~ lasso,"

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remove CASTORIA ALWAYS

in Use n; Over 30 Years

The Kind You Have Always Boughi,

h: Kind You Have Always in use for over thirty

-.‘lv-~'v.Ii‘ r.

iii the i-tr... mi Most "Important

_\._.

years, has borne the signature of .._- and has been made under his per-

,h,e was present-at

smml supervision since its infan . . - '1 Allow no one to deceive you in th All Counterfeitr, imitations and “Jiist-as-gond” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Efirience agigist Experiment.

What is AS GFilA.

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregori Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has . been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoza; allaying ifeverishness arising therefrom, and. by regulating-the Stomach and-Bowers, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.

Avanterl lo kill n rnsiie told of her

Bears the Signature of

Nit

ui-auri COMPANY, Nrw vonK crrm

11M’

,roiW\ . k-

Grocers st.i;,o,if2ly' What

3 -. “l; . the root-game trcmand Slifzllili‘ to the above

.by/lo?’ ::\:r>c»~/v' a‘ 0k y c? y

hi-

kig-Fily of the popularity

of Didrtionrl Flour with grocers and'their

lfic.ir.r»n-y‘ Flour "

cusrcnu r ‘. 3 admirably

“adapted to ilic malzizij; of good breadsnd

._ __ .__.______.___._~__.._._ _-V.. _

tasty. lL-"ilai/ paziry.

Elliiirfiililil D FLQUR

HUNT BROS. LlM'TEi.‘, LONDON, ONTARIO

‘Uh

“ronricco snares No. IX Packing the raw Yirginian leaf of first quality into hogs-

bendo contoinln bout l200lbe. each. In these containers it lo shipped to. e railroad-mature] wood being n very Ino preservative of flavour.

A with smokers in ovary wall: o] fife.

' delivered without damaging the sur-

' tery and

. | lienlitquicltly. HedicLwith

ACDUNALD’

$ e¢i1 -»¢ cl¢~in¢

= 1.

TUESDAY

The Ellis case was resumed at Summerslde yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. .

The first ‘witness heard was Bruce Ramsay who testified that

, Ramsgys house when Ellis telephoned‘; i0

"fir, Stewart, ‘sftsmtlio finding _. of

the .body, witness had watched by tliebody all night.‘

The other witnesses of the day were Emmanuel McLellan and Miss Annie McDougoll. Post mistress at Richmond. and ‘Mrs. Wm. Yeo.

The featui-‘e of the day's evidence was the effort of the counsel for the defence, Mr. Strong, to elicit evidence to demonstrate that the

Miller Selected i‘

v- r l- "Fm!

rand a half inches long ‘above tho

wrist, near ivvliere the pulse. ls , taken. The Doctor wasasked by Mr.

I StrongJfa person could bleed to _

d t . . , Ho replied they could.- . _ He Wflg asked where u. person-

without anyknowlodge of anatomy

would stwb the neck. - -

part of the neck.

l-Ie was asked" if he. heard any of the eyidencesbefore. ' i. Ho replied he bad heard Major 'Brunipiit’s.

The Doctor gave the dates when the body had been exhumed and sent to" ‘Montreal. This was about

character of the dead woman wash month after the tragedy occur-

one ofsimulation and deceit.- . ln liis cross-examination of Mr. Einmllliuel lMcLellan of Richmond

red .

The Doctor said that he could ,

not make as good an examination

he asked questions to show tliut as he ‘could have at first. bu! n18.

{Mr “Ellis by her actions was eii-‘ dea-yorlng to make ‘it appear that‘ herficaso-‘wes reiillyworse than itl

general aspect would. remain the some. ‘ -‘

seemed- - lluriqprudence. He said there was

Mr. McLellan sold that Mrs. Ellis called upon him on the_.n_iornlng of‘ Jilll. 5th and asked to use the tele- phone to speak to Mr. Strong. She was in o. very excited and agitated condition and paid her husband

life before lenvlri, England and suid] that hei- fstherliud not uuiirvved

of her coming to Canada.

Mr. Strong in cross-examination

asked if Mrs. Ellis was not trying

b-y her statement to enlist sym-

pathy. '

The evidence of .\Ir. McLelliin ivas cnrrtibaruted by his wife.

