..__ . THE L Qfigfil-QTTETQE- QUAKDIAN ____

PACF TYTREF.

in ruvnreder ilvel . - t the

iri who mode All! tall pvrri

NEW THRILL PIAKSI

Gun: spitting . . . melon screaming . . . lake to the ‘ elriee with Uncle Sam's; Fighting Squoeironei The’ mightiest thrill-barrage since "Hell Divers"! Elec- trifying romance of the . Fleet‘: flying "Hell Cola" . . . end of one rookie who was o dare-devil in lire skies . . . end e dare-devil in lovel

Rliiii VIM!!!

HUSSEY ~ PIDGEON

Inn. IIIIIIIIB KELLY I STRUDWICK

our PINDLETON

PASSING PARADE

"perms"

Florence

Kent

. \V€l‘0 I

TUES—WED

3.i5—7-8.45

" [The Beirtreltiuardlan

I ‘were found Saturday night.

HEAR W. G. Hogg

This column is urveq] 1 1 Confederation Life Manager f r local mtere1;t,"but gdvggfgfia? 3| P. g, Island o a newey n: ur g lscuss

° m" “DEMOCRACY. "rue Essclyca

U t a u . Able IISeAAdVI-ilozurd- mm" m’ or mo: INSURANCE

I roanow THE crowds to the m; Monday Feb’ 3'

Shoe Sale Purdie-lllcrgusonts

CONFEDEBATION 1.1 we csfit-filfit CLEARANCE SALE cli ' broken lines, 98c, $1.}; Kelfhfifgil $2.95 oer pair. Purdue-Ferguson's. ~ two cnos ‘W- mmds urged ms aifgféxfinnligfilzuoo-ueurl: llali, Annual Mectlnl Monday Bell Cross.

Trinity United Church

y MONDAY:-_ ‘IMF-Board Room, Evening Auxil-

nlght t 8;00 t h n1 1 . *’—i-————

fieif; M, f finffllé $§m§efifi|~ TRINITY UNITED cnuncn "in ‘man o Red ross Central “‘_*—- _

c "1_ _ _ _ _ At the morning service of Trinity Dunc‘ L Mo 2 1 zhUnited Church, Rev. Hugh Miller

BUY YOUR Footwear now at [gave alninspiring sermon on the P d; _F .. q sublect, ‘The Primacy of Christ‘. salve fnonegiusom‘ Sh“ more ‘nd [The minister said that in each 1n-

‘ "llyldlllalls life tlhere is a rulin . . '—'_“ pr ncpe or pass on an somet mes J-UQsbORTMENT '5’!- ‘3-93 Dressa’ 1t is good and sometimes had. To

arrived at Kennedy's Ladies’ 1Ready't°'w°ar‘ M09444‘ 'gfidqaltruflhggfdstlatlalgdfe QUARTERLY MEETING re ls_ och ngs as the guiding principle leg? New Asswlavon- ow ti»- ilultefi..a‘.'.“i.é‘l.iitclltt ..l“.‘<£?"l“ ‘D a, February 3. B ll,m. L-B51 R1 Ksggaxlgcgslsgd 8g; imam?“ ASSORTMENT of 2.11s Dresses s°° “n " ° Y 5‘ 45st,, sgflggd at Kemidvs Lye»; 3.“.“'§ll..?‘¥‘fi..““8p“¥..?“.§li‘§.i” ea y- 0- ear. L609- - - J_ L Hopkins “' rnvn cuzavsn -c1t Police At’ the mm“?! “V” m“ °“ last night announced the {llscovery §§“§§,‘,‘§,‘},,§§ svldflieffd immuatm“ of a cleaver, meat saw and broken qgoung Ute“ wlufchflsyn was black Jack wntalninz a few shot the subject of the evening address in the storeroom where the body by Rev, Donald Bnothroyd chm; of Peter Trainor was found in a pvas eminently the most expert per- pool of blood early Friday morning. son at living that the world has The cleaver and meat saw appeared ever seen. The secret of his suc- lo contain bloodstalns. The articles cessful life may be seen in the way in which he was able to turn every

situation and daily experience to a direct blessing or a means of strengthening and disciplining for further labors. By taking our dir- ection from Christ, we too will be able to live the only truly success- ful life and in Him find the things which a materialistic life will lack. The music of the evening wor- ship was especially inspiring. The choral anthem was "Even Me," the soloist being Mr. Roy smallman; and the h mn “Just for Today"

S. C. M. SONG SEBVXCFF Squadron Leader Canon oliver, R. lC. A. F. addressed a capacity aud- icncc at st. Paul's Church last evening. Canon Oliver who is con- |nectcd with the Student Christian Movement o: McGill University expressed his pleasure at such evi- dence of the interest shown in the work of the 8.0M. He spoke brief- ly on the meaning of the statement I“We are fighting for freedom." The ‘soloist for the evening was Miss was very cautifully sung by a (Mary Lawson. The service closed swap v! male vvlces comprising with the hymn "Day is ng in Messrs. T. Bentley. H» MflllPilef- the West" followed b a brief 90h. A. MCI-mod. R. Smallman. A. prayer by Rev. Mr. Gar her. Heart-z. G. Tweedy, V. Dennis.

