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‘ The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,--People. » ,_ I _ _ e -I
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.._.... .__...»... 9..... .ai l______ _ _ ._ ¢iiARLo.'rris'-rowN, CANADA, 'rH_URs_oAY, JUNE 22, 191e_ -_ _ {M.!'.‘.'v`£.‘¢';i.l‘fiI'!.§,"»'i’ll3.f."¢2i‘;fi=.......i ao... ii;
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concLUDED on i|_|_ iiussllli
M@PH]5-R30" MURDER . DEDSPER-ATE FIGHTING CUIITINUIES
4' mllteiilncluding that oi Doctor who A lincounlers Dccurred in which Russians Proveil Made Post Mortem I -Examination 1 their Superiorily the Germans Reliriug in Dis-
_ Q _
1'*-s _- ' -’
The Court met this morning at 10 The Court met yesterday morning at
10 o'olock. The following was the evldencex-
James Mitchell examined by Mr.
Wyatt. said that he did a piece of work last January for the prisoner on axe handle. . Peter'N. Pate, (the Coroner for the Jury at the inquest) examined by the Attorney General. He said Coroner's Jury asked the prisoner how this hap- pened to his wife, and he said she fell down stairs. They did not take down_ all he said at the inquest. (The state-` ment of the inquest produced and read.)
Dr. McGrath. (Sworn), examined by
Attorney General.
I have resided at (_)'Leary for three
years. Remembered the 15th and 16th of May last. Was asked to go down to see the deceased by William McDonald as he said she was dead. Was later summoned to the Coronsr’s Jury. Jury was in session when I arrived. Was asked to examine the body in the bed- room down stairs. Found body on bed, face bruised, gash in front extending' to the back of the bead and cut open, but no break in bruise. There was an- otherlwound ove'r the right ear. Fur- ther back above the left ear about one inch back of first gash there was an- other two inches long, and one half inch deep. Further back there was an- other out _one.iind ii half inches -long. It was here open and broken and de- pressed. On leftside of the head there was a bruised swelling over the ‘nose and ear. There was blood oozing from it.f"I‘bet~,e was _clotted blood on the sur- face of the wound. It seems to nie as if wounds had been washed with wa- ter at the time. Made notes at the time. (Notes produced.) They were taken after the examination. In addi- tion to those I have told you, on the right of the upper lip there was a bruised cut. Any one of the cuts on head could cause death. The face wus bruised considerably. My opinion is that some hard surface had come in contact with the head, and face. A blunt instrument was used. They were necessarily pretty hard blows. On the back of the head, there wore recent bruises and dark discoloration under the skin. On the left thumb there was a‘ piece of skin gone about the size of a twenty-five cent piece. It was the lame sort of wound as onthCl1C9. There were some marks of blood on the chest. There was also some on the clothing, and on the pillow.
Cross examined by Saunders. Made statement at the inquest that
marks could have been caused by tolling down stairs.
To the Attorney General. When I made tho above statement I
hsdjiot examined the stairs. After ex- amining the stairs I came to the con- clusion that in my 0l\inl0ll W0\"1d“ could not have been caused by falling down stairs considering the circum- stances. ’1_‘l1at concluded the evidence for the Crown.
The case for the defence was than
opened
Mr. Saunders than gave a short ad-
dress outlining the Dl‘0D0B9d d°f°“°°- I-le intended to show that Mrs. Mc- l"lierson had met death by fllllfll down stairs, and said he would ex- plain how the blood was found outside the porch.
Ir plan of the house wal ll\'°d\1°°d-
and a diagram of the ifl‘0\\\\dl “|50 plan cf the stairs. §John Moliiiion. surveyor. eXl>\H|l\°fI the plans. He said the stairs fell a- *gy gt gn grigle of 24 degreeii UWUU’ ty minutes.
