i r i .‘ i é i i.

1142114

SATURDAY.

R-M FOX FOODS

Feed your Foxes (resh, scientifically prepared Foods. Y0" cannot aflord to do otherwise. Slow bak- "mg process preserves vitamins and biscuits are always fresh. Write for a sample-

dfiséfkiifi.

FOX FOODS Napanee, Ontario. P. B. I. llinirlhutnnrs

ilonnillu

l!

“A Canadian Product"

I Western Guardian

_,.__ --R.0BIN HOOD FLOUR sold and guaranteed by your grocer. 2050-l-26-lmo.

—T0 LET-Office of the late W. K. MacGougan. Water Street, Summer- slde. Percy L. Bowness. 3032-l-30-2l

-BUYING LIVE IIOGS at Ken- sington. Tuesday forenoon, Feb. 3rd. Alden Moase.

-—~ATTENDED FUNEILAL.— Mr.

Brace, Rluciiay b Co, Ltd. Nummrrslrle

LOOK For Our New

PUBLICITY PAGE To Appear SOCN !

mAiumiltuuwcfé

UTENSILS

IAULTLESS

Aluminum is acknowledged to be he supreme material for the manu. iacture of pots, pans and other looking utensils. Because particular housewives will use no other kind, we offer them with our recommenda- tlon at prices which are pleasingly low. Our assortment of aluminum ware of every description gives you s wide choice.

_. The Rogers ‘Hardware C0., Limited

PLUMBING AND HEATING

lf you want Expeditions and

Expert workmanship Send to

Fred ll. Trainer

80 Grafton Street

Opposite Prince Edward Theatre Phone 393.]

Elna;

FARMERS

Wh.n in the City during

FARMERS WEEK get our low prices on FEEDS of all kinds.

It have a fresh stock of

alum, SHORTS. wurrn MIDDLINGGS, CORNMEAL ' CRACKED CORN, on. cam; sums, SCHUMACKER. reap scam near ruLr. LIN- saao MEAL. FLAX spun, mo.

A full stock of

BLATCHFORIYS POULTRY FEEDS

LAYING MASH. EGG MASH. MIXED SCRATCH FEED.

CBUSHED OYSTER. SHELLS and POULTRY GRIT

FEED WHEAT. etc. elm.

All Live Stock Feeds are vef!

low in price Just now and we

follow the market downwards.

Don't buy before you get our very low prion

Barter & 0o. Limited

IesfialdIesds Qseealtreet

Russell Fish oi l-Ialllburtnn and his sister, Mrs. Nelson Macwllliams of Cape Wolfe passed through Summer- slde on Thursday, on their way to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. George W. Younker, who passed away at Loyalist on Wednesday. B.

——l. 0. D. E. MEETING-An ex- ceptionally largely attended meeting of the I. O. D. E. was held in the library rooms at summer-side on Thursday. The Regent, Miss Mary Hunt, presided. Several matters of general interest were discussed and arrangements were made for holding a bridge in the near future. Several members were nonimated for conn- clllors. The annual meeting will be held in February. S.

—WINDOW BROKEN-Messrs Wil liams and Crue on Water Street, Summerside had a pane‘ of glass brok- en in the door of their business prem- ises on Wednesday evening about 7.30 “hen a. young man who found the walking none too good, partly on account of the slippery state of the sidcwalg and partly on account of his own slippery state, having imbibed

IEBSONAIA _

—M.r and Mrs James MoCa-rville of linkers drove in to Summerslde by teem on Tuesday and reported the ice fold very goocL-Q

—Mrs. Henry Crozier of Wilmot, who has been in the Prince County Hospital undergoing treatment for

injuries received when she was severely burned in the fire which destroyed the Crozier home recently, has returned to her home very much improved. S.

