i-Osr. — aarweefl

JULY 7, 192

t .

.- axi

CLASSIFIED

Brunswick. ‘lot-onto.

.--§-—-——-.—i.~"-————

MiAN 0R WOMAN TO TRAVEL and appoint agents. Yearly slur; “too $1092. (being $21. weekly gvgrago) and expenses. fence unnecss y._ Ho: parti- culars write lnston Co., Tor- on ‘ '

IUSINBOB . OFPORTUNIMIEB-w- ‘An wixoeptional . opportunity-ls oped {dllfvindividual on selling "ofxflll ratiotrto obtain s. valuable ‘exclusive franchise in unassigned territories for an _arti_cle of merit with tremendous gs spossiblli- ties, must have snial bapital to carry stock-Out-of-tpwn distri- butors write, choicetortitory now 0mm Apply by letter only with credentials. Allied Sales Com- pally, 137 McGill Street, ill/lon- treai, Que. 340-7-3-7

,.

Teachers Wanted

ter River School. Supplement $150.00. Apply to W. E. Whitlock, Secretary, Hunter River.

- .408-7-6-0I.

WANTED -- A TEACHER FOR Graham's Road School, No. 94. supplement $150. Alfred Green,

v sec’; 8844-54“

,_____.______..._.._.___ jwAnrsn-izxrizniavucao "rea- cher for North Pinette School.

Supplement 8100.00. ‘Robert "Stewart, Bec'y, Eldon, P. E. 1. 84-7-3-41

Anvsltrls

€ Agents Wanted ‘ If

HWRAIT Acaure - warts for catalogue. United Art

Expor- ‘

ID. A. W. 3.7,10,14,L7,2l:,ll(.28,31..

TEACHER WANTED FOR HUN-

‘ -r4.v»x_cx

EMEN

_, l weeds ‘hllfllmbflwesia .

For Bale FOR SALE-HAPPY THOUGHT "m" "Bed 011° Year. Range in Splendid condition. Write A. M. care of Guardian.

452-7-731

inatium of tho following witnesses: Messrs Hunter, Ernest DesRoche. Joseph Francis, Charles Whitlock, and ‘Nelson ‘Rattenbury. These

the firm of ‘N. IRsttenbury. from

FOR 8ALE—~CO and four pups. boro St.

LLIE (FEMALE) Apply a2 Hills- 393-5-31

RESIDENCE FOR SALE — 238 Cumberland Street. Tenders for "'19 purchase of this desirable Ffilllflfly will be received ‘up to 120i: July insLby McLeod d: Bppg. lay. Solicitors. 390-5-61

yards stair carpet, brads in iPhorie 607-1..

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, several _,Ve!'y desirable lots for sale on easy payments on Ger. aid and Birchwocd Street. Ap- ply l0 Palmer & Palmer.

178-6-28-141

,FOR SALE-CHOICE ROLLER Mill Flour, $4.00 per 10o 1pc, Also 10.00 ft. 3 inch spruce plank. H. E. Crosby, Bonshaw

Mills. 42921.3.“

pads and ‘excellent condition. 404-7-6-31.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-MAID. LIGHT HOUSE- WOPR; used to children. Country

girl preferred. Apply 19 Park Terrace. 425-5-31 WANTED -- EXPERIENCED

maid, small family. Apply at once to 127 Upper Prince St. Phone 456 461-7 -tf

WANTED-TEACHER FOR MIL- voio school. Male preferred. Ap- ply James Cousins, Bradaibane. R. R. No. 2. 409-7-6-4i.

WANTED —FIRST OR SECOND class teacher for Lower Mont- ague school. IMBiQ. preferred. Supplement $100, D. J. Stewart. Sec'y 440-7-7-41

TEACHER WANTED - (ZND Class") for Springton School. sup- plement 81.00.00. ‘D. Lamont,

Sec‘y. 381-7-5-31

WANTED-Srd GLAOS TEACHER North Granville No. 128. Su"p.$75. Apply J. S. Burgoyne, Bradai- banc, R. R. 1. 437-7-7-31

W,A-NTED—EXPE'RIENCED FIRST class teacher for principal of Vernon ‘School. Supplement 81-50. References required. —- Wilfrid Furness, sec'y. -

' 447-7-7-21

WANTED — PROTESTANT teacher-for Stunhope School Dis‘ trict Nb. if.- Supplement $75.00. Herbert Kielly, 288-6-80-71:

WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED first class teacher as principal for Montague School. Supplement $350. Neil McDonald, Secretary.‘

358-7-8-4i .