PURCHASES FINE STALLION

—Mr. Alfred Webster of Midgell,

King's County, recently urchased lfrom Mr. C. W. Croken o Emerald * (Contlnued_from_ page_1)___ what

‘a very fine registered Clyde stai- lllon, our years old. Horsemen who ‘xave seen this horse classify him '11s outstanding. Mr. Webster is to be congratulated on securing n.

When asked had cuusflri

511? 0f $11011 high qllllilty for his death. Dr. McGuigau replied. "the Cmrlmllllity. Ml‘. Croken still has wound in the back of the neck nosi- a stallion rising three year old by lively caused death.” He added: "Itl

Perfect out of the same mother ,(Baro11 Kelven). This colt is over 1600 pounds. smooth, with lots of action and snap. Prospective breed- ers would be well advertised to look this young horse over this spring.

R.C.A. FORUE-Jfhirteen recruits to the Royal Canadian Air Force left here lust week for training centres elsewhere in Canada. They

John C. MacIntyre, Aero Engine Mechanic. Souris: Wilbert

could have been made by a‘ iflldfitl instrument -—reoulrinz considerable force." The blade would have to be sharp. If it was not caused by a small bladed instrument, then

could have been made bv a heavier- cuttimz blade. The wound showed that the instrument used was “quite

a-rp.

Questioned further, witness said he could not find any definite evi- dence of there being more than one blow taken to make the large wound on the base of the skill

Over Radio Station CFCY. 1.155.111.

g Webster he started up.

yard and be cum back to the front. By this time Constables Poole an regory had arrived in the pa- ,trol. Witness then took through the MacDonald Home and lcft him watching the back yard of the store.

He told of coming back to the from and of breaking the remainder of the glass in the show window and crawling in along with C011- stable Webster. Witness opened the door while Webster put the light en in the store. The other police came in through the open door. Next witness heard someone say, "Look." He looked in and saw a body 1n the slorcrooln lying on the floor behind a table. Just than somebody yelled, “Come here." Wit- ness rushed out the back way and Constable Poole was holding Earl Luhd down in the snow. They put the cuffs on and took him into the shop. When witnc s got back some- one said, "Gregory got hit," Just, then somebody upstairs said, “Conic on up." Witness replied. "We're ccm- ing,” and accompanied by Constable

lift by bur

O11 the way up someone threw a chair from above which bounced off the two of them. Next a crow bar was pelted down and it szruck Webster on the aim as it passed. They got up. however, and grabbed Frederick Phillips and handcuffed ilim. witness continued. The light was out in the hall upstairs".

Witness stated that Earl Lund was then taken to the Police sta-

bove holding a ginger ale bottilde sa .

“There's none of the -—- here." The ‘ Pool." ,s'.rm»e man hung out the window

over his head. The man

and yclicd to someone inside. ‘Gel some more of the —-." The man their jumped l0 the snow bclov. and charged witness-a scuffle c11- sued. Witness‘ got the man llovm they came out and a light wa Phillips.

Witness" told of picking up :1 r0- voivev on the bottom of the slairs ll. contained four cartridges and one blank chamber. There were , five double packages of clgrctles and ll “dummy" revolver ii‘k£'11 from the pockets of Earl Lunli m. the police station. Constable P0.‘ scaled that there was ilcbodil clse m the 1101 c

but Phillips, Earl Lund and the dead man.

Questioned he said that in his estimation. “Earl Lund “'11s 11ot

drunk." He identified (he coals and also told of Phillips lltlvllll‘, iri to Grcgury lit lhc Policc Station. “Phat

goes with it, I'm sorry." Witness thought inc was referring to the blc w Gregory ha d rccci vc d who'll

he tried to got upstairs before Lund and Wooster came along.

Constable Cameron

Constable James C. Cameron. of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po-

lice, told of receiving .1 call from Constable Lund at 1.15 on the mom- lllg of Jflnllflf)’ 31 asking him to ccme to the scrim.