Mrs Richards’ Recital

0n Monday, February 16th, Char- lottetown is to have a rare musical] treat. Mrs. Richards who is spend- ing her first winter in Prince Edward Island has consented to give s. re- oltal, sponsored by The Rotary Club, the whole proceeds of which go to The Provincial Sanatorinm. She will be assisted by Miss Roberta Spencer, Miss llornby and Miss Mac-

Y- '

o I A-It might not have been work- lngwogood thatday. . Q-Dldnt it seem to be working all right? It was going 35 miles an ‘zour at one time, you say?

l The following evidence from the

cross-examination of Keir Mann in A_yes 5m the case of Dicks vs Mann and Mil» Q__wh“ Wonk; make p, ca“; go -ler, which inadvertently appeared out m]; B11 115m?

of its place, in yesterday's report, ls A__seyeral things might do p»,

repeated by way of correction. 3 Q_Can you w“ u; o; myghmg

i Q—N°W MY- Mann- Y0" 591d W" that would prevent him, if he heard

saw Capt. Dicks‘ car in the after- you shouung and notifying mm t)“;

"W" Q" me 955'- Side °Y Keminlwn you were prohibition ofllcers the first

coming from the direction of Char- 11mm, from going on out 01' your

lottetown. How far was it fromg-each auogether?

Kenfilnston? V A-Well, as I said, his car might 5-4 Wind!" m1‘ YW- hot have been working good. Q-Three, four, five miles? 0m“;- Mwnangld A—C011ldfl‘i i911 YOII- v The following evidence of Customs Q—W1ll you Swear that Y0" fiflll/‘Otllcer Robert McDonald, misplaced

Capt. Dicks on that afternoon in ally 1n yesterday's report is repeated.

car on the east side of Kenslngton.

On your oath, now?

A-Yes sir, we passed'hlm on the road. Q-—You swear to that? A—I took it for him.

around the back of the car and saw Clinton on the other side with an iron bar in his hands. Witness took the bar away and Clinton fell in the

Idltch. Witness and Platts searched

Kensie. Tickets 75c. may be pro- cured from all ltotarians and from Hughes’ and Foster's drugstores.

3050-1!

Eastern Guardian

..'BOBIN HOOD FLOUR sold by leading dealers everywhere. Better than ever. 2050-1-26-1 month . RMONTAGUE BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday Feb. lst. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching Service at ‘l p. In. Lic., W.D. Johnston

loo freely of liquid refreshment”, stumbled up against it with the a-’ hove result.-S.

-BlRTI-IDAY SOCIAIFAn inter- esting birthday social was held in Epworth Hall on Thursday evening by members of 'I‘rirllty United Church Mr. T. M. Linkletter presided over a large audience. There was a varied program ln which the following took part: piano duet, Miss Bessie Small- man and Miss l-‘teta l-Inestis; reading, Mrs. George McPherson; solo, Miss Mildred slackford; vocal duet Mr. khilipson and Miss Ethel Strong; reading Mrs. A. S. MacKay; solo, Miss Sheen. This was followed by an nteresting spelling match conducted by Mrs, Neil MacLeod. Refreshments and a social hour brought the ev- cning to a close. A handsome sum was realized from the contributions of those attendlnp-S.

—ANNUAL BANQUET AND MEETING-The animal anquet and uslness meeting of the United Baptist Church, Summerside, held on Wed- nesday evening ln their hall adjoin- ing the church was a very delightful function. The dining tables were laden with delicacies of every kind, which were prepared by the ladies of the congregation. There was a very large attendance of embers. Dr. A. W. Ileord presided in his genial man- ner. The hall and tables were taste- fully decorated for the occasslon. The banquet was preceded by the singing of “Breathe Thou the Breath of Life" Mr. Emerson Heustis and Mr. Reuben Large giving a pleasing duet after supper. Mrs. Jack MaeLeod also con- tributed a solo to the evening's en- tertainment. An excellent address by the pastor Rev. Mr. Wilson, was- list- encd to with much interest by the gathering. The business meeting followed this short program and was one of thc most successful in the his- tc-ry of the church. A11 departments are being well sustained and u spirit of harmony and good fellowship has been evident throughout the year. The amount raised by the Church during thc year is in the vicinity of $4.500. $1.300 has been given to Mis- sionary endeavors. The Ladies Guild has paid off the $300 which was owing on the hall and the Church ,bulldings are now free from debt. iThc Sunday school has raised over {$400 and of this amount over $200 has been given to missions. Dr. Leard ‘in his remarks as chairman spoke ivory highly 0f their new pastor and {said that the Baptist congregation can look forward to a better yesr_ than ever this year. The ‘ isl report was read by Mr. C. B. Jelly. Mr. Major Schurman was elected chairman of Financial Committee and Mr. Edgar Clark, chairman of Property CommitteeJB.

