. PAQE TEN

lvlillictcr anti Wife celebrate Wedding

(ill

. l. i l‘l\(lS ~ ' 1v:

.11

' 1

_.\_i >_\‘- f 1%., \\'lll be lfctrcilt Mast/gr. i» IN CITY—'I'i'le fol- ’ ' ' lqst 1 "i - i if‘ " i‘ and has " . ' . B; . 1'. .1 ', .1 no M01 s. Nloncton; ~ W l‘: . (in \V1')ll\‘ille. N. 5.; 3 I . . E. Bolvdcll Ottluvo, Ont. _ ‘f . 110.111: ox vls 1 1115s Patricia. .._ naul: n11 J ‘s Norma Peppin B.‘ e_ (l llvlnc lost (‘\'(‘llll'l! from '1'o-

| ( '1'.‘ .1..|

n‘

11's’

.11..1.......

' I .1 closing

~ exc"'cis9s of Roch-, = "lcld yes-j A .

Viv-

>

Al" . Foil daring is the program"

P.ar1o Duec-"Festival lvlarch" . Dolvb. i

Chorus-IA Song of Empire", 15.1 Homblen.

01m corwrmrs vino

at 1'11» Flag Means To Us. "Herc Comics The Flag. l1.

11;» - 1 . ' 1mm J 11111101". Vice Chancellor, of The Fla!- . _' .' -.. o Jq-M RGCL whim and‘,Clla1_l<>_._W. S. 1311111113. Point“ it. B. LA. £11111" Vluslo. of Work. R. 1"‘. "sils-"i‘.’e‘re Proud of Can- iklgneq" , . . . “ J11. 1

I "The Flag In Peace and War. 131 s1 (our Soldiers, Sailors: lwn '

-"\\'e'!l Be T1112."

. 1'51 c Tile Ifing.

HONOR LIST Rochfnrrl Squaro School

Jobs’ leaving Certificate: arc ‘ " ill.‘ CllFll'l(lllPl~'i\Vl\

Nfrblvcly. Aijxrtle (‘oily 111111111111;- Mc- f

1Tb 1v! Continued.)

'c1'11'11§£-F'1.~1_sr1{K s .111) in S".'1"1:1 is hc-i o |1i.*"st.1".o:'thcl"11 paint 1

. . --~_-Q:__—_—.= BlllTllS

cilélféiéilélklfvn ,

i. to Mr. and‘

sill-Um .110 ‘11114- ‘ 1114 _ ' m. lIa1'rlllEton_ n.

.11.\l1l1l_\(;l1s .1. - Atwi 115i

DIXON - (‘.\.\1l'liI

:11 11:1 Jiulv 26. 19111,

" ‘ ~b= 1". Miss of I tovrn.

. (l. x 1.1K‘; (‘:1.'npi)cll \ 1*

Hrlvdcn lJixon of

DEATHS

29th. clock. Stand- Molzshtield

n m1 Jiuntlny. nrting at 2 0' Infcrmrnf. £1.14...

n11 June. ,1. .

Elstcr, lilcs

(Janlpbcll. lilc 1n Czllnpbcllis COW‘. P-E-T»

A1571"

In IWemoriam

In loving lnnmnry of John l‘. M0- Phall. who (lcpurtcd this life June l8. 11136.

You nrl- not forgolicn

Never shall your memory fade Swcclcsl. thoughts will always

linger Round the grave lrl

l . Infierlrrl by wife lmrl family- i

whcre you are

MdCLedu

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown am,

i‘ [of Diplomas. Special r "

i 1.1 Cunndll.

The Central Gua

Thin column l: reserved for new: 0|

local interest, but advcr a uewsy nature may be

1n 5 cents a word. strictly pay-

able in advance.

DAIRY PAiLa‘ Saturday

29 and 49 Cvllls. RogersHoi-dware.

JUST AliRlVl-J) .1 111cc

mun: of cvclling dresses, at Ken- 14-950

nctlys.

crrr ilalrxlrr. Tlllfstlkl)’, July

Isl being a P11111111 Holiday, AZ.lrkc1 ivlll be open on June 30th.

Rlifflfl-L-Yl‘ OPENS ZTHPRSlL-‘lll- Closcd Retreat

A ilirrc

51111111; 111

Will (uwn o

'_ .‘ i Dome Acnldcnrv Thursday", July 3 at ‘l, 7.30 p. n1. Hcv. A. McDonald, CZSS.

