team concerning -the game played be- tween that club and the Charlotte- town Abegweits at Sussex an Webruary 22, in the play-olf for the championship of New Brun- swick and Prince. Edward Island, has been sustained by the execu. tive of the Maritime Provine Branch Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. The protest arose over the permitting, by. the referee, of two Charlottetown players who, were in the penalty box at the end of the regular game to take their places on the ice at the commence- ment of the overtime play without completing the baance of their penalty period before resuming their places in the line-up. ———- ee The Weather, Temperature, Tide, Moon, Ete. TORONTO, June 14—Moderate winds. Fine and warm, High tide this afternoon at 1.18 and tomorrow morning at 2.48, .FOR SALT—CABBAGE AND TO- mato plants. I fill orders by par cel post. R. Marks, New London, P. H. I. FOR SALE—TWO CHOICE NEW. ily freshened cows. Apply DJ. MacArthur, Cornwall. titania FOR SALE—33 CONCRETE locks, suitable for puilding foun- dation, Also newly freshened cow, excellent milker, Henry Lowost] A. MacTavish, Eldon. FOR SALE-jFARMERS TRY als; positively prevents acci Proposition, Canadian fom Oh Le nak ‘MEN WANTRAD — WE WANT @ few real live representatives in every city and town-in Cana} Fisheries Co., 83 Water St. a to sell automobile atop sig: a Hents; every car owner @ pros: pect; easy to sell; big profits. ‘Write for particulars and agents’ Auto Bhops, P.O. Box, 164, Niagara STENOGRAPHER WANTS FOSl: Malagash Jand Salt for your Grops, its the real thing. Karle ieniihasolaategai ie iain -] FOR SALE-.CLYDESDALE BROOD mare and filly foal, foal eligible for registration, C. W. Croken, Freetown, P.B.1. tion, Apply to Guardian Office, And Meat Inspection Ending June 12, 1922. Butter fat. Condition William Wright ....3.6 clear Pp. 'S. ‘Bradley 'B. clear Victor McWilliams . . clear William Guerney ...-¢ clear CG. Wo0d wee cree eee od clear Condensed Mille Co., .4. 8. moderate J, :S. Walker eit clear iPercy ‘McIntyre ....9.9 8. moderate G. MoRae & ‘Sons ...3.8 clear Russel Abbott ......3.5.8. moderate B. Cullen .....sees5 3.5 clear Wendlin Morrisey ...4.2 clear Condensed ‘Milk ‘Co, 4. s. moderate ‘Hdwin ‘Houbley 144 clear Alex, Agnew ....-.-4.5 clear Ashley (McLaughlin 4, clear Staphen MoMurrah .4. clear Fred Bourke .-..-- 8 clear G. J. Wood 5 clear Lorne Keliy 8 clear kK. H. Douglass .- 3 clear Pverett ‘Bovyer .... BoD clear Vernon McMillan ..3.7 5. moderate Chas. Roberts ..---- B clear WwW. H. Smith +3. clear oA, clear Joo (Storey ..... Frank Wheatley .. John Dickinson ..- Percy Wood A, R. McKay ..-. clear clear clear clear Horace McKinnon ...3. ‘clear Horace McKinnon (2nd test Locccee cere eee 3.8 clear John Inman 13.2 clear Note—When a sample of milk has over 5 per cent, ‘butter fat, or where bactometer readings indi- cate that the sample is top milk, or milk to which cream has ‘been added, a second sample is procur- ed if possible. In my previous re- ports I have submitted the results of all tests regardless of whether they were above the normal test or not, and the result of a test of the second sample was iplaced ‘be- low the first test in the report. I understand the publication of re- ports containing tests for butter fat with an unusually high percentage of butter fat have been misunder- stood. In future I will not submit the result of tests ‘for foutterfat which are unusually high, so as to prevent any further misunderstand: ‘ing. ‘Milk should lhe mixed thorough- ly before a sample is taken from a can or other large vessel. lif this is not done an excess of cream will be in the sample, and a high per cent butter fat will be the result when a test is. made, 1, E, CROKEN, REPORT OF MEAT INSPECTOR For Month Ending June 12th, (Condemned as unfit for food: May 23. 1 part carcass actinom - yeoris. 1, E, CROKEN, ‘Inspector, wo-jthe telephone yes-| wealth of lovely wedding gifts ,in- thunder-|cluding cut glass, silverware, continual) more prominent gifts was a valu ozjable silver service and mahogany| Lunenburg, N. Jong|tray from the Engineers and Oilers! Grand ‘High Prie st ‘for the jurisdic: of the. Carferry, ajtion of Nova Scotia, inspector. June 2, 1 carcass veal, immaturity June 9, 1 carcass veal immaturity, Ontario Legislature Prorogued (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, June 13—The third session of the fifteenth par- liament of Ontario was prorogued at three o’clock this afternoon, The Turks Massacre 12 British (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, June 