Witness told of seeing the body

and siloutcd to them inside. When '

flashed to the window above he sflvv =

“on 1n me patrol while he and we _ m the back of PJ. 'l‘ra1h01"'s store ster walked Phillips there. Askcod -°" Pmvm" sire" He‘ l°°1< We about Phillips. condition’ Constable photograph of the body. (This photo Luna mid, “He did,” seem m be was shown to the Jllnv.) A ginger drunky on the ‘my to the Sumo“ ale bottle was lying beside the body at the corner of Grafton and Pown- ".“‘d wmless w“ 1L m" “n?!” Prim"

B1’ witness became Chmy as he Had mg, also another which was on a taken ills coat off (luring the chase. He asked the handcuffed mzm if he B01115 Tim 8nd upon receiving an affirmative reply the three ran the rest of the way,

In answer to a question asked by a juror. witness said that there was only a. lock on the door. Eveq/ doc-r was locked from the inidc and there were no broken windows or tracks m the back yard,

He said he could not reccgnizo the body because or the blood. Ile told of finding lend shot nu the floor near the body and in n ‘Jllrlicl (if water in a sink nearby. A knife was also picked up by witness near the body. It was in the blood —pul‘l]y under the body -- and CR8 handle was off. A handle was found 011 the table which fits the blade. A square piece of :tcc1 was also icund ncur the body and the false teeth (upper set) of the deceased were picked up about three feet from the table ... just hlslde the door. A broken bottle, covered with blood, was found by witness about two (col from the body. Witness lclrntiiied all of these articles when they sverc produced and showed them to i110 Jury.

He also sllowcd tire scarf which he had taken off Phillip at the Police Station following the arrest. as well as a handkerchief. Both con- tained blooclstaius which witness believed l0 be bloudstulns. He told of having seen five marks on the safe as though it had bot-n prrulrl

cd. It was painted black and the

table. However, negative due to the large amount ‘ of blood on the bottles.

k He also told of finding two whis-

fingclylrinls bul only found mentary print; which were of no value. On one glass he found 9. fingerprint which the left thumb of the which was" pllologrzvohed at tire un- dertaking parlor. While at the 11:10.-

ertnkcns. witness also took four photographs which were shown to the Jrugv.

olvls and finding that the revolver which was found by police a‘ bottom or hcmc rcgivlclcrl 1'11 the name of Peter J. Trainer. 1t. was a chamlber. ii2-callbre Smith and Wea- son revolver.

icr in the day, cxzlnlined the over- conls worn 11y Lllllfl and when uriwsslcd. 11c found 11'u1(~ stains on each marks. onc gray curly hall‘. O11 Philligls’ 11c got flvc or six piece; of white cur- ly hair.

a. hut found at the store and find- ing blood splashes on brim,- silnilnrly m1 lhl- peak of the cap, 011 the under part of the shield. thcrc were blood stains. Examina-

the results were

ey bottles and two glasses on the

111111111; room table. They were cmp-

ty. He oxzlnlined the e bottles 101' fraz-

compared with deceased

Witness told of choc-icing the rec-

_ the of {he .lllil‘S 111 lhc Train-

five-

Withess also told of having, cal-1-

1i) bmorl- —--[)1‘Clllll1(’f1f, blood On Luh " cont. he found

Witness told of having exlmiucd

thc f mu‘.

marks were on this Zlllllt , Constable Lund a1 o showed the July a money bug which he had discoycred at the Trainer store. It

L. Stetson, Aero Engine Mechanic, Brooirfield; Melvin B. Scott, Cook, Charlottetown; Blake Wood, Cook, Southport; rBe L. Mullally, Cook, Kenslngton; Wilbur H. Pa- mer, Air Frame Mechanic (metal). Conway Station: Robert Benjamin Poole. wireless Air Gunner, Sourls; Emmet F. Allen. Clark. Enneralcl Junction; F‘. Edmund Christo her. clerk, Charlottetown; Bartho mew LeLachcur. Cook, murray Harbour; Henry MacDonald, Wireless Air Gunner, Bradalbane; Iuman D. Herring, Clerk Accounting, Mur- ray Harbour; John Keir Owen.

He stated that he had known the deceased for a number of vcnrs and had recognized the body.