- _'run rnisonnivs 1avinl1N0E-
'_The prisoner Malcolm M°Ph°"°°“ _‘wee 'then put on the s_tll\d» H0 “Id he lived at Union Vale and 'Nd'-" yesrmof age. His wifi !.". °“°‘““h.: uit yearsoiasr than he was. H0 H. s.,mnii'y_ ,pt to altrtilries but T11*-~_m [et along well with his fami Y. In well with his wife. Sometimes t GY
hai ii .iight disagreement. she and
" . ¢ | backwards. as is come down s a rs h n “__ry_"
ey were very ll°°l'» " .°
Ripe. Gallant came to his home on _:lx ‘I th with liquor l-ie drank somit-
reo drinks at _ii_i_e0hr;_i:_<_1_ »;:d___;°';*
_ thc station wi U ' " ut a set of narrows. That is all t_he
uor he had that day. McPhee he P- tiiiii into the hall" "°'“ EE" '"5'
‘wh o gr\"i¥M.ff°'“. 2*’ 'lf' - -ov- B' “ ' Mia’ This
` IH ill ~ ' Havent to the barn for a v°l\°l|- 0;" #lla IMO the house. Ind f°““d th' _life face lewis on the iioor deer I
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ldoor. She was all wet and there was blood around. She was lying near the stairs. He lifted her up Her face was all blood. Her neck was also wet. He took off her clothes
land threw them out in the porch, then dragged her to the bedroom. Could see her breast heaving when he took her to the room. Heated some tea but she would not take it, al- though he put it to her lips. That was the first time he thought she was going to die. Was wrapping her up in blankets when the three girls -came. Took blood from the bottom of the stairs, and threw it out into the porch. Cleaned up all around the floor. When girls came they went out. Then he came back and told them his wife was badly hurt. Did not say she was upstairs and had taken supper up to her. There was a stick for making an axe handle, but he threw it out along with a lot of old rubbish. Know nothing more about it. He had nothing to do with wife's death. Dion't use any axe haiidie that day, nor anything elsc.
Richard H. Dunn testified that he
lived a mile and a half from prisoner. Didn’t know much about his general reputation, but heard that when he was drunk he did not use his wife well. She was not living with him on one occasion that ho knew of.
Arthur Brien, another neighbor,
testified that the prisoner’s general reputation was, fairly good. The neighbours speak well of him. .To the Attorney-General: Saw no liquor about him since last election. Saw Gallant and McPherson on the 15th. Had a drink from them. They were quite sober. Mrs. McPherson was away from her husband on one occasion for-over a year.
Senator Yeo testined that he knew
McPherson for 60 years. He was generally reputed as an iuoffensive man. _
The Court their took recess. When the Court resumed in the sf-
ternoon John Bernard was calied by the Crown in rebuttal. He had known the prisoner for many years. His family and the’ McPherson family were not on had terms, Mrs. McPher- son having once stayed at his house for two weeks. She had a black eye at the time. Sho was at his house when she came on the advice of a ma- gistrate. This closed the case for the Crown.
Mr. Saunders then addressed the
jury. lie pointed out ilie specific dif- ference betweon murder and man- slaughter. Taking tlie aspect of the case that the prisoner had committed the crime, lie contended that there was no evidence of malicious intent which could constitute the charge -of mur- der. He then took up the various as- pects of the evidence in this case. He argued that from this evidence the prisoner was not intoxicated at the time of the alleged crime. As regards the wounds the nature of them was such that the prisoner could not have inflicted them with an axe handle in the manner alleged by the Crown. Ile, showed the dangerous nature of the stairs which he claimed were to a wo- man of Mrs. McPhersoii’e age a death trap. They were dangerous even for an active person. He contended that the prlsoner’s story as to how she came by her death was fully borne out by the evidence and concluded by a stirring appeal for British jus- tice towards his client.
'l‘lie Attorney-General made a strong
and convincing case for the Crown iii his address to me iury which Occupied about noir an hour. lie congratula- ted Mr. Saunders on making auch a brave defence in what he thought WH! a hopeless case. f in his concluding remarks after summing up the BVI- dence he asked the jury for a verdict lor conviction on the charge of mur-
d '_ eI~l4s Lordship in addressing the jury summed np:-the evidence in a most lD1~ partial manner. He pointed out very consisely that the case was narrowed down to only two possibleflndlngs by the jury either that Mrs. Mci’berson some by her death _tiiroush felltnir down stairs as claimed ‘by thi °i°f°\\°° or 'si me nariiis or the rrlwnef IM that' there was nc side issue of any kind. At the conclusion of his Lord- bl 's address whicnconcluded about
:{Odl‘y.