13—Twelve British soldiers have been mass cred. by the Turks, in the nejh. tyorhood of ithe Dardanelles, ac- cording to a semi-official despatch from Athens received here to- night. Puncher Sutherland Nuptials Today A pretty home wedding takes place this morning at six o’cleck, when: Miss .Nellie Grace Puncier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Puncher, Hillsboro Street, will be united in. marriage to ‘Mr. Join Kenneth Sutherland, Chief Engin- eer on the Cay Ferry Prince Edward Rev, G. W. F. Glendenning will perform the ceremony. The grace- ful young bride, who is unattended, will be becomingly dressed in a tailored suit of blue with close blue hat and dainty grey blouse, and er- mine neckpicce and will carry at arm boquet of cream roses and lilies of the valley. IMiss Puncher, staff, received a pic- her tures. and linen. Among and Firemen expected to mark the sealing of a Final Settlement. | Of Irish Questton Michael Collins’ Visit to London Said to Assure Satisfactory Settlement of Whole Irish Question. (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, June 18—The arrival of Michael Collings here today is final understanding on the Irish situation. Interviewed by the Daily. Mail’s Dublin correspondent prior to his departure for London Mr. Collins said he did not expect: that he would have to stay in London more than twenty-four hours be- cause things are well enough and I trust we will bring- matters to a satistactory conclusion with the British Government. LONDON, June 13—Practially a complete agreement on the re-y vised text of the Irish Free State constitution was reached by Prime Minister (Lloyd George ;and Ar. thur Gritfith (Monday ‘afternoon. Continuing the stalling policy to delay the announcement until Fri- day's elections, Mr. Griffith post- poned his return to Dublin until tcnight and Winston Churchill pat off his’ Irish statement in the House of Commons until Thursday Thus, it is hoped that the ballots will be cast on Friday before Eamon De Valora can make capital of the compromise agreed on here to influence the voters’ against Col- lin’s policy. “We are highly pleased with thelnas been in effect in Groat Britain success of the .negotiaticns and Coiling and Griffith manifest sin- cerity to work in harmony with the Imperial Government,” said a Downing ‘Street official yesterday in commenting on. the situation. Tomorrow there will be another meeting to clear up a few odds and ends, but the problem already has ‘been solved satisfactorily.” The Irish delegation it was asser- ted, will probably find it impos- sible to publish the constitution in Ireland before the election, but publication is not necessary and the election will be held. Never. theless, Mr. Churchill told Sir Robert Horne that there weTe no more Republican troops in Ulster. Mr. E.T. Carbonell Receives High Honor From Second Chapter ‘Word has been received in Ma- sonic Circles’ here that Mr. E. T. Carbonell has been elected by the! Grand Chapter now meeting at to the position of Newfoundland} magnificent mahogany piano lamp and Prince Edward Island. from the telephone staff and a silv- er fruit dish from the }church choir, ;pieces of china, etc, The happy young bride was also liberally showered with linen a few evenings ago by. her girl friends. The (groom's gift was a gold Waltham jwrist watch.. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sutherland are leaving on a honey ‘moon trip to Montreal and will {then reside in Borden, | The Guar- idian joins their hosts of friends in LHeP ples? congratulations. > oor ~ ‘Supreme Court * | _ At Summerside iThe June term of the Supreme Court opened yesterday morning in Summerside with Hon, Justice Ar- senault on the ‘bench, One criminal case, the King vs. Myers, came up _ before the Grand Jury, 'No bill was found. The civil docket proved to be a fairly heavy one, there being six jury and 10 non-jury cases, also 3 absent debtor cases. The Grand Jury was constituted as follows:— iL. R. Allen, Foreman; iM. Cro- ken, William Cousins, H, Smith, H. Gamble, BE, Gaudet, Jas. Birch, W. B. Hayes, Alban Laird, Jas. Mcintyre, John Mills, Hudson Gor- PY. Pineau. | Handsome Mare Sold Yesterday Mr. A. K. MeNeill of South. port has disposed of his handsome speedy nyare Wlasdona, ‘Maid to Mr. Aubrey Mutch of Hopeton for a handsome figure. Mr. Mutch is tv be congratulated upon secur. ing this fine western mare. Mr. McNeill brought nineteen fine horses home with him from Re- gina, Sask., two ‘months ago and has disposed of them all, Many of them were auctioned off on the Market Square by Mr. Benj. Car- ter and fetched good prices, Was- ccna Maid is a handsome speed mare which Mr. McNeil was re- serving for his own Use but has heen finally pursuaded to sell to Mr, ‘Mutch. Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc RATHS.—10c. per line per day. 9c. per line per day for 3 days or over. Re. a line per day for 6 days or ove 6 figures, initial letters count a! one word, 1 cash, and must be paid for, —_—— **Come to Mission Band home made candy, Q per cent. discount for Address forms part of aG **Come to the Lawn Party at St. Catherines on Wednesday, June 14 ler Cream Social in Cornwall Hall Wed nesday evening, June 14th, sale of Mr, Carbonell has long been 4 Methodist} Prominent Royal Arch Mason and as well as numerous}is a Past High Priest of Alexander »Chapter No. 11 of, Charlottetown. ; | ‘The news of this well merited. dis- ‘tinction conferred by the Grand} Chapter upon Mr. Cz nhonnell sill pe reccived with satisfaction by the| !Magonic fraternity of the Provinces. Diehards of Riley's { ' 1 | | (Special to The Guardian) | TORONTO, June. 18—The die hards of Riley’s army hit the trail \agdin' for Ottawa this afternoon, At 2.30 p.m,, 125 of them left Queen’s |Park and marched down University | Avenue escorted by’a single moun- How far they will get or what they really intend, one can ‘only guess. The march may be only a piuff as was the night march out of Ottawa when they temporarily refused to take the train home. Whether Riley will lead them is al so a matter of conjecture. Befors the body moved off he resigned, stating that ‘he. was “out to get McDonald," the formm@r leader — of (he movement, whom the police had refused to arrest. The marchers, like the Apostles don, Bwen Clark, Percy -March-| op old, ar 4 ; , are without food and with- bag de Bereta Stephen out money except for the collection ee Ww. es ears, A. Mat-ltaken up to buy gasoline for their thews, B. Moase, A. Simpson,)yingle motor truck. It is under stood that the municipalities wiil not feed them again. ‘They | are taking the same route via the Kingston road to West Hill, for the night. infantry Will Camp Jone 21st 29th (105th Btn., Infantry will The ist Battalion CC, . of.) P. BT go into camp 0n the Ordinance Grounds, Brighton Road, | Wednes day the 21st inst., and will under- go training until the 29th of June, inclusive. The very successful camp of this unit last year is remembered, and keen interest (is ‘being dis- played throughout the-country in the regiment, Both the brass and pipe bands of the regiment will be in camp, These splendid bands have both been practicing faith- fully for the past few months and this year their music will be fully up to the high standard tliey set at last year's camp. The strength: of :the regiment this year will be about three hun. dred all ranks. The differsut com- panies at Charlottetown, New Wiltshire, Summerside and Mon- 4 tague, are now being recruited and the men enlistering are reported to be of a very high standard. ft is to bo regretted that with so many fine recmits offering, more can- not be taken into, camp.. ‘An excellent scale of rations has ‘been authorized and arrangments e . Army Hit the Tratlis: summers. Mr. Jaynes, whose home was at 76 Prince — Street, tie 4 { Tribute to the Late Rev. Julian 6. Jaynes The press of Boston and West Newton pays warm tribute to the late Rev. Julian C. Jaynes who, as previously announced in The Guardian passed away at Borden, this province, while on his way to! his summer home at Keppoch with Mrs. Jaynes and their three little children, Helen, Julian C., and Robert. The Boston Globe publishes a biography and photograph. The Boston Herald also gives and ex- tendeq sketch of his life and min- istry. Following is an extract from the Boston Transcript: Rey. Julian ©. Jaynes, for thirty-eight years minister of the First Unitarian Church, West New ton, died yesterday at Prince Hd. ward Island, where he had been in the habit of going for succes- West Newton, had been in poor health for some time. On Monday he started with his family for his] summer home which is just out- side of Charlottetown, and he was seized with a heart attack on ar. riving at Borden. Mr. Jaynes was born in Halifax Younty, Va., in 1854. At the be- gininng of the Civil War he re- moved with hisparents to Connec- (ticut. When he was ten years of age he was taken to Wisconsin, and subsequently entered the Uni versity of Wisconsin in the class of 7. For several years following his graduation he taught school