Till HOQTIEPFECTNE GULATOD. GT"! LIVE! KIDNEYQ AND IOWIL‘

fllLlll-ll

Pub. Library To Be Open In Evening

The Public Library will be open every Thursday evening from '7 to 9 p. m. beginning February 5th for the benefit of those of our people who cannot use it during the day.

1t ls hoped that full use may be made of the reading room and book lending departments in future on Thursday evening.

A meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees was held recently, and the above decision was arrived at in view of

would be gladly received by the Lib- rarians. Books in constant circula- tion wear out rapidly.

Much assistance could be given in this way, especially to the Juvenile section of the Library.

It is mly by the whole-hearted sympathy and assistance of our peo- ple that the Library can do its work in serving not any single section, but all the community.

Stop Back-Ache By Rubbing The Spine

You can quickly rub away the ml- sery of an aching back with Nervl-l line. Others have often done so. Every time I bent‘ over, my back uched. If I tried to lift a heavy bur- den lt caused me pain. The first day I used Nervillne I got relief. This wonderful liniment went to the root of my trouble. All sore muscles were restored. Nerviline restored me completely."--E. V. GREENBURG, Port Antonio.

muscles, nenraizifl. Thellmfliilim- Try it for lumbago. earlobe. toothache- wherever there is pain in the mus-’ cles-rub on Nervillne-—the effect is almost magical. Sold in 354ml bottles by all swd dell"!-

NERVILINE

i Capt. Dicks came?

WETC.

Waughs that day, did you?

Customs House.

numerous requests and growing in- A-No sir‘ t A-Yes‘ are“ and increasing attendance I Q-That some of thc-bottles had ‘Q-To find out who actually did The need of increlslng the supply disappeared? the shooting‘?

M bunks and magazines was also A-No sir _ I A-I suppose that was the purpose.

panned out and it was suggested that Q—You take a drink yourself, Q—Was that the expressed pur- ‘t - ? ' '?

if the public were to go through do“ w“ pose

m h h b k h Ives man sun A—Sometimes. A-Yes.

b: be“: ‘If: ms l; found ywhich Q-Bootlcg stuff? Q-To find out from you who were

u e ° g ' " A-No sir. the parties that had actually been

Q—Would you be surprised to know that that is not the way that

the car and found no liquor. Witness heard no shots fired that night. Nor did he see or handle any gun. Dicks car was the first to pull away. Wit- ness contradicted Ofllcer Platt's ev- ldence with respect to Capt. Dicks statement to him. Witness was sure he did not exchange any words with the plaintiff that night. Witness ex-

A—I couldn't tell yon that. I took it to be him.

Q-Now what do you say about it. A-I said it all.

Q-What is your oath now?

A-I said I took it to be Capt.

Dicks. amined plaintiff's car next day and Q-How manyvwcre in the car com- saw marks. He would think a bullet ing up? would make a plainer mark "unless

A-Two of them, I believe. _ Q-Were there two? Cross examined, witness repeated A-Well, We were coming and they that on the day in questlon'he was were going, and I took it to be Capt. lnot acting as Customs Ofhcer but as Dicks. That's all. County Sheriff. Q-But I want to know who "wc" . Q-Yon were asked about what you snid when you arrived at Capt. Dicks’ car. You stated that you in- quircd what was the matter. A-Yes. I didn't stop. I kept on go- Q-Whot time? ing around the car, and I think Capt. A-Couldnt tell you. Dicks, or the man that was there- Q-Yon got some liquor down at I didn't know him at the time-said something; but I couldn't tell what it was. _ Q-You heard. what Mr, Platts said, that Capt. Dicks said somebody was shooting him up? A-Yes. Q-You didn't hear that? A-I couldn't tell you. A-No. Mr. Platte had stopped Q-Jrhose bottles were afterwards there. l-le would be handler to him produced? > ‘tilan I. A-They were turned in to thci Q—Do you remember that he said itllat the next day? A—l remember him telling me in ilhc office that day. Q-I believe Capt. Dicks and my- self called on you the next day?

it was a spent bullet.