*signs "i.iui»»`°-'nl eimmrie
_ '43'
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, June 21-0ifIclal-
Desperate fighting continues in the region north of Gabomitclil on tlio Styr. The village of Gruzlalyn has dhanged hands several -times. Yester- day afternoon we entered the village and captured eleven oiiicers, 400 men, and six machine guns. Gusts ot German artillery fire compelled us to evacuate tihe town again. With furious persis- tance the Germans operting in -the re- gion of Voi-ontchine norllhwest of Kis- eline, under cover of artillery tire from ,both eight and lheavy guns, made repeated attacks on evening ot' June 20 against our young regiments.. Our troops by tlie impetus of their attack put the Germans to flight, taking nine machine guns, and a number of pris- oners bclonglng to various regiments. At three o'clock on the following mor- ning lii the region of the village of
of Vorontscine, the enemy attacked in mass formation. The engagement became it hand to -hand struggle in which the Germans were unable to bear our steady pressure and took flight, leaving in our hands wounded prisoners not yet counted. On the ex- treme left wing we are still pursuing the enemy, and have crossed the Ser- etlh River. On the Causasue front near Dlabekir our scouts smbushed and shot down a strong enemy detachment which was on lts.way to relieve the outposts.' In the direction of Mosul in the region of Revanduzo our detach- men-ts, including Georgian tribesmen, put to flight a strong band of Kurds who left a large number of dead.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, J une 21.-Official coin-
munications issued to-day by German,
Rajmicsto on Stokfhod Itiver, north east
order and Leaving Prisoners and Dead.
indicate that as has been anticipated the Germans are making a determined ecort to retrieve the initiative lost by the Russian General Bi'usslloil"s dl- version by strong attacks on Gen. Ku- ropatgin's armies in the north, espe- cially in Volliynls on the Styr and Stokhod rivers in an effort to prevent the Russians receiving reinforcements. Although up to the present the Ger- mans are making no striking advances they are clearly holding up their op- ponents. Most stubborn fighting with fluctuating results is proceeding around Gruziatyn west of Zolki_ Tho Germans also are again attacking far- ther north in the Smorgon district, re- gloii of Riga. Military experts say that it remains to be seen whether the Germans will be able to bring suf- ficient pressure in these sectors to re- lieve t-he hard pressed Austrians in
Buliowina to enable them to make a
Austrian, and Russian war offices alllfresh stand on the new line.
IN VE
litter Whole Days
-PARIS, June 21.--Official. Ou the
left bank of the Meuse a German at- tack against new trenches conquered b us on June 15, on the slopes south
_~_-.-,-,-,-,-_-:_-_-,»_~_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_- - -_-___-_-,-_-_-,-_-_-,~,-,-_-,-_-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_T,:_-_-Y__.___-___-_-A -_-Y-_-Q
MORE GERMAN ATTACKS
e
RDUN _SECTOR REPULSED
liomhardmeul in Region oi illll 320
Germans Made Fierce- Attack which_. was _Com- pletely Chccked by French Curtain » oi Fire. I
arrested by our fire. On the right'mane attacked our positions west and
bank, after a violent bombardment with big shells which lasted all day in the region of Hill 320, Chapitre
og' Le Mort Homme was completely \vood_ and Fuxnln Lecheners, the Ger-
soutli of Fort Vaux. Our curtain of ilre and the fire of our machine guns twice broke the assaults of the enemy who suffered heavy losses.
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(8psclsI to the Guardian.) l
LONDON. Julie 21.-Fierce lighting
iwlth the Germans generally the aggrcs sors is in progress -between Russian.; and Germans In Volhynia along Biol-1 Ihcd and Styr rivers, in the region ly- fing -between Lutsk and Vladimir null Volyneki. The Russians who had crossed the Styr reached the village of Giiziatyn west of Kolki entered the town and captured 11 officers, 400 men and six machine guns. In the fighting the town changed hands several times but under a concentrated German nr-' tlllery fire the Russians were driven back with thc loss of 1.000 men H1809 prisoners, Along Stokhcd near the village of ltajmiesto tho Germans ile- llivered a heavy attack which resolved itself later into hand to hand fighting
.___-v-_-_-_-_-_~ -_-_-_-_-_-g:_-,~:_-_-:_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,»_-_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-f _-_-_-.-_-_-_-,-,-_-_- ,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_=-_-_-_-_-A-_-_-,-_ _-_~ - - en..-
‘~ the Russians according to
Petrogrnd forced the Germans to flee. Ncar Klseliiic another heavy onslaught was stopped by the Russians and the Germans were put to flight. Near
-<1 --ni. vlomm reports the capture
of 1,300 Russians. North of Lutsk vicious encounters ensue, Across the frontier in Galicia there is a stale-
SUMMARY OF WAR SITUATION
the intter region.