WANT-ED -- SECOND GLASS ieacher-—maie preferred, for Peter's Road School No. 90. Sup- plement 8100. Apply George Mac- Donald, Secretary Trustees.

405-7-8-3i.

To Let y ‘I'D LET — TENEMENT HOUSE, Apply 71, Upper Queen St. d-ll-tf

Male Help Wanted wm-rso - mm ron FARM

work .by month or year. Hope illutch, southport. 4i3-7-6-3i

WANTED-MAN TO WORK ON iiirm. Apply J. Power, ‘Mermaid. ‘ l46-7-7~tf

WANTED- A SMART BOY OR Young man with some experience

us ii waiter to assist in a summer camp for men July 16th to 25th. Apply to Post Oilflce Box 4-70.

»- 387-7-5-81

Wanted Wauiio i-oairlou A;

nurse by experienced woman. Apply 180 Kent St. lids-Mi.

_-_.

Situations

, ‘ ~ t:

l-QSTI-ONE LARGE RED AND White steer with rope attached. Phone 122, H. A. Jenkins.

416-74541,

» take place from his late residence

Miscellaneous

_..____.__._____________ SUMMER- BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated at Country ‘home Write Brsdalbane. 3. ‘Nora!’ 7-5-4i

_.._____________________ NOTlCE— ANY ONE CAUGHT ire-“Pafifillli-i 0n my farm known as tho Gillis farm will be dealt with According to law. ——Simon PlllBB-Il. North rRusticn. 454-7-7-13!

Situations Vacant

SMAOK IDEAL SOFT DRINK flavor; cool, refreshing, health- Hful. delightfully tasty; made in a iiffy; enormous demand; send ten cents, get selling sample; milks big money this summer; experience or capital unneces- BIIPY. Bradley-Garrctson, Brant- ford. 0nt._ S. V. 121.

Nursing YOUNG WOMEN DESIRINO T0 enter North Adams Training School for Nurses, North Adams, Mass, please write Supt. prompt- ly. School qualifies pupils to se- cure registration. Provides month- ly allowance and privilege of six months’ Course at Yule Univers- ity School of Nursing; all ex- penses paid. 9836-6-16-wfln15i

IN MEMQRIKW

In loving memory of our dear baby Herbert Boiirieiii Tcomba who died July 18. ‘i922.

Yes we miss our darling baby Though he yvaa so young and small And it filled our hearts with sor-

row ‘ Fer he was our only child.

But we hope some day to meet him when the trials of life are o'er Resting aafeiy with our saviour .. On the Ihlilllylgeiden shore. . . inserted by his parents.

FUNERAL NOTICE. —The full- oral of the late J. J. Bethune will

247 Prince Street Friday afternoon service starting at 1.30. Funeral leaving at 2 p- m. by mo!" l0 linrtsvillo Cemetery for interment. 1t will be under the auspices of the L, 0. A. A. P. and A. M.

tRTA" 5 ‘*0

O N. D. MAcLE

AN

sirieifiduasmn... .,

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-O

. would be shown that he paid 860

whose warehouse the goods found in ,. “T of the prisoner, ‘Wil- liam Munn, are alleged to have

‘been stolen, and their evidence dealt with the identification of the goods. the manner in which they were checked" up as they entered

lirm's method of charging ‘an-dsflli- ing customers’ orders.