Dr. H. l-l. Pierce stated that he had assisted 1n the autopsy which; had been performed at 11 am. Fri-l dav last. He corroborated the statc- , merits made by the previous uutncss. in regard to the flndinRs of then autopsy. when asked his opirllvlll as to the cause of death. he reviled: “The large wound doing through the spinal column. It would cause as sudden death as possible." l Dr. Ci. L. Smith testlflcd. that the deceased was his uncle. Hc told of‘

Summcrsidc. Before leaving they be; n t m Scene Qf the W51"? DTB-iefiled With Kfimfli 80°“ tra:§dyc:te1d2.35ol“ri?iav morning by by the Red Cross and with cig- Alligton MacDonald. a neighbor or.

arcttes by the Provincial Govern- ment through the Carry 0n Can- ada Corps. The presentations were almwered the whom, was informed looked fliicl‘ by Mr. A. G. Bruce of Mr. MacDonald that his uncle, U90 Canadian Legion War Ser- Peter. had been killed in his shop-I v ces

' l

the dead man. Witness was in bed reading at the time, and when 11c

U‘ <

He immediately went to the scene.‘ Witn65a told of haviuz seen _..1c\ deceased about two weeks D1101‘ to the tragedy when the latter nad

Mrs. A. D. McMustcr left Satur- day morning on reutrn to Halifax after visiting her home here.

iionei 11in inc

RICE ' TAYillii " AiWlli ' Aliiilllifiil

COMEDY—-MUSlCAL-NOVELTY-SPEClALTY-CARTOON _

MBEIH‘ ‘ON —At. the Prince Ed- ward 1.1 ..u1 Hospital on January 23, 185i. 1c All‘. and Mrs. Edmund Rob- tllfitll, o. Puwnnl, P. E. I., a son.

1.. 19.11. to Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Downs, the rambling 01d

. lu-phy, g, 54m, racing plant that has been home w d ‘___ the Kentucky Dzrby (15 y_a s. l

'“ And with h-Im- -evc-n thcugh "Cob. DENIES 'onel" Dan isn't going to leave the! =_—.~.;.-:»~ desk where he has worked for yca1s| l . in e simple. grey-walled office under: ltllrlll‘ -_ At Cross Holds. . the Downs stands- -1s going a

9.1041, 1.1mm 5011 o! Mr. and . ‘ 1y.

“lZhn Mul pl

2395B‘ 7 At the Toronto Gen- Jan yiivsln-al. Toronto, Ont. a, w i. i9jll. D. Jerrold Macbean.

“Fit Hlil, Ont. aged 66 years,

nnvrus

-Al. Cross Roads on

ftlllllflll‘ of Charlottetown.

MacDONALD-AL he; giiiletiflrlvllol: Road. Februar

Roman

n.

Memoriam u

I" Loving Memory

WliJ-l/inl c. TiNNEY 1m

m"!- Feh. z, . m . l

Charmin-i

North Wilts Phone N!

N- D. MacLean

UNDERFAKER EMBALMER

llil l"

Oil

residence. y 2. 1M1. m“ bn- _ MacDonald, aged 21 3 K“ Jovrd daughter of Mrs. and mneralvw/hichibald MacDonald. The "Smnn flil Hike place from herlate s‘ g Tuesday morning at 8:45 r ‘Ill-stuns Basilica thence to Catholic Cemetery.

L-MQ.

Kentucky Derby Enters New Era

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Fcbfl -(CP)- Daniel E. O'Bu11ivan, 82, is relin- quishing active management of

gtrange era in the colorful history of the famous t-ack.

It has been an era of horse-racing! publicity written 111 Colonel Dansi flowing lyrical prosc, and sometimes, in . he colonel rcmarkedz. “Any Irishman who couldn't write] about a. pretty girl or a thorough-

horse ought to be 0111mm‘ formed." It has been an era. too. ol placer 5, bigger stands, bigger cfowds igge: bets, bigger hot dcgs- -cvcri'- thing lfgger. lcuder, and faster. sleeker. It brought tile mllli. iulvn M a dollar e throw and take the cllp home as e souvenir, an crn that brought a PJVII-te "Millionaires Room" Lnthe Downs clubhouse and Bil-cent bleachers 011 the back- stretch.

TIIBEE CAREERS

Colonel Dan. now special assist-I ant to Malt Winn, Downs bcss, was. resident manager of the Downs for‘ nggfly 30 yeats. H’: had three cal‘- eer‘ below he wont to work for

Too Late To Clasify I ""“”"“"'" ’ '~""niéif1s'r7iiia'5 FglgrelsifigahufgNflronr high grade

stock with milk records of 17198 lbs. milk, also buildi

gar Muun. Brill: ltlvel! v V‘ V_ ""W"A M’ ANTED m- svnigiflulvimax... w Charlottetown l five to ten acreshgabdflang ago , emm .. o.

mnmn" “wn-w-i- 41-1-2.