On both sides of the Mouse in re-
gion of Verdun the Germans launchedl strong attacks against French posi- tions and everywhere were repulsed by French artillery. Except for ln- teriniitent bomliurdments there was comparative quiet on the other parts of the front Wednesday.
mate iii the region oi’ Buczacz Dersis- Home reports the capture of an tsl. In Bukowinn the Russians con-‘Austrian position in Posina valley tinue to drive thc Austrians west. Pet--south and west of Asiero and further
rograil aiinouxices that thc prisoners token by the ltussiuns in Volhynla and Galicia up to Juno I5, aggregated 172, 484. The Germans clulni success for
progress -by the Italians north of l~’ren- zela, and the stopping of Austrian sur- prise nttui-ks southwest. of Asiago.
In the iigi " ‘g in Asiatic Turkey
their arms in the northern purt of the and German 1,.i_t Africa the Russian Russian front in Dvliiak, Smorgon andIond British war oiiice record victories llubatowka sectors with the infliction_for their forces against the Turks and of heavy losses on the Russians in Germans.
IIIIIES EIIIIII IHE IIIEIH 1 IIIVIIEIIIIIEII EIINIP
(GUARDIAN CAMP CORRESPOND-
ENT.)\
Tho Battalion arrived at Camp, 'on
the 14th inet.. the first section at 7 p. m. and the 2nd. two hours later. The Battalion came in in excellent or- der. ' C 0 U
The first section which left Picton
at 1o.so ii. m. rnonisv was made ur 0! “AY and "B" -Companies and Regi- mental ataff, under command .of Lt.- `Col. ings. No. 2. section which left Picton a few hours later. was made up ¢!_"_C" and "D" Co's, and was under ‘command cont.-col. Campbell. »
I I O
when the main body arrived: event-
thing wg; mir adinessffor their recep- tion, inola fa hot meal, thanks to
the exceptionally good work of the advance party. This detachmen which left Charlottetown on h‘riday,I
Word was received in Sunimerslde
yesterday morning that Private Earl G. Relil had been wounded in the shoulder on June lst. and had been transferred to a base hospital in Bel- gium. Private Reid previous to his enlistment was in the _employ of the Journal Pub. Co.. and left Canada with the tlth Mounted Rifles. Some weeks ago he was unofiiclally repor- ted as being taken prisoner which was evidently an error. - John Lee, of Summeraide also received word that his adopted son Percy Lee had been wounded in the engagement of June Znds. Pte. Los enlisted in Edmonton and left Canada a year sgo. Before leaving Summerside he was employed with Mr. W.~A. Stewart.-C.
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All ranks feel that they have made
n good start for everything has gone ivell to date. Everyone is working
t e rations as issued by the Army Sen
MIIIIE ISIIIIIIIIIS EIIUI] IIIIIIS III
EIIIISIZISIIIIII IISII SIIIEITS IIE MIIIIIEII
_ _ _ |
LONDON, June 20.-Twenty-tive
thousand persons are reported to have lakeii part in the demonstrations in Munich Saturday in the course of which considerable damage to proper- ty was inflicted. An exchange tel- egraph despatch from Zurich says that word of this occurrence has reached that city from Munich, it he- iug reported that the Itathhaue was damaged and that windows of all the neighboring houses were broken. Ac- cording to this account troops charged the crowd several times. and large
i
numbers of persons were wounded.'
Many arrests are said to have been made. ‘
me iiesriieii-» -_; ' riismisruss.,
rms sooii src
5 p . ‘the 0th iiist.. was made up of 100 men to convince all comers that the 105th (special to the Guardian.)
5 p. m. the Jllfl' \‘°¢|"°d _“"0 “mf and two officers Capt. Stanway and will take second place to none. TORONTO, June 2B_-Moderate, to being ou`t about half an hour returned ~[,|gu¢_ gauging, ‘ ° ° ° Ifresh west and norwest wlnds_ s few with a verdict of IUIIW Of m“\‘\`|°" ° ° ° -I Each company has 38 tents, eight local showers. but for the most part
against the prisoner. CotlD|°\`| Um! The Battalion settled down to work men to is tent. with an issue of n fair, and s little cooler.
their verdict was a strong l'€00m\“°'\' the next morning at 8 a. m.. and con- ground sheet and ll blankets per man.I The tide will be high this afternoon
datlon for mercy to the_pr|l°°°" °“ tiixuedtustil 4.30 p. m._ which are the Everyone is very comfortable. ‘at 3.46 and tomorrowmt 6.04; it will ,ocouni of zuadvarioeil yeerl- 'dilrl ours‘foi- training. _ - » he high tomorrow moming si 4.39
With the Hill! °f ul" °“° "W °""”' ° ° ° The “stickers” and "sow'westers" nnd Saturday at 5.24.