Outline of the Defense

"Mr. J. J. Johnston, outlining the case for the defence, said that the Attorney iGenerai had stated the nature of the charge against the prisoner. and had said that the Crown was obliged to prove two things. that tiic goods had been stolen. and that they had been in the possession of thyprisoner. But the Attorney General had left out the most important feature of the case, the one that the jury had to deal with more than anything else. The charge against the -pi'is0ner read that he had received the goods knowing them to be stolen. That was the vital point, but it was a point that the Attorney General had forgotten or omitted to men- tion. Thls man Munn was not yet charged with having stolen the goods; that would be absurd in the face of the e idence that had iheen produced. Tyhgrs couldn't be a shadow of a doubt as to whether or not he had stolen them. The Crown had not thought fit to charge him with this. ‘If it =had it would no doubt have entered it as another count against hirrLBu-t that was a question which the jury could elim- inate from their mind altogether. There was no question that Munn had‘ stolen tho goods. the question was whether he had received them knowing them to be stolen.

"The first thing that the Crown had to establish was that the goods were stolen. The onus and the proof of this rested on the Crown, and never shifted to the prisfiier. The Crown must first prove that the goods were found in the pos- session of-the Prisoner. second, that the goods were stolen, and third, that the prisoner knew them to be ‘stolen. Before sending the prisoner to the penitentiary for a long germ of years the jury should be satisfied that the goods were stolen when they came into the possession of the prisoner, and that he thcu know them to be stolen. There was no evidence ln the world to show that the sugar found in the prisoner's possession had been stolcii. 0n the contrary the evid- ence showed that the sugar had not "been etoicnl The principal wit- nei-is for the Crown, Mr. W-hitlock. the one onwhom they- were de- pending, said in his evidence that there had been inthe warehouse five cases of Lantio sugar; that one case had boon shipped out; and that after the place had been broken iiito there were four cases of the sugar left. lt was the same way with the soap. They didn't know how much soap had been in the warehouse. iBoth soap and lbut-ter were common evory day art- icles that were for sale every- where. The jury had nothing to deal with, so far as he could see, said the defending counsel, except with the tea.

The prisoner. he continued, and other witnesses for the defense, would go on thc rstdlld and show how the groceries Mann's premises had been obtain- ed. They would show that the articles had been bought and paid for, bought from a man who had come to the prisoner's house in a horse and sleigh, a man whom the prisoner would name. 'i't

for the groceries. a price that was not too low. considering that the value placed on the goods in Court by Mr. Rattenhury was 871. Whe- ‘ther the goods had been stolen or not Mr. Munn did not know. He had a perfect right to ‘buy them.

iSomo other circumstances wore connected with the case. Some of the boxes found in the prisoner's attic had been painted. One ol‘ these boxes was said to -be B whiskey box with paint on it. The prisoner would explain how the boxes came to be painted. lt had been stated before that there were children in tho Munro household. but it was not the children who had painted the boxes, The children had, however. spilled paint over one of the boxes and than daubed it over the side. Mr. ‘Munn had bought the tea. and as its owner he bad a perfect right to ssmplo it. it was for the jury to soy. after it had been told candidly how and

PICKARUB Wharf and Post Office. two Gov- "ornment Chedues (Public Works Dept.) in envelope one of I95 tho other 185.75, Warning! Not, ' oas d ‘hffliny store or, hank". If fourrflPlplease returnto W-‘P.’ Burke, Master of Tug Ro-I ml- "" 4220M

L037 ‘- IITWEEN 3U GRAFTON '51- and P; lW. College lower part "i sold filled fountaimpen finder leave at 80 Clifton St, -~

interval-

arts-lira»

Wdilliifi - smear-tar;

i

Hotel a

One of the largest and beet

H ti In Eastern gI-ahlapti?’ Ootrtbrns 120 roome.‘ ‘" d! cf which have private ‘ bathe. Completely renovated In the paet fem years; m Home throughout oanasia and the United Ifaue have V its splendid table. Oourteoue

service to all Guests. Tele- phones in rooms-

Ratee 04-00 to 05-09 P" day.

Charlottetown Hotel, cc. IM-

when the goods in question had teen bought. whether every man

ereaftar was to ho stopped from ibuying soap and tea.