' . ‘r1 (‘OUYSO

It'll ill!‘ first

"iurt cf Julv, |

ST. JAM CHVRUII MILI- TARY SERYH I —- Al Si. James Church tomorrow forelloon the

military’

ill llifl Notional lion. Pm" ’1‘.1~1.B.

SCHOOLS (KIA —Tl101'. sciloo‘. ("luhircll in mid ‘ l"c1s sllizl

to school vcsic 111v as 1111i tllrlr sllnllllcl" \'l\l“(llll)ll. In schools special ]il‘()g1‘1\lll"\'

the closing (‘X9l"'l.\l'§. AL West Kent, Dr. J. D. MacGuigau. mclnbcr of

the School B01111 plcsldcd; at Princc EJ111111. 1):". I. J. Yco. chair- 1 11 of the Sc. m, Board, acted as

"llairlluln: n; QlllTll Srjlln

_‘D1'. w. J. P. hfnclvlillnn prvsidcd

and at Rocllford Squaw- Mr. E. A. Foswr presided.

L- J-i x. or c. nltaxn (‘HAWUELLOR -Gr:111d ClIHIlCCllOYFTFIIK H. Wcir

of NIOXWUHI, lvilil H. E.

,Gl"anc1 Inucr Guard of 1110 Grand

Lodge, Knights of P_v1hiz1s

Maritime Provinccs, paid 1111 offic- iol visit to Empire Lodge Thursday night, An cndlllsiastic welcome was cxtcnrlcci, Deputy C

ld C1 111-d,

Willinln \V(\l'l‘1"l‘l p tile Yliilflllg (71111111:

tcrln: Clnnr-cllnr C0l111nnn(

Rcfroshmcnts vslth sllcil as 111e, 111m son: lc(l by R. A.

p11 . P1"

a boys _ young and coming nluslcl Roland Cooper. Ivan

B011 Viiihicrns ‘.\'i‘!'(‘ llcrlrti 11nd tllrniklri tor 111011" as. the cnic1'1ailll11c11t.

of the 1111c M . W. C. ' the 22nd " ltd‘.

(11 Arthul" Vcssw-y. York. The

by

Y

lcv Niall-hows. Bcnjnnlill Alincr Vvsscv 11nd Rnhcrt ‘fork. Mr. Ambrose Melle Road 11nd Mr. Avalxis. Ini-cnncnt Yo! 1; 0011101111"; Many floral lributrs and the

" e attendance at both r1 tcstlmouv 0f the c 1.1111011 the clcceoscd was

luosc bcrcnvcd the Guar tcnds sympathy-

ic 0k

18 Re

ltlLllliltPll recruits to 11.11111 111p llllh wee

t1 k tor training

1111: re

' otlcrl

l... Pcrrv. lzcncral duties. Daniel I. Sutherland. nlecllzlnlc (nlctnli. ltlichacl MacDonald. nlecllllnic. Souris; J- R

dcnue; S. H. nlcrsidc.

cd 1111.11 Lllmitted goods C .. 111 (Y1K cil1<ls2lgvc1"nn1cnt throul-Zh 011 Canada Corns. The bu" were looked

)1.

Scrviccs

"r1511 Latejl‘

Efirfii- Flluton Bl rcct

North Wlltslllfc Phone H9

ris binder. perfect Apply box “l Guardian.

14-917-6-3-31.

1'11 l1.) 1:110: Lltc second the 1:111:11"

‘ forces, including lnclnbcrs .1 ’)f‘ill(‘ Locum. \v.ll oticnd in con-

. .. . T‘..\I., will (‘Dllfllifl the wo iship and preach. 11c will also 0f- lficiuie of the cvcnillg service.

(‘l1L11"lot tct olvn yrourl-btw"

101' Colnlnanrlcz" .. A. C. Ford. The follolving wore in- stallcd as officers for the inconlinil

lobster lll 11cm.

Kendall a1. the yiiano. nlifl music 1:_\' orchestra fillowcd.

Robinson. John Slcrns, Albert Douvl

— The funcral Wost xivos

- "1, s lilcrsldc; D. _ 111111611 Wiltshire: Francis

nlr _ East Bnlllc; aero

security guard. Cnscumpequc.‘ L Gailnut. security Kliiild- 05ml“ . _ J. F. Mncbezm. cook. SQUHSH Goodwin. service police. Surn-

Bciore leaving thcv W010 m‘

ier by Mr. A Brim‘ n1 the Canadian L02

rdian

tising of inserted

specials.