in California, In 1880 he returned East and entered the Harvard Divinity School from which he was gradu- ated in 1884. He accepted a call to the pulpit of the First Unitarian Church in West Newton and was ordained to the Unitarian minis. try in 1885. In 1910 Mr. Jaynes’s twenty-fifth aniversary in the pul pit of that church was appropriate sly observed. We remained the active pastor when his successor, Rev. Phalen of Augusta, Me., was ap pointed, (hereafter Mr. Jaynes became, pastor emeritus. Mr. Jaynes was one of the best known mon in the Unitarian denomina- tion and he was generally regarded as a strong preacher, For over twenty years he was a member of The Tuesday Club. He is survived by a second wife who was Miss Laura M. Buliard of West Newton, their marirage taking place five years ago. Thera are three young children, two sons nouncement to the resolution which of the society until last February;man, testified to being on duty the Paul $,e¢norning of the robbery. Modifications Proposed In Taxation Measures for Over $10 Suggested. Stamp Tax on Receipts Reduction in Stamp Changes. (Special"to The Guardian) OTTAWA, June 13—The stamp tax on receipts announced by Hon. W. S. Fielding last evening is an innovation in jCanada though it since 1891. The Minister of Fin- ance Jast evening confined his an- provided for the imposition of the pew tax. The regulations govern- ing its operations have not yet tbeon drafted nor has the bill which will be ‘based on the resolution been prepared. It is anticipated, hewever, that the Canadian Act will be based on the British Act which is said to have given satis- faction and to be a good revenue producer, Generally speaking the new proposall {provides that a stamp of two cents be placed on every receipt for the sum of $1( or over and the stamp must be affixed and paid for by the persor who gives the receipts and it is in the Discretion of him who pays Tax and Certain Other the stamped receipt therefore. The tax .is not effective til next January. OTTAWA, June 13—Members this morning are digesting the amendment budget of Hon. W. 8. Fielding and studying from Han- sard the general arguments pre- sented by the veteran Minister of finance. ‘The second speech of Mr. FYelding was a carefully stud- ied effort the design of. which it is obvious was to appeal to the Progressives for support on the pending division though he ©x- pressed little hope of support from the ranks of the official Conserva- tive opposition, There is no doubt that certain of the amendments proposed ‘were pleasing to that party as well as to other members of the House. This 1s particularly true of the reduction in the tex on checks. The amendment to the regulation for the valuation of the goods of countries whose cur- rency {s heavily depreciated, the reduction in the excise tax on auto the money to request and demand! mobiles and other minor changes. Hearing Concluded in Rum Robbery Case Geo. Essory, Dan O’Brien and Edward Hennessy Seat Up for Supreme Court Trial at Police Court Yesterday The police ‘court yesterday when the preliminary trial of Daniel O’Brien, in connec - tion with the recent rum robbery, again came up for hearing. The court met at 9. a.m. The Attorney-General announced that he did not intend putting in any further evidence at present. ‘The reading of Monday's evid- ence was dispensed with, Asked if he had anything to say, O'Brien replied in the negative. (Mr, Inman, counsel for prisoner, said he had no witnesses to call. iHis Honor said under the cir- cumstances there was nothing else to do but send the prisoner up for Supreme Court trial. ‘The next case taken up was that of the King ve. ‘Geo. Essory, on a similar charge. iMr, Inman, K.C., and ‘Mr, D. EB. Shaw, appeared for the prisoner, John Diamond, night watchman was the first witness called by the Attorney-General. tHe gave his testimony similar in effect to his statement on (Monday. He saw the puncheons being loaded and hauled away, but could not swear it was|{ Hennessey’s jigger. He knew the prisoner, Geo. \Hssory. He saw him on the morning of the robbery com- ing out with OlBrien from the front door of ‘Carter & ‘Company. He had tried the front doors and side doors before, and thoth were locked. “Did you see anybody else there besides the man who had the jig- ger, and ‘Essory and O’Brien?” “No, sir.” Thos. McMahon, night watch- He saw the jigger coming from Sydney St. going around Carter's corner, driv- en by Edward Henneséey. At this time he did not notice any other man on the street; a woman came wp