Miss Annie ‘McDougnll, Post Misl- rcss told of giving out letters for the Ell-is family.

The lost witness Mrs. Wm. Yen. wifeqof one of the jurors testified that she stiiyed at tho Ellis house from the time the body was dis- covr-red until the following moi-n- lng and uffiisslsting iii laying out the body, she testified than lil ile- ci-zisodbs rooiii she found n $1.00 'l|lll illlil :i check for $67.

'l‘lie Milli‘! adjourned ill 5 p. m. to iiim-t iii ll fl. lll. today.

wsorvssoAv

Whr-ii tlin Ellis case was resumed yesterday morning Col. J. S. Jen- kins, iM. f)., was the first witness. lie testified to taking with hlin l0 Montreal portions of the burly of Mrs. Ellis-—tlie head and "Wk. part of the cheat and loft hand and wrist. ,

These portions or the body were examined by Dr. McTaggnrt, Pro- fessor of Medical Jurisprudence M

ivinciii. .

How in your opinion did the de- ceased come to‘ her 118E111? lhe Doctor was‘ askedl, .

From i; woundin the carotid M‘ tery. The lugularveinwaa not sev- cred.

(‘ould the wound be self inflicted

the scissors? 1t is possible but unlikely. Was it a thrust or a stab wound

hands of’ the woman?

It is possible that she might have caused u superficial wound. l can- not see Wily it could have been so

rounding tissue. -

, In ileply to a further question from the Attorney Genornfthe wit- ness sniil: It is possible that it might be ‘self inflicted by clever hands iii a determined way but it is not likely. . . .

Did it resemble a self inflicted wound? ' ‘ .

Ii did not have the appearance of a iicll’ inflicted injury the Wil- ncss- replied. ‘

Was it not a wound that might he caused by the ;icissoi's? .

lt- might if the scissors were slightly opened and then closed on the artery. They would‘ have to pairs down the side of the jugular vein. '

Do the conditions of the wound as you saw it in your opinion sug- gest that it was self inflicted?

No. -

On being cross examined by Mr. Strong, the witness stated that n nurse would likely know a great deal about the position of the ar- veins.

She would likely know where best to cut herself, such as the lug» ulnr vein. -

Asked by Mr. Strong about the cuis on the arms. lie said that there were two pnriiilel cuts about one

. lt wasn't verybncl. but it pre- l vented work, and he had to

nnuunoeouh ,-

flfien ola m ;auum~auanuimnqm

The antiseptic action pro , r vented infection and the

gentle healin of Menthol- ntum helped t e cut to heal ‘r prompt] . I

Ho wont back to work

' Mentholntuln is n good thing to l have homily for "little illW-bunu, 0N‘ 2."*“"t:::i'..':..-':.': 5 “t. I,

TH Ioltlolotll Co. l,

prions-m. on. i ‘,1; seniors. mung.

l bruises, nervous l:

ToBAcco .

r

\ '7 _ .

by one razor or both razors or by

or was it caused by a razor, in the

u difference in opinion. - - Dr. Jenkins said ihat he would not sa-y that the woundwas inflict- ed by some other person. He was questioned ‘concerning

the conditions in England and par-

liciilarly Blighty: , lie replied he was ‘sorry that

there should iiot be n bettersoclal condition all over England;

lie-examined by Mr. Johnston. i ,1! a rlglit-lianded_person was de- sirous of committing suicide, which side of the neck WOllld they com- mcnce with? _ Dr. Jenkins replied the left side.

rm: AFTERNOON

The first -witnes's_ called yester- day afternoon was Duzile Den- Rnclies. die testified to calling at the Ellis home on the morning of the tragedy and wanted to ‘buy some wood. Ellis was outside at the time. The ivitness adduced no new light on tho matters in connect- luii with the tragedy iiiid appeared. iii have iio definite idea as to time - and distance. '

A bontinuuilon of the evidence of Mrs. Win. Yeo followed.

in cross-examination by Mr. Strong she corroborated the state- ments made by her in the generql evidence. ’ -

Thrfnoxi ivitiioss was tho Rev. J.J. Baniford of‘ Port Hill who was first examined by the Attorney, General, and told of receiving. two‘ letters from the deceased wanna in which she asked for advice. He replied to he first, advising her id write to the Soldiers Civil lie-Esta- blishment Board and also to seek

legal aid. l-le also told of visiting

the illllla home theday following the discovery of the body and ha“ ing examined it. ,- -

The crossexaniiilatioti of this wit; ness b-y M-r. Strong proved the sen< nation of the afternoon. Withers told something of hislife. He had been ii schoolteacher and lecturer; in irelnnd an came to Canada in 1906, a nd was ordained at’ Halifax.