A~Cecil Miller and I. Q-What time would that be? A-sSometlme in the afternoon.

A-Yes.

Q-I-Iow many bottles? A—Therc were three kegs. Q—-Any bottles’?

A-Therc were three cases, yes. Q—-Ho\v many bottles?

Q-—WCI‘CD'L there missing, Ml‘. Mann? A—-I couldn't tell you.

Q-Didnt you hear about it?

some bottles

Q-When did you gct a prescrip- concerned in the shooting?

tlon last, from the Vendor? A-Yes.

A-Last spring, I believe. Q-And you told us that you were Q.—-Is that the last bottle you had ‘not mixed up in the shooting.

to drink? A—I told you _I did no shooting if A-I have sampled some of it to there was any dime-

see what it was. I Q—-Did you say "lf there was any Q-Oh. You don't profess to be a'done?"

tce-totaler, then? A——I must have.

A-I have got to sample it to sce‘ Q—But did you?

whether it was rum or whiskey. : A-I wouldn't say that. I remem- Q-How large a. sample do you ‘ber saying I did no shooting.

take? Q-Do you remember saying that A-Not very much. you were not mixed up in it?

Q-A bottle or two? A-I may have used those words. A-No sir. I can't recall all that was said and Q-A keg or two? Sometimes you done.

ke a keg or two, don't you? After some further examination on

A-No sir. this point, witness was asked: Q-That is your oath? Q-Did you tell us that it was Mr. A-Yes sir. Mann and Mr. Miller that were in

Continuing, witness said the road that racket? was gravelled in places. I-Ie did not A-Wcll now, I am not sure wheth- see Everett Haslam there at all. The or I told you that or not.

A . u _, Semuovyvl ______

‘that I heard about it.

Witness saw Dicks get out and go‘

, cation-

forage in first class condition, that‘ Q—-Do Y0" deny mnkins the mile

iEividencie In’?

nent that you did Tsee the fiat tire? A-I don't see why I would make lt because I really didn't see that flat tire. Whether 1 mentioned that flat tire in the conversation or not I wouldn't like to say positively, but l feel quite sure I didn't. Inspector Haywood The following cross-examinatior oi Chief Prohibition Inspector Hay wood, misplaced ln yesterdays’ repor’ ‘is repeated: y Q-(Mr. Johnxston): Where did you ‘receive the information you gave to The Guardian? i A-I forget now. It was all hearsay

Q-So this interview you gave was all hearsay? '

A-Oh no; that happened all right l guess.

Q~Yon were not there?

A-Whlch one do you mean?

Q-Thls shooting up of Capt. Dicks.

A-Oh no, I wasn't there. _

Q-Well then it was all hearsay, all you knew about it’!

A-I was talking about the inter- vlew with The Guardian. I was pres- ent then.

Q-Ancl what you told them was hearsay?

A-Yes. -

Q-Where did you learn all about

_ 3T, ‘fun:

t§____

Had Eczema onliimb For mm, Years. Healeli. by Gnticln-a.

lh§llll broke out in s rash on limb below the hi“, inas l outsslsrgeasahalf anditchedbadlywlium sent o. wstsreamshomltaudtbaecesmaspresdumnufl the who’. lde of my limb, below the knee, was covered. Law a becamed JOGICUOCOVIQIIICI-hdlfllfllllbhkbfifilildlwlkggmhh

lualdbi: h leorleesflilortwentyfim “an” " an us ng u curl out hdpgfl mend kelfglznoogwl-wszsofimpletrmled" (Signed) Mrs. M. A, 9.1m,‘ wibfihhdiiisfi. .vlt'..°‘é‘.'-“.ls “¢b-

TAILUBS T0 Mil:

_ who must look sud who do look w —we suit your individual“, "m! "3"!"- llltfern, and stylg y“ can be sure of looking we“ “Mm ed when we have made your Mom“, and you can take pride in y, ' pearance.

g MIIRDOGK ROSS

shooting took place?