1.1-9 .

85.5011-

-6-2l:l-2i.

the City Monday 14-943.

for

t Notre

10v _ and will

Sflfvi .,. Snuwis, r-

snnds of

v begun the city nlarkcd

re. 1-1011.

School,

McLean. of the

mnccllol" asslstinu

1

191'. \Vl1-

the Sing of. A. R.

The ans viz:

mid .r~i1.'c.'. - conce- 111

11

Jenkins pn-sullul 111 111v chair. Vnr-

F01; SALE

WUSINESS STAND Central Location Reasonable

"*?*Pl11.\’ 131 Kent St.

L-953-6-28-3i.

Accounts Victory

Any erson having accounts against ictory Loan Campaign

11141 must have such accounts reach provincial head uartcrs, Market Building. Chariot ctoivn not later than July 2nd as books will be ("lost-d aficr that (iallc. C. G. SCOTT, Secretary administration and finance committee. L-946-B-2S-2i. Personals Mrs. Leo Croken, Charlottetown, was a visitor to Carleton and Al- bany on Sunday.

Annual Convention P.E.I. Pharmaceutical Association

____._..

The annual convention 0f the Prince Erllvard Piuirmoccutical As- soclziticn was llclri Wcdncsllzrv. Juuc 25111. nt Dalnrv-byi-llie-Sca,

‘llzc convention this N031‘ was one of tilc most. largely attended 21nd most enjoyable in recent years.

At. tile busincss 1110011111; M1". It. H.

ions business 1ll1l'it‘l'S were discuss- cd and llclllt wllh.

Ml". R. H. Jenkins, president, gave n11 excellent zlddrcss touching on inc various phases of lICliVlllPS throughout. the year and the rcporl. 01‘ tlle dclclgatrs to 1110 Crlnarllan Plrlrlnaccllticzil Association Conven- tion (.\I1'. A. J. nlullicsou and Mr. H. L. Bcillunc) was rend by Mr. Mafhcson and showed that much time and thought had becn expend- cd in this COFfl1)l‘0lll'l)5l\'\! paper.

The officers ciccicd fol" the en- suLng year arc as follolvst~ Presl- dcnt, RB. Jcnklns. Vice Prcsnlcnl. 11F‘. Foil-yr, secretdry-Registrar R. M. Smnllmau, Trcasurcr. E. A. Fos- ter. members of the council, J. E. Dalton. i-l. W. Wedge. H. L. Bet-h- ullc. Auditors. L. M. Douccttc. E. L. Bzgvcnton. Dclcgutcs to inc Canad- ian Pharmaceutical Convention, A. J hiulhcsmn 11nd H. L. Buthu

THE_ Cl-IARLGTTETOWN GQARDIAN _ _____-.__ ___ | MURDERCASE 1

lfinioyahle

§llecital by Music Pupils

filefvuurlxwf Ihrvhlflutteto school of Music were heard in a ‘most. enjoyable recital last evan- ing. Many complimentary remarks were expressed by members of the audience or. the excellence of the performance of the students and each performer is to be congratu- lated 0n the standard of work at- tained. At the conclusion of the program the results of the recent Mt. Allison examinations were read as follows: Grade I Frankie Acorn. puss: Grade II Pleur Hillion, pass; Grade III Ollvcne McLean, pant; Grade III. Vocal Pauline Bim- nlonds, honors: Gracie v, Elizabeth Simmonds. P555: Grade VIII, Verna

L.R.A.M.. A.A.G.D. the instructor at the school. has just. returned from a short visit to Montre where he was the guest of Dr. A. E. Whitehead, organist of Christ Church Cathedral. Whilst in Mon- trca‘. Mr. Kendall played the cur- rent tests of the Canadian College of Organists at the Church of the Messiah on the large four manual Cnsavarlt and was admitted to academic standing in the college. Mr. Iiendall has the distinction of holding professional standing in England. Canada and the United Stntcs of America. The recital pro- gram was as follows:

Piano Duet: off to Donegal and Back-Henry Brown and Olivene Nlclcan.

Piano $010: British Grenediars- Frankie Acorn.

Vocal solo: Fairest Isle. (Purcell) ~Paullnc Wood.

Piano Solo: On Wings of Song (Mendelssohn) - Elizabeth Sim- lnonds.

Piano solo: (a) Merry Peasant. (Scliulnanni; (b) The Mocking Bird, (Muckl-Fleur Billion.