Mr. Strong risked the witness if he did not take an interest in Eng- lish girls and went on to ask him it he had not had an interview with Chief Sark of Lennoic island. Witi ness denied that he had admltt _. having hail u conversation will‘ Sat-k in which he expressed hit-l desire to visit his wife. , 1

The counsel was endeavoring to establish that -Mr. Bamford was taking an unwarranted interest iii other peoples affairs and went on to ask he witness as to his re. liitioriswlth Mrs. pills. ‘ .-

l-Ieasked l1_llE.W»BS'li0l prejudioi. ed'in his views against-the accused and ‘if he ivi-is not doing all in his power to injure him... . ,

Witness replied that he did rioil think so. He contended that he was doing what was right in glvlilfi Mrs. Elli-s the advise she had ask- ed ford , _ Mr. Strong ‘went on to ask wit,- ncss if he did not advise her to sihnd up to her husband and take 1 stick to him. ‘

Witness rcpliedthnt probably he deserved it. _ -

Mr. Strong naked further if hi% had not attended the funeral ou of curiosity. , I, , r. Baipford declared that it was, the custom of clergyman to g0 to niunernl whether, invited or not. 5

‘Mr. Bainford denied the imputab ion that there had ‘been a row at the graveside of the woman over the matter df the possession of the plats on tlie_coffin. 4 ,.

Mr. Strong had naked if it was the custom of Christian ministfrs to create a mw,at the graves tie at burials... " , . l.

Theliioglstrato here rebuked Mr. Strong‘ for, asking such _o ‘question declaring that he, had,gone_ tbo fnr.

Afterwards some leifersweire rend by Mr. Strong suppllQd .by the Crown Counsel-The principal one was from hor brlother in‘ which he

T complained. in strong language of . the treatment accorded deceased

v

by ‘her husband.‘ 1 . Court adjourned 10f meet this,‘ morning; “ l“

.. The death occurred at Marshfield December 23rd of Katie McLoeii beloved wife of. Ludiow Jenkins at the age of 44 years. Deceased} had been in railingjieaith for Dom '

time but on account of her bouy;

right, up until the last. even tier closest friends didnqtsuapeel the, end was I0 near. Somewhat slow to make friends when she once

made them, they avers friends for.

life and under all circumstlnceq nleny young folk and children es peciaiiy amongst whom some of her happiest hours were spent and with whom site was always a fav-

orite, will miss, her keenly. Besides a husband‘, two children Joule andtlf-iector she leaves to mourn an aged mother Mrs. Flora McLean, three sisters Mrs. W. E. Stretch a d Mrs. F. stretch. Long Creek; rs. Bonnet Robertson. Witinfpegn four brothers‘ -mourn on ‘this old hommtond n! Long Creek. Frank ih- Manitoba Walter and Alexnin California. lntemisnt wu at Harelbi-ook C metery and were c by the ll .

j

l He" replied thmmosi prominent

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1 ll _ -.il}i-_,i,ii_.§iiq.. ' Jillrfl! bil"il, .1 55,3,-

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,-_ | rm.‘

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hotel's. Nevitfliiiir filliiirlottetowii Guardians A .0

.Wi|.i.,- as i‘

Min-Piraeus

"saoiucgriare

_ Miisif-‘sssr Auswsns. Q i

He. was Questioned as to medical

L

l. Plilnliaghoiich ~

air-n‘. i. i...- s. to i:

" ‘ .-'\.\JAD.'\'S mirami beloved Mary Pickiordisabou to

prc-luccionc of the greatest moving picture plays of liar v-Qfccr. it ion story nboundmg lflltfllfiiflll humour, pathos . and I appiness. " - ' _ I _ Miss ficlzford’: big problem now is to selcql. a capnblg nctor who ivill b: suitable ns hcr loaiilnginan in this great production. - hi: can pick iiom all the grcutrc: iiiovingpicture nctors of the. world. but her selection is now down to the five iiivoriir: movie actors whose pictures arc shown ubovr. One of ilicse five will hc chosen byjier to play the Leading Lian s role in this great new movie production»

Dolyou know the Names of flies: flue Favorite Playen?