insl docket was concluded. There The 106th, which is as good ss the of the 105th are the envy of all Regt-I _The sun sets this evening and to-
yel remains 1° M UM 011° m°\‘° "V" hut. hers is the atroiueit Battalion meats at vaiosriioi-_ noi-ing a me morrow at 7.54; ii rim tomorrow son _ _ jury case whip: will likely, W9 _:stay of tba o er Battalion! rain storm on Saturday the gimp was Saturday morning at 4.00. to “mme con* 8 'mt “mu 5 M 'pw _ du w.g,y_ epvisoneri fw H" ? _ if ing, _mp being puller strength. -, besieged with msn of other attsllons The moon rises tonight at 11.58. n to nj. mmgt A | ._ E Hospital Training School r _ ‘ty at"ihll "M0" °' "I5 °°" *E E" ‘ " ' * ' trying to purchase some from our can- The moon was full on Thursday, Mia I' “ - Dl>‘l;w;22M_u For Dwnmhm “|,|,.“ > - < ~ _ all probability come up 10|' *°“‘°°°°~ All ranks are greatly pleased with tssn. June 15th at 5.42 p. m. "L, __ ,__ ' ' -_ V. Goss, Bupt. Taunton state Hog.
S
Verdict ol Guilty Returned bythe Village oi Gruziatyn Changed llands $everal Times in 'Jury.,ConsiderahleEvidence Sub- fiercest Fighting ot the War. lland lo lland
i TOO LATE FOR »
The whirlwind campaign in aid of
the Y. M. C. A, fund for the military branches of the Association was closed last evening when the handsome sum of $1207.50 was placed in the hands of the treasurer as the result of two days work.
As previously
Guardian it was
intimated in the decided at the preli-
minary meeting held in connection with the fund that il. thousand d ollurs would be a reasonable amount to ask of the citizens of Charlottetown. True to their constant record and generous to the ‘boys who have gone out from thousands of Canadian homes, the cl- tlzeiis of Cliarlotttetown did more than they were asked for. Tile splendid spirit in which they met_ and iii many cases went out of their way to meet, the solicitors for this fund is only ano- ther proof added to many recent proofs that the heart of the citizens beat true to every worthy cause. There have been many calls upon them during the past two years. calls not only for money and food and clotlilng, but for their flesh and blood ami they have given freely of ull. i I Yesl:erday’s contribution was a gene-
rous one and for a cause than which there is none needier in connection with the war, not even ,excepting the supreme cause of saving the Empire itself; it is to save the boys, to guard them from the many tempts.- tions surrounding them in the new conditions they are to face and to bring them buck to their homes reiin-, ed, not destroyed, by the cruclblo through which they are called upon’ to pass. I|
Mr. McAllister_ Maritime Secretaryi
of the Y. M. C. asked the Guardian to express oil behalf of the boys iii khn-_
$I,000 Y.M.C.A. FUND ALREADY EXCEEDSI $1,200
Soliciting Teams Last Evening Handed
in Their Reports on the Two Days Wliirlwiml Campaign Showing Total Contribution oi $1,207.50.
` 4
rous response given to his appeal for this fund. lie also wished to thank the clergymcii of the City for the as- sistance given hy them and the press for the publicity freely given to the appeal and its great claims upon the people. He leaves this morning, on return to Halifax. Later he purposes visiting Summerside where a similar campaign for the same object will be conducted.
ln the meantime a campaign will be
opened in the country through the press and from the pulpits of the va- rious churches for a contribution to assist in carrying on this needed work of conservation among the soldiers. To this further reference will -be inndc.
Following are the amounts collected
by the different teams in the cityz'
No.1. J. K. Ross and W. B.
Robertson.
No. 2. li. ll. Jenkins and L.
E. l’rowse_
Nn. fi, .l. .\. (`lark and Dr. J.
ll. Ayers.
No. 4. C. H. B. Longworth
and S. A. McLeod.
No. 5. G. F. Hutcheson and
Isaac Carter.
No. 6. J. 'l‘. McKenzie and I
W. A. Stewart. - , 109_00
No. 7. J. R. Dennis and J.