Piano solo: Spinning song llflllllicnrcicbi~Adele Vlckerson.

Piano solo: Stildy in G. (Stam-

atv 1 —Hcll1gv Broxvn. Piano Duct: Minuet (Boccherini) —K. McEnchcrn and E. simmondx. Piano solo: curious Story (Hel-I lcri-Ollvcne McLean.

Piano S0105: (a) Waltz in A flat. - (Brahms); (bi Album Leaf (Grieg)

-Pnulinc Wood.

Piano Solo: The Shepherdess. (Hcinsl; Blue Danube Waltz (Straussk-Joycc Nicholson.

Piano Solo: Prelude in C minor (Paci1luski)~K. McEuchern.

Vocal Solos (a): 'I‘l‘lou'rt Like Unto a Flower. (Schumann); (b) 011 Wings of Sonrz, (Mendelssohn) “Pauline Simmonds.

Violin Solo: Romance in C. (Brcthovenn-Carol Marie coles.

Accompnnlst: Oiivene McLean.

Piano Solo: Prelude in C. (Han- dcii-K. McEachern.

Piano solos (a) Invention B. minor (Bach): (b) Waltz E minor, (C110pin)—-Vcrna Wood.

Notional Anthem.

‘Flicsc present were as

Albcrloll; A. Miss Ruth Ga E_. Dalton, H. W

P: l. . l5. L. Bricnion. 1.11. i’ 11 c1". J.G. Jomic "

nk , E. M. $11111’- lnou. H. Woltny, (311a1'1otic1o\vl1" S. C. Iilliglli, Gcotrzetovvu.

Tllc 00111111111011 111t- vcar ‘was made more 1nici"csl111-.>. by the prw-

1. g _ 1 At 1.111‘ concluislnn of 1.110 banquet. an l".l_lf)_\'?ll3lf‘ (lulirzc was llclrl in the smczous 101111140 room of tile hotel. i 'I‘11c AfSfllflflililll was 11in‘. _\' hon- -

Dr. "i '. (7""1i‘\‘1l-r~1_.'

ihrllih , should be of vi :11 in-

from tllc

l wcr-i

l(

c lulnctcd bv‘ mm M.- ‘rl, B. A

., of! 11.112101111-

in UllllCfi‘

111 the g1 "idc wrre

". J. A. Nicholson."

, _ 1 ". Brioilirovd

and Rc biducy Mzlblm. B.A., BD. R. . 1300111111111 delivered the ad-

Musrlo in the ironic was 111).).- cd hv Bliss Ilclcn Collheck. Si. Avards. and in 1h:- church m" Mi”-

frllnlllai"

hymns Rock of A205. 193d Kindly Light. Abide With Mo, were sunt! the congregation. while 'l‘cr1uv- 5011's Crossing The Bar was fcclinfz 11' lvnrlcnul by M1". ‘Harrv G. Verse

012k. Pnllbcalcrs were Mcssrfi. Vi

Mellc , Crockcit. it, Union

Fred McDonald, St.

place in beautiful ilnusilnllv scrvizvs storm in hold. To dian cx-

1.1111? To ll. 0. ll. F.

1e Pcovnl

(Luul Air iwrce 10ft ll(‘l'(3 dill‘-

elsewhere

pulicc, Vernon Riv- motor

trons- (nk Moc- iOWliZ H. William

f cook, Loin: Creek; Roi . carpenter. Charlottetown:

If‘. S. '1 cKny. service 11cc. CH?!‘- loitcttnvll; n. r. Phillips. ngévr '1.

Tifznlsu: frame

engine Bonymun.

. J. 3c-

csent- the Red

urcttes by the Provin-

tllc Carri‘ svntntlon; . G. ion War

o Clasify

1105111} APP“? 211

h... sails-No 5 iulaslsnifrnan-

condition.

‘ Some

I erol strclncs which

1o cvcry 1111111" i :11 C1111-

(in.

D1". McMillan was ivcicomcd to the banquet by M)". E. A. Foster J. E. Dalton and callcrl upon ".0 (1"'1i".'r1" 111s nddrcss: by the ]‘)l‘(‘Sl(l(7ll'.. ."i1'. 1'1. H. Jcnklnr. of (Pc hizhligllts of this in- .. 11w- uud co1ls‘1'u1't1\'o address ore as follows.

