The tiirls’ Store Can Give You EXTRA VALUES

On These Bargain Days

spull; $5.95 and $7.95

UH‘: llln-it-n Smull Coats —- —— —- —- -- 25% OFF

49c t 79c

Spun! -

t t.) .i "is ‘i0 - 14x

§@mfl%drfYffi_-___ 98¢ t hi! u . z-iiu-lltiiiucts and "m1- 'c/.<_~:1~:s' ‘A

t1‘ ilMES £5“ BRADLEY

‘WIN .<'l'lll~llel'l‘ PHUNI‘: 93

ii

‘Trinity llnited Ghumli

‘IVEDNPISDAY. JUNE‘ 25th

al leurs Office, Quebec, X57880 Pie. L/svcsque, L, Twin-o, lviorrison, p)?“ Norm __ Get,“ CA ‘eHIEZAFQKYEiSPtO. Money, Mn, not,

v 1 q ' :».-t iictult, L. J. B£3w1._'s?t€‘ MCDonahL ‘W-B“ 013-99 . McNeil, J.\v., Ploy.

Pie. MacDonald, A.L., Sydney Mines, N.S.

FY7974 Ptc. MacDonald, D., syq_ ncy Mines, N.S.

H7968 Pie. Norman, L.P., North SFTWP)". NS.

J. B1,. St.

t} k113i.

ml infantry train- ‘S.

xvii, R. 5..

_l7"'.icctte, A. J.,

‘Mvkchfinnanl V‘. Mum gig. Patton, D.G., New ihQiislo, 1., New M§t7t»?71(:i.§fe' P1er°ey'N-1 sydney ' Ikrlftérwh, E. H» Mgtligssinzlgte. 8mm‘ AD" Sydney IlVhite, '1". s. Pltz- “F2978 m" s“°“" s" Flmm“

fawn, PEI.

rrtlnuig centre R- To REJ Highlanders

Arsensult, 8., Tiw- 1150724?“ Campbell J M Mom

n!‘ P

P“VY"°7~ P“- ouww 9-0» Amm- Chalsson, A. St. .‘ mo Gallant, i. D., st. Louis, m“ "El

F6072? Pic. Douglas, W. 1H,, Head

Pi _ of I-llllsbori; pm l Q1’??? J. H" Al- FPOTQR p12.’ Hcfrmg‘ A" wrung.’ . ry uiox.» HPQBQQ, PEI T‘, c Riavcm’ Que_ Vafléyify-lgil. Jenkins, S. A. Cherry

FG0730 Pie. Kelly, tOWll Cross, IKE]. Feral Pl. K “L, , _

Tmntrse, P3221, eouw L R’ Cape

[ FGOTBR Pie. Morrissey, J. W_, Tig-

W. G., Neiv-

jwifliii?" Pie. Horcnri, P, 0., Stan- hn i tl .

. I"). ‘Halts, J. R... York.

g centre R. Ontario. . S., Becleque.

nlsh, PEI. F60734F§te. lvfugridge, N11,‘ coig-

man, P. F60735 Pic. Fivflccloud, 5.11., Wlitm litil??»\'cfl. J.E,, Brodzil.

‘ Pill,

'3' ‘Pic. f\T‘l!‘l‘fl‘v'. W. A. York. _ P/"ejy P,, Si. LOUIS.

Rood Flost. P 19607.57 P“. bane, P151. P607138 Pic. Point, IKE-I. 1Ff7073l) Pie. fifcGuigrin. D_, 51;. ltlalil/‘s Rxmd, P.E.I. 1760740 Pie. Rogers, J,A_ Glil5l0il‘_ PEI, FBOT-il Pic. Shaw, 13,, Egg 0 - silty, DELI. a R y F607-l-2 Pic. Wedge. J. ., Stewart Sh, Charlottetown, PEI. cfore leaving they were present- ed ivith knitt good; by {hg Rad f0"- - i cites by thr- Pro- -i.'ln.lal Gntciiimcni through tho Carry On Canada corps. The pics- enmtlons were lookcd nftcr bv Ml‘. /i. G. Bruce of the Canadian Leg- ion War Services.

Unexpected Death of Winsloe Road Farmer

Mi‘ Gezhvge AiacNauqhioil. 59 tear old farmer of Winsioe Road. about 12 miles from Charlottetown \_'»'FlS found dead in his lanrn about n30 tStanrlord TllllC) last- evcninit. Death was dllc to hem-t trouble

from which the clcticiiscd had a

suffering for some time.

hfcFzitlvcn, (3,, 393k).

i’ ‘Vlfllillg centre R. Ont. 0., Duns-

Rh New

' tiling centre R. Ont.

ziivn, PEI. ‘nth. S. G. Syd- d Sitolia.

». Hzll, R. 1~l.. Sydncl’ ir-im, o. w., North ‘Johnston, J. N” Nflflih

Lcfllint‘. L.J., Am‘

DPIATIIS A cousin, Nil". Wlllifim MacNttulzh-

" ' ‘ discounted the bogyflwhhen he

- i , "1 c~e- t‘ tl i mtofco ie arses.