The Crown must. first prove. and was obliged to place in ‘tho Indict- ment, that the goods ‘had been bberetofore ‘stofeni. Theo duty should remember that-goodsrcriuld ibe at one time stolea and lstendose character of. hMflllS-u-DPQ-D‘ tolen. . - . " :. ~ _ Mr. "William Munn. than took tiw gland and gave ‘his occupation as taxi-driver. Before taking up his occupation he had been a carpenter for eiuhteen years, bug had been obliged to give up this vocation on account of ill-health. iHe" testified lo having bought a, ilrlfl illtlltlt! of other groceries besides ylroiia put in efdence by the crown. He lied bought some of these oods at the‘ auction sale of J. A.‘ rquhareon Q 00.. wholesalers. when that firm s selling out. and he hid ‘bpllllll others from Gus. Avlwerd’! INC- sry aucton sale on Qlltfill 5""!-

witnesses were all associated with

and left the "warehousemrnd-"the

found on Mr. ,

of Milton.

iPowdei-sl They render the stomaph

tho label; to be showing up where

and soap he had bought on Febru- ary 22 from a man who said his name was iMscDougall. and who had come to his door with a horse and sleigh.

il-lis daughter Dorothy had an- swered the man's knock at the door, and after the goods had been arivcrrirrto the yard he had look- ed‘ them over "aha then bought them; They ‘consisted of sugar, soap, butter, flour and tea and he had paid $60 in cash for ‘them. There had been no hole in the tea chest, but he had cut one in the side in order to take out a sample. This had been done while. MacDon- gail was still there. The children had got into the attic after- the pro- hibitiou officers had made their search, and they had spilled paint over the tea chest. He had seen the man MscDougali before about the streets ‘He thought that his first name was Frank. He had no idea that the goods had been stol- en. He had no other transactions with lMacDougali beiore or since. il-le thought he had Elven him a fair value for the stuff. it had never en- tered his mind that he was doing anything wrong in buying goods. iHe had no knoweldge of the Ratteu bury warehouse being entered. He did not know that tRattenburys had a warehouse on Lower Water Street. _ lCross examined by the Attorney General the prisoner said that he had driven two fares last week. He had no licence for the year 1926. iNone of the taxi-drivers had licenses yet. He was not engaged in selling liquor. His house had been searched-several times and nothing had been found. He had been convicted of having liquor il- legally in his possession. He didn't think there had been any label on the tea chest. lI-le could see-no signs of "it now of either, a brand label or of chipping or scraping. Describing the mnnfrom whom he said he bought the goods the pris- oner stated he thought ‘he was a young man about middle-size, flve feet tail, and wore a blue suit and grey overcoat. He had not spoken to him since. Mrs. Munn, wife o_f the prisoner, was the next witness, nhdherevi- dence corroborated that.‘ of her husband. ' '

Witness for the Crown

The last witness examined yes- terday wns Miss Della Hutchcson,‘ who was called by the Crown. She gave evidence to show that Miss lDorothy Munn, daughter of the prisoner, had entered the P. E. I. Hospital on February 11, and had not left it until March 3. The court. adjourned until 10.30 this morning, all the evidence on both sides having been entered.

Has Startling

LOS ANG-ELES, July 6. — “New anki- startling" information is coil- tained in the official report oi‘ Douglas, Aria. officials to police detective Captain Herman Cline. of Los Angeies, 0n the Aimee Sempie iMOPhGNOn investigation at the bor- der city. iCiine announced today.

"-l will say this,” Cline said, “the information I have is of the kind 7°11 time n0! print at this time."

The Markets

MONTREAL. Que. July 6.-'rlie demand from English importers for all lines of grain on the Montreal market showed a marked improve- ment today but exporters said that the volume of business in Manitoba wheat was checked to some extent by the advance in prices in Win- nipeg market. On the other hand "l9 price! bid for oats and barley wore in line and quite a few of thc/ othcrs received were accepted. There was also an active demand from Canadian and United Statqs exporters for ocean freight room from this port for July loading and it was reported that ellgagemgnig for about 100,000 bushels of grain were made; the enquiry from local exporters for grain was good and i ‘Billy active business was done including sales of some round lots of No. 3 Canadian western bar- ley at 10% cents per bushel over the Winnipeg July option, and Wish No. 1 fee-d outs at three cents per bushel over the same option, C. l. F. Montreal and in addition to the latte; fair sized lots of other srades oi.‘ oats changed hands. The tone of the spot market for car lots of oats was stronger at another advance of 1,5 cent per bushel. Sai-

active than it has been of late, but the local situation was quiet and steady. The tone of the wintor wheat flour market was steady with goody-side passing. ‘A fair Urlllflrfllntlf busineeepyss transacted in ai lines ‘ofmlllicaib. ,

“ MARRIAGEB, rirsmiriiaarmooss-esa Hamp- shire. on June‘. 30th,""1i?stl;,uiy Rev. Henry Pierce,‘ Annie ‘M? fiomerc of Hampshire to_,__Lemuel DoMoore

. l i .