Dr. McMillan first outlincd the Tildlilililg of llCflllll i unnru- 110111 ns 1‘1'"'.n1'ris 1hr 111'?‘ i“*il““fl and the insure:- and stl . point 111111 lllllP-‘s 111v 111.. cations involved were not thor- oughly (ilscunscd and competently (ls-alt with by qualified persons illc venture would be doomed to fail- ure 11s it had failrd in the p151.

The doctor also jinlnlczl out that there did not sccm to be any good reason for legislative apathy con- cerning the actuarial asoccls of governmental scllcmfs if ilzc lczis- lrtt-urcs insisicnlly and plopcl-ly dc- monrled nci.11al'iz1l supervision of voluntary plans. It would appear that sound miuciplcs of govern- mcnt finance. should require that a governments financial adven- tures ought to be rcgnrdcd in the some manner and regulated by the some types of prurient. rlupcrvision as those which are quite properly imposed 011 voluntary forms of business, 11nd that any plan of Compulsory Health Insurance 11n- dertakcn by any government with- out, first ascertaining the actuarial soundness. of silch a plan would be loomed to failure and only result in llnnnl-inl bankruptcy ior the plan and loss and disappointment for those who thought; they were insured.

D1". McMillan also outlined sev- he believed would form the basis of any al.- [elnpl to cstllbllsh R Sjfslkm 0f com-

pulsonv hcnlth insurance and which might load to its successful ODPPflLliHl.

In conclusion the doctor sold that under present conditions lie did not. iliink that this venture would bc undertaken for solnctinlo but that the dwy would come whcn Compili- sory Health Insurance would be with us.

In the meantime Dr. McMillan strongly stressed llie necessity taking every opportunity possible to improve the general health of the nation and that this factor alone would be one of the important steP- ping stoncs to t-llc successful op- eration of Public Health Insurance. One of the closing remarks of the Doctor should strike a note of pride in tnc hearts of cvery individual on Prince Edward Island and should inspire thcm lo carry on these M; works with increased vigor. k at the records of the Provincial sanatorium for the past ten years and the nld that has been given to crippled children-those, he sllld. were records to be proud of- bul- thcy are only the beginnings of the "rcnf advancement ill the general health and cnlightermcnt- 0f the pconn» of this lzrcat Dominion of our; which will be mfldc in U19 ycora to come.

Mr. E. P. rbley and Mr- A- J-

l

Al‘ the close 0f the program the pupils presented Mr. Kendall with 11 very beautiful gift.

QuecllSquare School Prize List

____ (Continurfdfl f1"_o1n__p§gc__§)__

Unzicl" the heading of War Work,’ it is 11 pleasure to be able to report 111111. both pupils and teachers con- tinued to carry cu the 200d work of last rear Worthy contributions were mode to all appeals. and a great. llunlL-ci" cf our boys as well asvlh cnllrc staff are buying War Savings Stumps and Ccrtifica cs reaula1"1y.

The manual training department still continues to lead as the most popular clnslarooln in our school. 11nd the rnrlnv splendid specimensl of cxccllent work s0 capaby turned cut bv the bcys bear testmony to Lhc training they receive rom

rlrlmv, The annual Closed Retreat at 8b.! Dunstmfs University was conducted

silica. This yearly visit t0 stairs for a week-end of Dial/er and (lOVOKlOllS. licld shortly before the ,cnd of each school term. in which l.lic boys of the senior classes par- ticipate, provides a fitting termin- ation t0 the school life cf the boys. ‘H11- advice and counsel each ,v rcccives should strengthen him against the follies and temptations 0f 111s adolcscent ears. The boys are indeed lzraiefu to the Reverend Rector for the crDDOTHIHlW afforded them, and fol" his thoughtfulness in nrcscntlnz each member of the scrum" class with u photograph of the cntirc group- Hls 161161051111 011 this as well as on all occasions has cndca1"ed‘hi1n_ to our" boys. and their appreciation is expressed in their oricn admiral-ion for 111m.

To the donors of wrozes we wish to extend our sincerest thanks. Thclr generosity has made a. large prize list possible and has served to add greater interests to their year's work.

To the members of the staff I wish to express my personal appre- ciation for manv favors. and for the splendid ell-operation they have given me during the entire veer. The spirit of harmony and Rood- wlll. which is typical of the staff at Quecn Square. certainly serves to lrlakc the work of the _ear much easier" and more enjoyab e. To our capable caretaker, Mr. Patrick Murnlnzhan. I tender on behalf of the teachers and pupils our thanks for the excellent manner in which 11c 1111s performed his duties.