A. Webster. _ 100,00
$94.00
242.00
170.50
409.00
83.00
Total. 3120'I.hu
Citizens who have not been called
upon or who have been absent from the City and who wish to participate in this contribution can do so during the remainder of the week by hand- ing their contribution to Mr. ClaIk',
iii und of the ,Y_ M. (7. A. his great. appreciation of the reception accorded him in Charlottetown and the gene-I
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Charlot- tetown. ,
Mlnsrdh Linlment cures Dlshthsrla-
A NEW SENSATI
RE
ment ol Committee to Admiralty. _
(Special io the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, June 21-That the am-
inunitlou pur-chased from the militia department for the British Admiralty has proved "Entirely Satisfactory" and that" the manner in which the pur- chase nnd payment were carried out for the ammunition boxes, etc, was in accordance with instructions that were issued to the Adniiralty's represen- tative" was thc effect of a cable rece- ived hy H. R. I-l. the Duke of (lon- naught from- Mr. Bonar Law which was read before the Davidson Commission this afternoon. lt produced a profound effect. The professed desire ol Lib- eral efforts in connection with the nint- ter of this nmmuiiitlon sale has been the safe guarding oi' the interests of the Admiralty which it has been claimed was niulcted for $25 for um- niunitlon sold by the militia dept. at $20 per thousand rounds. The com-
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» »
CONDENSED ADS. I
CLABSIITICATION
ONE CENT per word cach insertion
for advertising in iliugcolumn. Cqsli must :iccompany orders. Minimum charges twenty-the cents w_AN'rEo Elin. ron oinsnai. housework. Apply Guardian Olflco.
8275-4~i5Mtf.
FOR SALE- CLEVELAND BICY-
cle. Almost new. Apply 64 Bayfield St. 451-6-22M4i.
WANTED IN DRY GOODS STORE
young woman for cashier. Apply by letter to P. 0. Box 387.
408-6-22M3i.
LOST-SATURDAY NIGHT IN Vl-
cinity of post ofllce -five dolls-rs. Finder please leave at this oiilce.
` 460-8-21M3l.
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“"‘l§4a»s
UN
IIRIT CHARGES
"able lo ll.R_ll. the Duke oi Connaught from
Bonar Law Read Before Commission Declares Manner ol Purchase and Psy-
"ilullrely Salisiactory”
municatlon produced to-day not only states that -the Admiralty in New York has not been closed and that any balnuce therein will be accounted for to the Admiralty. 'With reference tb my telegram of June 3, following fur- ther meseage from the Admiralty be- gins" the ninmunitiou forming the sub- ject of an officially inquiry under Blr Charles Davidson has been duly ve- colved by the Admiralty and has been found entirely satisfactory the manila; in which the purchase and payment were carried for the ammunition box es. etc, is in accordance with instruc- tions that were issued to the Admir- alty’s representative the special ac-- count_ opened with the Bank of Mon treal at New York is not yet closed them being a balance on deposit whicl. will be accounted for to the Admiralty" Signed, Bonar Law."
Mlnsni's Llnllent Cum Nsuralgts
_-.__ ..-..--.- EH
* G.-anlldn
a... __ ..._....._....,..................... _...._............».
a ladies' green, cordurogf velvet coat. I-‘inder‘ple'ase phone 30.1.
, its-ii-asian.
i="6's eral. 7"`i:Tf u`s"L“"`s 1"€izp¢\a_p.‘,\'
house on Prince St., containing teen rcums.'with ` can _Q- nlenceii. Apply at 202 S ne! St. ” .. .~ -~ ~ ’ -" 47 -0-||l_l_lf~. WANTB5 #lR;T‘5i CECCNC GLAIS
teacher for New/ 'Glasgow School. supplement $40. Male preferred. Adam Brown. Chairman of Trustees.
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ro i.s-r.- A Lane: s:ono5`tT“6N
main floor., in private family. All modern conveniences. Apply 84 Hillsboro Street, or Phone 13|-tl. ‘i __ sees-4-roam wAN'r'E6 Tea' Ein Fo"i`tlifK5,`61 . sank iciioci number- 14. S‘ sie
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The length of today will be nfteen LOBT-YESTERDAY lN"rt-lie CITY pitu hum", yu. u|1.4.u"g_
\vTes Corps. f I t|l|\srd'e_ Llnimsnt ~eurse Dtstsmper. hours and forty-seven minutes. or oarmd to St. Dunstanw College., ' _ ' ' __
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