“'“”,,_'?' v‘ A} Alillcil Meac- ggnlivlwrjrl llfifillill’ ziudhsid bcenlnthe t

habit of assisting ttie deceased with the farm \ r .

Coroner Di‘. I, J, Yen, of Gila!- lDtilltOii/fl rmrl Constable Lionel Strum: imd PG. Brodlcv ofthe Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Chm‘- lottctowii Division. went to the scmtc. Dr. Yi-o (lcridcd that on in- Quest ‘ivas not. necessary‘. I

'Ihc ilccciimtl ls survived by B. who and five ziauzhl s.

The funeral will trike pliicc Thurs- day at. 2 n. m. Standard Time.

_ tun-ices stnictliig 1m) time. Intcr- cemetery.

< ' , _- Boston, Mass» Mu l)l)\_'_\l izuiikvmxaln W Maw ' from Si. David's ‘ch nt. Gcorgetovim on Jun:- ‘Jfith, service : 2 pin. standard time.

r .\i.‘i('(ilf'l"1 .< - Silddciill.’ 1t a/ztgtilflf‘, Jim» Ql 1041i. (icorcc MM- ‘ ' fifli l ' '11

HOW‘ TO KEEP SWEET PEAS BLOOMING

To keep sweet. peas blooming far into the summer; they require cul- tivation, feeding. watering, mulch- ing. All blooms shctild be picked comtantly. Under no ‘circum- staidiccs allow any flowers to go to 506 .

Sweet peas netd to be provided , with a proper silpport to ullmb ' ' llpml. \Vhf‘l‘(,‘ the plzmtzng is small and smnewhiit protected from strong winds, brilsh with pointed ends can be stuck into the ground close to the plants. Do this wnen the plants are very small so its not to dsturb the root growth later.

For n more. pretentious planting, set stakes every eight feet and rim wire or heavy string horlmntafly acrovs, spncinri into three or four divisions. Then hand butt end tip. over this. Chicken ivlrc, which used to b; popular,’ is

n t . wrfl, s wires X'- -\""'" “"'"“'"'° xrinliwobiiotatxlin 'mi§-.tfi§m.w the Tlwm‘ "9 i-lnea are liiiurctt by lrtiruln],

' * r hi»... from?“

c Charlottetown ,. Junc 24. 194i. .\i.'icAiiln_v of St. Pet- nizc 5R ivnrs, The re-

.. m 0Y5. PI‘ i, mains vwiil hi i‘l'.1ll.-'if‘f'l'('fl from the A Av I;..,n,,-_.<<-\' Funeral Home this

aftcrnr ii ti"

It". iD.‘Mf1CL80n

f UNDERTAKER i i

[i4 BALM ER

"imriiitirlnivn nnd

l

- "urned to his horn!

the brush |

iThe Central Guardian

This column ls reserved fur new: of ‘ local interest. lllll advertising of a ncwsy nature may tie inserted at 5 cents a word. ltrictly pay- , able in advance.

iuzifclioss c1115; sié tit Roget‘. .1-I&ll‘ll\!'flX‘8 this Saturday afternoon. L-TTL‘.

I ALL ROADs lend i0 the Orange Pea at Kcnsingtou, July 12, L-T73. i

POLICE COURT - Two men lCill\l'g(‘(| with vagrancy nppczired iii who: Police Court yesterday morliiiig fund each was rcmiiiided one ivcek.

VIOLIN RECITAL by the pilplls of ftllss Kathleen Hornby tonight. i-‘IL 8.00, Holy Redeemer Hall. Silver i collection, 1,775,

-_-__. 1 LEUPION DANCE ~ Another suc- ‘Uflsiilll dance was staged by tllC

{Citmidliui Legion \Vfll' Services liist.‘

plight in the Lkflllfl) ROOJHS. A large lllllllbil‘ of tiziiiccrs were present and spent an enioixililc 0t'cliliig' iii-rte. tUnllorms oi tilt: llil\'_\', iirlitv and .l\l.' (force were vcrv llllltlil zii cvulvlicc 1.11 lithe dance tlotii". Alusic was provided .b.v R. Cooper's orchestra. This was one of the regular iveckly dances.

_§____

HIT BY CAlt-Htiroltl Morrison, IQfYUHY-Old Gluirltiticzoivii tiny, was ‘slightly lnjilred yesterday liftcrnzion ithcn lie ivos knocked from ills lbicycle in i1. collision ivith n car. lTlld accident, occurred at the corn- cr of Eiiston and Wcvmouth Streets ,ilL 1.15 pan. Police said inc cur was drvm by Mi‘. Raymund Scllick. Brstlrlcy. Tnc automobile was going

_.v.'cs: on Longworth Avciiuc Rllil tlic

buy WilS going cast on Pllliitflll street. The latter attempted to turn i-iollt llliD \Vt‘_\'l‘f\Dilih Street then apparently changed his mind. Hc vxns hit as he crossed in front oi itlic cal‘. The bOy was knocked to the pavement. 11c was token to the City Hospital where he received imefllczil treatment and later re- . Hi5 injuries were not. serious. He ls the son of Ivfrs. Jessie Morrison.