To the mcmben; of the close; '.vl\() 111%‘ graduation today. W! cXJrnd n fond farewell. and a wish for onlv the best that life can give 111cm in the future. that lies ahead. ‘That this future looks dark and 1 forcbodlnll is only 10o well feccmliz- crl, b11t we are confident that the

senior

e pclnt. that even the sinister influ- cnccs of a world gone mad will not $\\‘(‘l‘V(‘ them from that straight and narrow path that leads to their ul- tlmatc goal.

I thank vou.

‘Mathesnn warmly thanked Dr. Mc- Millan for his kindness in coming to address the Pharmaceutical A:- socinllon and also spoke 0f the unstinted time given and the uc- rifiws made by the doctor in hi: untirlng efforts to render service to lllis province and to humanity.

The management and staff o Daivay-by-the-Sea are to be con- gratulated and thanked for their kindness in opening up the hotel especially for this convention and for the splendid banquet served and also for the many courteclea ex- tendr-d to their guests dill-in; this occasion.

Din Connolly's orchestra vnu in ltte 0e.

; door but

(Continued from Dale 1)

i

aver he could got a "cr while Webster was hold.

He won a handkerc his neck most of the t he was subject to qulnsy. 0n this "must have been"

w have got loosened" around his nee

in the f1 ht He did not wear the,

handkerc cf now as he was inside.

Witness said he had gloves on that evening and wore them all the time. He had shoes and rub- bers on.

Asked about his condition at the time he said he felt “half drunk" from the moonshine he had been

1

drin . He could “walk alright" and “ht alright." Ho figured something wu

“funny" when nobody came to wait on him in the store and the door was open. The asked him if he saw anything “funny" about a strange man com- ing out of the store and the door bang open after" midnight, wit- ness answered he did not think anything out of the ordinary.

He began to think if. was danger; ous to be in there when "the cops’ hit the window. I-Ie "(wasn't dong anything wrong." Witness said he had been arrested once before for not doing anything.

Attorney-Genera: “Was it only the olice you were afraid of?"

W tness: "Yes."

He said it was his "social lf-und-

in _" which made him afraid of the p0 cc, when questioned. The Attorney-General questioned him regarding the reason for ring- ing the cash register. He said if Mr. Trainer heard it he would come. He was confident he could explain to him why he did it. He "wanted him (Mr. Trainor) to co "

me. After he rapped at the dining- room door he went back to the store door. He thought it was clos- ed but he "didn't fasten it." There was; “a. lot of racket around" and he did not. remember hearing the police get in. He had no trouble at all to get in and he did not fasten the door after him.

He told the Attorney-General that he meant. by his “social stand- ing" that he was "Just the ordin- ary fellow". The police would not. arrest “the big shots" under the same circumstances.

He identified the handkerchief and muffler shown to him by Mr. O'Donnell as belonging to him and Put them on the way he was wear- ug them that night. He said his sister had fainted in Court the previous day.

Questioned again by the Attor- ney-General he said he reached around the end of the show case. The previous day he had said he leached over the show counter. He ‘must have misunderstood" the question. he added. He did not think the show case was three or four feet high.

Earl Lund

Ear} Lund testified that he was one o the accused. He was 29 years old. He said he heard the evidence of Frederick Phillips regarding what took place that night.

(The Court told Mr. O'Donnell that he had better ask the witness what he was doing that. night.)

On the evenin of Jan. 30 Pred- zrlck Phillips ca led for witness about 1.30. they went for a walk. At the corner of Dorchester and

ueen Street they met a fellow by t e name of Jerry Gallant who of. fered to sell them eight packages of cigarettes and a bo tie of moon. shine. The went in a gangway nearby an ‘sampled It was pretty good’ and they tock it. The moonshine was home made.

They then went to the show at the Capitol about 5.45 and got part of the first show. Before going in they hid the moonshine in a gang- way and had another drink. Aft/er the first show was over witness bilggesbed "let's go out and have another drink." They went back in and stayed until about 10.46, then come out and finished the- bottle and went to Elm Avenue to O‘Brien's place. Phillips was talk. in; to the man and there was an- (galls; young fellow, Phillip Gallant

Continuing witness said.

after

again @1115 yem- bv Rev‘ p_ McMahon} leaving there about 11.10 they went D. D., Rector of St. Dunstanfls Ba-llfi St. Dun- Freddie was staying or boarding."