' lie object of this contest. is to recognize and mime these five, most prominent movie nctora. After you have recognized them, and in order to hcln you name tlicin correctly, we have put. their right HIIIIIOS under-

ckjliig 4. Sill 5. in for n Bad Glass ‘ti-r

rieziih their picture in ‘umblcd letters. Unscramble thcscdi-tr-v ._=-' tlicininto their fifillt 0r er rind you will have their nunicv. in are not familiar with the names of the most popular moving p actors iodiiktlie mum below \\'ill help y,oii.,- - f, II - . ,, ‘ Nor-non of‘Somo of the Favorite Player-o - Fred liurith-y, Allan Soar-i, Owen Moor": Milton ilills. I Pickford. Charlie Chaplin, Charles Rziy, ltllmt Dextrir, \o.i Reid, Francis Ford. Dustin Fnriium. lienrv ‘iltlrnll. \\i\Il'"l\ . rliran Jan’ Gilbert, Humid Goodwin. \\ _i 5., flu". Thou». l Melgliah, ntoiiio Morons. Stuart lloliiicn. PRIYICIS .\. l,liiviiiii'i* i W‘ lam Fflflillm, hert ilnrron, Douglas Falrbau-zs. .. -.l Williams, Ralph Lewis, Tom '

i i

oorc.

.Tl't_ese lMagnificent Prizes Given for Best Correct or Nearest Correct Replies

Isl Prize, .1.’..’§',fi;:jt‘:,',, $990.00 Zml Prize. lift’; ltd‘ $740.00 3rd Pa", simoo 4th Prize, 100.00 5th Frlzo,

6th Prize, 1th Prlno,

Nth Prize, $5.00 l5th Prlx , 10th Pr , 11th Prize, 10th Prize, 19th Prize, 20th Prlzo, 2h: Prixo, 22nd Prlno,

00.00

, 10.00 Ilth Plllo, 10.00 12th Prlll, 10.00 13rd Prize, 13th Prize, $5.00 24th Prize, 8.00 And Z5 Extra Prizes of $1.00 onsh- $I00.00 Additional Cnoh Prison will also b0 awarded. i

This Grout Confer! i‘: Absolutely Free of Expense Send Your Answers Today!

contest is absolutely free of expense ind is being eon- inited. one of the largest

, firsiPri-ze ..

Thin great “Mi--

bent-known pu that the prizes wl

ll be awarded

in aboolutvfairnsis and squamous

m you and every other mnteitnnt. Ffflflklyvll. is lntei-idcd_to [u

introduce

.EVERY:V3MAN'S’ t“ t u an o prises. v1 _ _ groaning EIRWlSMAWS YWORLD or not. H}: neither be asked nor-expected to take the ma penny of your money to compete.

WORLD. (Sarah's Greatest‘ Mn e. r, you are a subscrib-

nmreoVII. ~vou- will Hers is the define or ‘pend a 8km‘

EVERYWOMANS wORLlgoia unpopular everywhere that it now

00. copies n month, but our motto in

ada. Thnt lo your iiuarnntee ‘

' vnat lrculation l -\ llifvllllinomwi World in EimylVomavfs Home." We want more nnadlan ‘ callers to become acquainted with this famoul publication. Thercfofc. ‘- a {when weacknowlcdiie your onlryto this content, and you know your standing for the prizes, we shal_ lend you a copy of the very latest issue and u review of many 0i the tine feature: soon to appear. without any cost to you. We shall also send free of charge to all qualified contest~ unts,u charming photo of hiss lvinr Pickford with reproduction of her i autograph in lit-r own handwriting. hen. in order to qualify your ant -, ,, ,-toi>=.=m on for the, judginl and nwardlnil 9i the his prim. you wl ' ' iii: ulicd to assist us in carrying on this big introduction plan by show-

‘ Vi , . ant nature and cheerful dispositioil also o‘ the mo!“ Bum

/r|r

PAY DIVIDEND- The‘ J. H. Judson it Co. Fox Ranch. has paid their shareholders ii five pcr cent dividend this year. ‘ " '

-1 _ . ,, t ‘ ._ , ‘A

HEAVV JPORKp-Mr. -Ghzi'les Carter, Wclnsloe, brought - to the city yesterday a" caucus 1‘ pork year and lilmonths old *%at wplg - ed B55 pounds"‘for which ._e receiv- ed 19% cents per pound or $108.25.