_::An excellent protection a airict worms can be got in Miller's orm

and intestines untenable to them. They heal the surfaces that have become inflamed by the attacks of the parasites and serve to restore

. i h s a t in tiic strenlth ortnc hild that has , "wrm," ' ith“: lifxiifmilgzlll; theaor: . 1?.“ no been undermined bye the drauslita 897M797: N- s- uasnv c. enowu, Manager .0"...- place to put them. The f-lllfrflflflll have made upon it, and - ' . . ~ » ‘ "" “ " " ‘xoods he had Iboushtst Alvwartifiltlie operation ia eltolotbir health- ‘*"+e-e r" » . " has“; _ lie lied brought ll"! ill "l! ‘>98. "Wililll- -_.‘..-a....__.. _. .. -. ....-_...‘.>>.r-._ . .9000 . , . \-i.'.. . . f“ "“ l‘ N »' llllJsrl Ills no ilimilu 1||U( qii rl-‘biirlfflfl nu .ilDuill5Z MUJtUH _ _,,_. uiri t ' 'i...'_'~'7 '

JTHIDA

l!

m“. who bur. up!

JHTNIIKII all “ilw-r-vi- iiovi . ‘ '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘

Evidence Concluded In-Case - I . _ _ 4 " '- 0f William Munn vs. King Finn's

The Munn case'waa continued at the Supreme Court yesterday, the

case for the‘ Crown ‘being conclud- ed in the morning with the exam-

i id 35:2; iii.‘ riurgvcficire all? r11: PWTWRAPHB painted because [hey had wiskey ENLARGEMENT3

label's on them. and he was 80MB to use them to make a cupboard to put i-n the porch. He didn't want

people could see them. The sugar

Information

DEVELOPED A D PRINTED

CRASWELL STUDIO 137 Greet George Street

___ Central Guardian

‘SCHOOL BOARD.—At a meet- ing of the School Board held Mori- day averting Mr. George L. Mac- Kinnon of Queen Square School was given one year's leaveno “ab- sence. and at an adjournedmoeting held this morning‘ Mr. John, 1i‘. Con- noily was appointed, to flil the po- sition of Mrmbiaoldlnnon whiic cii

leave. '

WINSLOE sEi-lvlcse- The United Church of Canada, Rev. W. H. zPalmer, Minister. Services gun. day July 11 J-lighfleid 11 a.m Prince town Road 3 p. m. Winsloe North 7.30 p. m. . iPreaching service at Winsioe South on Thursday even- ing July 15th at 8 p. m. The first meeting of the Official Board will be held at Winsioe South on Thurs ‘day evening July 8th. at 1.30.

BIBLE SOCIETY MEETINGSI_ Rev J. M. Murchison. District i395. Felilfy of the Canadian ‘Bible Society will speak in Belle River on Wednesday. July 7th. on Thurs- day. July 8th at Wood islands and Ffiilfly. July 9th at Murray Jtiver. Everybody welcome to these meet- irigs.

FORMER SUMMERSIDE RESI- DENT DIES IN MONCTON.— The death took place -in Monctop at the residence of his son Eugene Adams of James Adams, an old and highly respected resident of Summerside, for several years. ‘H9 worked for the late P. T. Fanning in the shoe business here, later going into bus- iness for himself, being a master at his art. lHe was a. successful bus- iness man and will be kindly rc- membersd here as a good friend and citizen. His remains will ar- rive in ..Summerside tonight and

morning from .1’. L. Bowness’ rooms Wafer Street to St. Paul's Church, thence to the cemetery.