105 Richmond Street "where .'I‘hey went into Mrs. Dunn's about 20 o1" 25 after eleven and were ‘there until 11.45. They then went ‘up Richmond Street- ancl down Queen to King and called at Mrs. .Gormley's and witness knocked at ‘the door. “As we were talking to ‘her I heard it striking twelve ,oclock myself-it must have been twelve o'clock." he said.

After leaving there they went towards Pownal Street and call- at Phil Byers‘. There was no

answer to the knock at this house. iFurther along they noticed a light .ir. a store at the corner of Pownal and King and “thought we'd go lover there and have a drink of beer." As they crossed the street

they saw a man coming out of the ‘store and he had one hand in his He went north on Pownal

‘S3

Enter the store

‘They went into the store after Phillips opened the door b ltrllle latch a little shake.

I

came out of the store stop a lilttle piece on the next block. ‘Freddie sang out but ot no an- swer" in the "store an he w . "stamping his feet a little" witness raid "Where's the light" and put u the show window blind and " reddie tumed on the light and I put down the blind again." Wit- ness told 0f BOinB over to the cen- tre 0f the counter while Phillips was knocking on the door case.

ust

turned around and there were bottles of beer or somethin on the shelf. Phillips said "I'l

t him" and came around and put his hip up on the counter and reached over. Witness heard the cash reg-

Christian atmosphere, which has M“ ringing He saw n black . _ .. .. . . play il1.‘.°.~‘“1‘.‘§§1111?111..1"“1°fm“"?5 :1" my 11w m» l»- M. when l»

toy gun was produced in court he as d it was one like it). Just then someone rapped on the win- dow of the door and witness walk- ed over to the door and saw a flashlight. He reco nixed Const. Anthony Lund who ad a fur cap on and wu in plain clothes. Hc ran back and said the cops are out then and Phillipa got a scare. gwltneas said ‘there's something wrong here.” ‘Then the window came in and Phillipa ut the ll hta out. He went back an put, m; Q11

the front

on the door. Phillips started for Witness said "there's "u: wrong here". He too he front door he was o ng o. Wineas said "let's r. oug the mack door." He romem red going nto a room with boxes in it. Th ran around downstairs and up-

um

obc

into the room "where there were a lot of boxes.“ Then he went. back

upltalrc and no into Phillip! whom After bearing tbq "true story

him '- an n a w an him H i to wlndo "il-‘giii. ‘ck n . ed. it. no looked out noun the ime because Jlllm 111 The blood ,1“ In (mm hi; humble

nose. He did not know anything about. Peter Trainer's hair being f,"

Attomey-General a

l

1

ml

1

stairs "he believed." He ran around evidence so lh up there fol" awhile and back down may not, perish.

n

h did trccolnllo (l "mm with hi‘: for awhile?!‘ He dented taking any bu": tom with .

told o running into _a

, Witne room an "couldn't ltop

e room away I went". out. and fume a cou v someraaulta." H0 landed in e 0w feet first somebody

" it me on the temple wit-b come- thing dark. then a couple of punch- es and hollcred for be ."

ellowa com-

itness told o 111g out of the an): door. Conn. Lund started utting the "cuffs" on me and "ht me a couple of ranches-first on one side then on he other. Finally I was arrested." e said he was away down in the snow and Ho w

they "du " him up. med and en into I

silo then to the police station. e handcuffs were cutting his fists and Const. Lund loosened Ls ota him

of

W t

leap." About four or five o'clock he was awakened and taken into the office of Chief of Police. The chief said "a nice mlxup You got yourself in" and witness as. d “how's she oing Chief?” The Chief looked a the cuffs and said "who put them old cuffs on?" sgt. McInnls found a key and loosened them u . The Chief was talking and he sa d, "Do you know Peter J. Trainer is dead?" "I didn't thought he was taking to another officer. e began reading the charge and I thought he was only fooling first to sober me up." wit- 11655 said. He told of the taking off his overcoat and seeing him put it an the table and saying "Alan. Alan does this look like blood." then "take him away and lock him up."

The next momln witness was taken before the agistrate and charged with murder.

Since he was committed for trial he has been in a "solitary confine- ment cell."

Cross-examined

Cross examined by the Attorney- General, witness said he didn't know how much of the first show he saw but was there about 15 minutes. At the end of that time the first. show was finished and they got mother drink.

They had been looking for liquor at the various laces.