A—No. -»

Q-Do you remember Saying u. m, that it was blank shots iilill. “T... fired?

A-No, I don't.

nr up.

A-I might have said the same to you. "

Q-I suppose you had no reason for that, either.

A-Mr. Mann gave evidence here of shots fired at Gallant. They were

m‘ ' th t n b] k h ts m t blank shots. Q—Is your memory good’! we; firs“ w“ m s o a Q-He didn't say they were blank A-Yes, very good. shots? Q-Don't you remember who. 1

A-If I remember rightly, ‘The Guardian man asked me. I didn't know at the time it was for publi-

Q-I want to know where learned it.

A-Well, there was some mention made about shots, some party told- me that they shot Dicks car.

Q-Who told you?

A-I can't remember.

Q-Was it Miller?

YOU

‘up-knowing that your officers had‘

A-Yon didn't ask him. Q-Then you came to the conclus- ion, when you heard Dlcks was shot

went up to you and said: you've got yourself into n lot n; , trouble."

A-You often do that ill km: nl cases. .

Q-Not any more often till-n you shoot the men up. ‘

A—You often do that, you 1...... yourself.

Q-Did you shoot n fellow up here by the name of Garllhuln, not. \'l"l_Y

been using blanks-

A-I didn't know they did. Q-Then why did you mention blank shots at all?

A-I didn't mention them. Q-Yon never mentioned them to The Guardian man?

A_No A-l-le mentioned them first. 1°08 380-?

' Q-Who was that man? A-IVO Bir- tmas it Mann? A-I don't know. It may have been Q-Did Mr- Plfltts?

' The Guardian man, _ A-Mr. Platts was not iilUlC. 3:122,” it MacDonald? Q-You don't remember about it? Q—Who W83 there’? Q_P,;tts? A—No, I don't. A-Yon know yourself.

A_I don,‘ mink it was anybody mgillien who mentioned them AQ—O_Y;. It was Mr. llqyitplvl. that was there. It was someone who ' A—'I‘he party that told me that Q-Is Mr. Platts relntrd in row said that they had heard about it. there were shots? A_Yes_

I said I didn't think it was right. Well, they said, the shots were fired.

Q-Who was this man?

A-I can't remember who it was. it may have been The Guardian, repq resentative; I don't know.

Q-It got into The Guardian, any- way?

A—Yes. That is how the thing started. I was not in a position to give a report on it, anyway.

Q-Yon gave the report, but lt was not for publication?

A-I didn't think so at the time.

Q-But they published it?

A-Yes.

Q-You go to Tile Guardian with lots of information, don't you? Don't you publish everything in The Guar- dian, ln every case where you get a. conviction?

A-No sir.

Q-Dont you get somebody to go?

A-No sir.

Q-lt is always in. Every time von get a conviction, it ls in the’ paper; but every time a man is dis- charged it ls not in the paper. Do von know that?

A—Well-

Q-Are you sure that every time you get a. conviction you don't get it put in the paper?

A-I haven't gone to The Guard- inn-

Q-Or send any one?

Q-No.

Q-Or the Patriot?

A-‘Sometlmes I go to make a cor- rection, that is all.

Q-Did you correct this informat- ion you gave about the firing of blanks?

A-No.

Q—Why didn't you?

cross examination was continued on Q-You didn't want to be wrltted witness‘ direct testimony COHCCIXlilIgVllCFC, did you? thc manner of overtaking thc Dicks] A-I was not particular. I didn't

. Witness could not say how for soc any danger from any part I took; A-Yes. N lll e for strains. sore c“ l use a“, n Q-Dld you have an interview with

they spceded past plaintiff's car al- Iin it. ter passing him, whether it was onei Q—-And Capt. Dicks tobk you out. mile, two mllcs or five miles. Q-If the plaintiff knew you were the cm‘? a prohibition officer and that you A—YC5- were after him, why did he slow Q~D0 you remembe telling Capt. down the second time? What was to ‘Dicks and myself that morning about prevent Dicks from making a boltithe flat tire he had? ln that car he had? l A——No.

A-Wcil, f0i‘ one thing his car, Q-Do you deny that you made might not have been working too,thn.t statement? i good.