on the other side of the street and crossed over from ‘Farquhar: son's to Prowse’s corner. He did not recognize her. When witness and Diamond got to Dorchester St. corner, ‘Hennossey’s jigger had been backed up to (Carter's side door, and a puncheon was on it. He sang out “Good morning.” Up to this time witness saw nobody at and one daughter. A Former P.E.1. Man services for Charles K. (MacLeod, sixty-nine, for twenty-seven years sexton of St. Stephen’s Memoria) church, of which Rev. William Ai pleton Lawrence, son* of Bishop (Lawrence, is rector, were held Fri day afternoon from the chapel. ‘Mr. Macheod died at his home, 11 ‘St. Stephen's Court, after an illness of two months. Shortly beforo his death he informed his family he did not, want his friends to send flowers for his funeral, but desired that the money be placed in @ fund to repair the church organ, (He was born on Fobruary 23, are now complete for messing. An oicer of the unit will beat the prill Shed beginning on Saturday till the opening of the camp. 1853, in Strathalbyn, P.B.1.. He \wee to Lynn fifty years ago and wag employed at the General Blec- trig Company’s plant, Dies at Lynn, Mass. (LYNN, MASS., June 18—Funeral the warehouse except Hennessey. Officer McInnis came along and went. to the warehouse, witness re- mained at the front of the build- ing. Witness did not see the pris- oner (Bssory) at all that morning. After McInnis came back he and witness both ‘went up to the jig: ger, leaving Diamond on the cor- ner, There were two casks on the jigger, Hennessey was then alone, The warehouse doors were shut. Witness waited until jigger left. There was nobody in sight, tut some man around the front of the building sang out to Hennessey to ‘Come on." “Did you know his voice?” “His voice sounded like sory’s.” Witness followed along Queen St. to City Hall, and could see the jig- ger at each crossing passing along Pownal street. Witness did not. see Wseory that morning, Es - was crawded,robbery. of 2 of the puncheons on Thursday morning. when he «was called to the scene ‘by Mr. ‘Sinclair that the Yale lock had been broken to which only he and Mr. Moran, another Customs offici- al, held a key. ‘He noticed Mr. Shaw: “Do you know any- thing about the working of the ele- vator, whether it is difficult to work or not?” , Witness: “No.” “Who was working it when you put the rum in there?” “\Mr. McLean.” Donald McLean, employee at Car- ter & Co.'s, repeated his evidence already ‘given. He operated the elevator when the rum was heing stored in the warehouse. ‘Mr. Fra- ser was in charge. He went ta work next morning about 8 o'clock. Mr; West, another employee, op ened the door and they both went in. The elevator motor was run- ning and the cellar hatch outside was crushed down, In the cellar the door was open between the two apartments, about half ways. The lock and staple were on the ground, He did not look to see what had been taken. ‘This concluded the evidence ag- ainst the prisoner, Asked if he had anything to eay he replied in the negative. He was committed for ‘Supreme Court trial. The case of the King vs. Hdward Hennessey was then taken up. Messrs. Inman, K/C,, and Shaw, for the prisoner, the Attorney-General for the proseoution. John A. Fraser, Customs clerk, and Thos. MdMahon, night watch- man, were examined. They repeat- ed the evidence already given. The Attorney-General asked watchman MdMahon: “After Hen- nessey had the jigger loaded what did he do?” ‘He got the word of command from the front to ‘come on’.” “Did you see who gave the com- mand?” “No, he was around the corner.” “Did you recognize the voice?” ‘It sounded like (ssory’s.” iMr. Inman (crose-examining.) — “Did you go inside the building?” Witness: “No.” “Did you know anybody was in the fbuilding?” ‘I knew somebody mugt have been there to open the ware- house.” “Did you see the door open?” “Yes,” ‘Did you see it being opened?” “Well, jt was open.” “Might it not have been deft open from the night before?” “Yes, it might have been.” “You know Hennessey well?” “Yes,” ‘He is a truckman?” “Yes,” “Ts it not a common thing for a truckman to be ‘working around warehouses very early in the morn- ing?” “Yes.” “You often see them?” “Yes.” “Did you know Carter's was a John A. Fraser, clerk at Customs House, repeated much of his evi- dence given on Monday, relative to the storing of 8 puncheons of rum night, and the discovery of the in (Carter’s warehouse Wednesday bonded twarehouse?” No.” “Did Hennessey look as it was stealing something?” ay . et, (Continued SPon, Page 44