He "had no dea" whose store it was lie saw the man coming out of. He lived ln Charlottetown for 20 ears. He had often heard tell o! r. Peter J. Trainer. The man came out of the store at "kind of a fast walk." He did not recognize him. The 1i hts had been on but they went o f before the man came out. They could nee the ligh throu l1 ‘the crack of the blind" but dd not. trike anyenotice of up- stairs. "rhey would about 30 or 40 feet from the man. He had his coat. collar up.

when the went into the store first the llg ts were out and the door not locked. He had the "toy

un in his hand when the rap came

a

c the window but did not re- member if he put it in his pocket or what he did with it

The door was not locked when the ra. came. Then the "window came n". He had not done any- thin wrong but "the co s just don’ seem to believe me" e said, and the lights were put out. Up to that. time they thought it perfectly safe to be in the store. He put the bolt on the door the second time he went to it—after the window had been broken. "The cops do- some queer things sometimes" _he said in explanation to the ollce ncllon of rapping and break gen. WlTldDW if the door was not bol d.

Witness said he went, back to the door a second time “just to have a look at the police." He did not see anything besides boxes in the storeroom as it was ‘ big dark ness" in there. Phillips turned the light on the first time anyway he told the Attorney-General. He also turned it off, he added

Witness said he be

lieved he had a gin er ale bottle when he fell out o the window. He got the bottle-upstairs.

He did not turn any lights on u - stairs. He was questioned at leng h regarding his reason for going up- stairs. He said he did not know the “iay" of the house and was looking for a way out. He did not know where the front bedrooms

were.

He thought he was "just excited" when he ran back down stairs and into the storercom. He did not know there was any door there. He ran between two tables to the

end of the room. He “just happen-

ed to g0" in there.

Witness said hc was wearing a cap the night he was in the store bu could not swear the one pro- duced in Court was his. He did have a cap on when he fell out of the window. I-Ie did not have it on when he was taken out of the store to the patrol.

To the Court he said his cap fit him "pretty tight."

Const. Stems Webster

Conat. Stems Webster (re-called) testified that Conet. Lund struck the lass of the store door with his flash ight. then broke the store window. When they arrived at the door, the door was tried by Const. Lund first and it did not give, then witness put his shoulder to the door. "It was locked solid." he add- ed. He put his shoulder to the door while tryin the latch as Const. Lund hlt t e glass in it with his flashli ht. Const. Lund tried the door frst by the latch and it was locked.

Mr. O'Donnell wa why witness did not evidence previously.

Const. A. J. Lund

Const. A. J. Lund (re-called) testified that wheri he went to the door of the store he tried the door. He had his hand on the latch and tried it three or four times but it did not c-pen. const. Webster was alongside him. He tried the door more than once and tried to break the glass and it would not break.

ITQGIQHOI Phillipa

Frederick Phillips (re-called) tes- tified that he admitted to the At- torney-General that he hit. Const. Gregor‘ as he came up the stairs. when he other policemen came upstairs he threw a chair and régililli out of the bannlster let

em.

tell this in

D

Mr. L. P. O'Donnell

Mr. ODnnrlell. in his address to lhe jury. emphasized the serious- neu of the charge.

The conclusion came with duh-c to the accused who were incarcer- ated for the put six months and awaited acquittal at the hand: of

e jury. He hoped he could analyze the ‘at “innocent men

He warned the jurors to be "most careful" before convictl _g.

0f

1110i

pay much attention u I f

nted to know’ c1

tbocauhofoltlthlx dutyua follow citllen to gm to the utmoct tcdzresent the defence.

all Peter J. ‘Ixaluor had been found "brutally killed" and it.

was a b03100: not ‘He 0 eased mat sorrow or the v eoeucd. er must have lent a thrill-of horror thru h everyone who heard it but jug mould not be prejudiced. ho all . H0 told the jury that they were

do that. a were w. Ho cited lows de 11¢ with cues

. c e a 0y "mun be satisfied thagythc Crown had left them in doubt." o slid that the could not acce f. he evidence of a Crown and gnore the cvt- dence ‘a the defense.

Ho d all connected with the cue had been "remiu in their duties by not bringing the real criminal to justice". He referred to the man seen by the 011cc walki by ‘Ifi-alnor’: stole. a tha he did not come back " clusfvely that h

gmondhantil f: in d bt

own a; e you ou .

l-Ie referred to the evidence given fir: gauthier, witness for the de-

n .

Mr. O'Donnell then reviewed the evidence given by the various wit- neapel. .