, God he must

called at his home. Mr. Trainer had I lust been lzettina over an attack of influenza, then. but was attcndlnk to q business.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

The preacher at both diets of worship yesterday was Rev. Dr. J Klcr Fraser, who chose for his morning subject, "The sovereignty of God and the freedom of man." hi5 text being St. John XIX, 11th vcrse-"Jcsus answered (Pilate). Thou couldest have no power at all against.’ me, bgxcept it lwerc g ven tree rom a- ve." He szow- ed that every man was free to “ever dank‘ ghetggfélofiolrllftfilnldss choose his course. but if it were,“ mm‘ ‘Mi, fife witness add“; not in accordangiffvlellth L2‘? ‘£315?’ “%,‘,’§§fnu'ln§,swnhbss described "tile t quencu. The choir rendered the habits of me deceased‘ 5mm“: “t1

iderable moucy unthenl. "Shepherd of Souls", (Ed- he “Suanv Mm cons 1 - t ward JDMSL in his safe and closed his bus ncss a

. 1 1t. At losing. In the evening he chose as his lfrlle°§g°cfioflldil§kg monecv m a text: “Isaiah, Chap. 2'1, Verse 8, ha w m5 mom These were his gHe staygth His rioudgh grind lrihthc hafflts In former vmm but {P5 1E5. ay or ecnswn." ean em ' t mlar sung by the choir was, "Hear Our “s ‘llmflffi’ years were no a I Prayer" (Ryder). , Asked b}, Drf ye.) l; Ml‘.x;Il‘l‘alf‘11[()1l‘ 2-” W V- _ sa . Win11 then and no head of l?“ “v enemies‘ Dr Sm 1 ill Downs and affiilatcd tracks.

was 3 good man and I dont an, enemies."

Ho had been a newspaper editor, mQAZQQZQFSdA. JY Lund of the City a lawyer, a politician-public officer. PM“; 1110109, iestlfcd that at 12-10 He had a reputation as a hard-httt- a. m, on the mornllllt 0T Jaimary ‘cr with a pen. And when Winn hir. 3L accgmpanifld by Constable Web- ed him. it was to write of the Derb . W", h, w“ pfofjgedlilg west on Colonel Dun sang of the Derby n King street —about 110 feet from poems, in letters. in slick-paper Queen gtreet going towards Powh- brochures. But for what the Derby a1 Street — when he hotlflid fl ma" has become. Dan tips his hat to on me upper corner by the Traillof Winn. He takes no credit for the 5mm, Keeping" close to the build- public recognition that helped boost h1g5 he and Webster went l0 the the races added wozth from 830.011) comer o! Pownal and King Streets

in 1920 to $50.00) m 1921 and on "P but the man had disappeared- u» $15,000 last year. l At this point they noticed c “B” The new era. at the Downs has upstairs in the dwellinz °f M'- brcught a former sports writer ls ,'l‘ralrlor, witness continued‘. publicity man and appointment 0f lstnpped a minute then saw a ha) a younger man as resident manager. come on downstairs in the Mo?» The new ere. has come. but Colonel gtopped, waited and li-Blvlit-‘d- “(my Dan hasn't. Rene. He's still a‘ the heard a noise and someone wn 1m!- little brown desk. Witness told of next. seeing the g » _. . -. . . ._.____.__. ibund 1n m‘, 5mm wmdow britlfl

w I m ~ "pulled pretty well down." Ho lliiiik‘ on our i-‘tili t. t»... h door and heard aomebouy 5W. ¢

01d son of g i," Then he heard a cash rcgiter bell ring and coins

Lived Alone

The deceased had been‘ A hard- working man and had hvcd lllfille > since his wife had died l5 Will's‘ Vi)?" viously. witness continued. He 11nd two children living awav. and car- ried on s, grocery business. I ! a. temperate man and m WWW-w“ 5 n

luck u u’ n“ rattling.

‘n; 1:: w: ‘=1.- h N. h‘, Broke Window éi-Yeiuzcmrcum l...°‘22‘i.“.3'.f.’zl'é“.i.il%".l§if£{.l.i2:t ---.;,-.-,.-e~,.—,:.-..-.-:.r::':..* lhtlixti." .3.°°l..‘".f.‘“..’l'h.“i'...

break. Then the light inside WNW out end witness broke the show 1:111- dow right next to the door. He heard a eeufflc in the shop like someone running. Witnes. ran a-y cross the street and told a vounk . man to cell the lice station and t tell them to sen down some helll , Oontinuin witness told of coins through All MacDonald's home. next door to Trainer's-hand into the end sew that e snow was lie le Inch h he