PROPERTY sausgoiniit pea H. Foster has disposed of his‘ two houses on Rochfo d Street. The house which he occ Ilo w Qol for a good price to r. ohn ierc and the other residence which was occupied by Mr. Frank SiCWllNqllI!

been sold lo that gentleman. Mr}

Foster and family intend removing to Cleveland, O.

new ci-i‘uncH.-l-{,r§inf_' ‘Milli eo church, Sydney, we learn ‘that e tender of a Chariot otilvm (P.E.l.) firm for theereetlonof n evwMeW- odlst church during‘ t sinnvner, gas beeili acgtieptelti, This church asset tsp, ecivlfif e‘ ,- Dflisn Fund <at $7 009i $5052‘: ‘nothing timid about these ‘people, they are measuring up to Dr. Chizlviraigs idea,';"l‘hls is no time fnr a - m churc preaching n red- blooded gospel with o. big objective

and a ‘mighty fnlth."—Ex. __..._,. x w , ,

Marian/ls’: "rmsi/oiiiviuo. L The marriage took place at five o'clock this morning at-‘Stw-Dun- sun's-Cathedral, of Miss Amie Gel- main. of Montreal, to Mr. Stephen Repettn, of Genoa,__ltal_.v. chef of the Victoria Hotel. . rho bride is also a ineinlierof the staff bf the

-' Victoria Hotel, has has only lived

'ero abouthtwo nnpnths. _. Rev.

aurlce Mc aid-officiated. The bride wore a travelling suit of blue, with hat of corresponding shade and carried a bouquet of white car- nstions. She was attended by Miss Mary Martin, while Mr. Fred Duffy was groomsman. ._ Th; happy couple leave after the ceremony on i short vveddilfg "trip to Halifax.

AWARDED cAnNsois MEDAL. —~Rev. Fred M. Clay, acting pastor of the Baptist Church at Chester. N18, a native of filundas, P. E. L, has just received notice from the Andrew Carnegie Hero Commission at Pitteburg, Penn, that ho has been awarded a bronze medal and one thousand dollars in Eash for saving the rlives of a mother and two children in s runaway. The rescue look place in New _York state. on December lat. 1918. The rescue called for grit and strength on the part of Mr. Clay. Rushing to the center of the street and throwing his overcoat off be took a chance as the horas dashed by him and caught him under the bridle and we‘, carried ne e six hundred

FUR SALES-Messrs Frederick Hnih K: C0., London, cable the fol- lowing repoiit of their own sale. Owing to "fall of exchange, Silver‘ Fox, Blue Fox. (fross l-‘ox’ hnd to be ivilliilritwsii. Viliiito Fox advanced 30 per cent its Qcpnlphredf to October’

919. ' ' ' '

.( , ‘i , _ H, - " . NA cosrtv BASKElié-One of the contribiii ns which made up

i 5&0 reamed at the‘ basket yogia , lat» Gedrseivowff. Wednwflfl évenlng, was n basket, designed by girl; Rggle Batchelor, apd iilleilbv yo. anI-‘klilr . imp solgnipin-whleh realized as .oo.' The basket was designed ln niinatiire of the new church at Geopgoiowm-r. . -

iii: .-'+—1——- 2.1,. ;.

ssl/Enstv lNJURfAL-bir. U -

ins lilo-Donald. one of the l‘). E. l.

~rR,i-5v,_ardipe,ii,ao-Boi'tls ,.wa severe- ly injured, yestqrdn, fprp oon.__Hc was engaged in shunting, and while stafiizfthg on the step/of one of the cih-sfleaiiiel lltbocfariout and‘ his bbdystruck "another car on the track alongside. Several ribs were