DEDICATION DAY, SUNDAY- Next Silll(ifl_\’_ June 2i), ls to be ob- served acros (lonrida os “a titty of Special Dcdiczi on to Nrliloiizil Sr-r- vice and sacrifice." Military church DlIYHdVS will be held in the various tcivns rind cities ivlicrc such units lire available. District Officers Coni- lltflndillk HIT’ working with the Chaplain Services. vnrlous Church oiiihoritic5 mid veterans‘ associa- tions to arrange {iarzidc s of mili- tary personnel, iviir veterans and local organizations, In many centres across Canada, particularly in rural nrciis, ivhere there are no ntilitnri’ personnel, the veterans nrc being ilFkPd to riitcud the services in o body with their colours, alum: ivitn otlicr organizations. Armiifrcnieiits are helm: mildc for siwcmi services Rt Summrrsidc and Montague as well as here in Charlottetown. The Canadian lcglon is playing a pront- lncnt part in these services and {ire co-tipcrlitint: iii every ‘NH ilusslblo to mnkc liitm n. succo Here 1r, itllinrlottctr-tvn, army ziiirt units ivill also parade it is under- stood.

THE HORNED OWLS DIET- lflrisi week two young boys from nftiunt Stewart rctumcd to the. tilliirc nflci" .1 stroll oloni: a wond- od marsh twittering flu- ilillshtuii river rind told of finding ll tr c

flllii fret. _:it tho bottom. Tivo lingt birds sitting‘ iii the tree snapped incir lxrnks in a munuciiic monitor. They vacated the vicinity of the trco in haste and returned ‘with .-i:i tnriult. armed ivirb a shotgun who tivrotc finis to Mi’. Horn-ed Owl, This informing‘ iivo sportsmen visitcd the isitc ud found the

lions! four black thick ipnrion Pritrirlm» ‘Plbbils in

one Hitti- iincl a numbci- nf such a ilWl-p that .i accurate ccnstis ivo; ISKYHHEZP as it may seem rrits and

mice were nbsent_ from the menu. The nest was built. on it stunted spruce on tnc vcigv tip or :1 point overlooking one of the bcst. duck llJHSllPS in the ])i'f3\‘ll1C0. It is tin- nerstood n photograph ivris 13kg“ 0t thc nesting site.

HANSHON SAYS

(Coritiiiucd page, li_

ivns then correct. but without ours- llml it coiifcrcncc \\'.’lS desired 0nd the reillv mode bi" Prime Minister Churchill in the, Iiritish House if

i‘

Cmunzons fOdfiV confirms my nositw

ll. _Wllc_n I mode the proposal. Mi". King. in addition to drifting the ill- ‘ . stated ilmi he could do bcttcr itiork by remaining in Cflilflllil. I_ CILIPSUOIIPd that decision at tho time. i do so how. I recall that sir Robert Borden during the inst Client Wm‘ attended just silch o (‘0llfi‘l't!_lt‘0 and that the results which fiotvcn therefrom were mtulv and of grunt. importance. That is today a. mutter iof history, Mr. Churchill stated. in the House {of Commons torlnv that, NU‘. Klllif ireirrettcd thiit tho cxlzcncics n-f rlls [ivork in Canada hilfi mode it ini- possible for him to go lo Briliiln. What lire those cxiiztiiirrlos to which he refers. Parliament has axfiourn- ed. The rccruitmiz campaign, though driitizinrr. ivill, I have no doubt, {li-

‘taln its oblecilve in time. 'I‘ltc Vie-i

ttorv Loan has cone over the lop livith creel sticmss. to the evcrlast- miz credit of the Canadian DCCDIO, tvhnt. thcn stands in the ivnv c1 Mr. Kin: visiting Britain, Ho has mi- nounocd a tour 0f the west. bcizln- mm: immediately. rvlicii he is t-o in- spect our war effort. ’I‘hiit may be xicsiriiliie, but I doubt if it will od~ v vancc) our tviir effort one loin. Which is the more important at this iuncture of our history, a. tour of the wrist by the Prime Minirtcr to inspoct our war effort, or atwnd- ance by lilm at. Westminster for im Imperial iviu conference nttrnded by all the other dominion prime min- isters. ivhcre the wnolc position re- lattnu to the war may be rcvloivnrl in its proper mrsilcctive, not 3,000 miles away. and where plans for a total imd all out effort mav be oer- fected and nut. into action Tliiit is the question I put to the Canadian people at this time. That is the question which the loyal people of Canada will out to .vfl‘. King. His refusal to no to Britain is on H. parallel with the action of this izovemmcnt ror the first ulna months of the war. wlmt ls l-lir. Kinn- iifrnlrl of? What ore the exiti- encles in Cnnadrt which Drevcn! h a izoiniz. There are none visible. f

should be informed. Whitt. is ho in: Mr. Kink back? T0 CLEAN CRUET .._._.._

To remove the stains that. form on the inside of a vinegar cruct. pzirtkrj" fill with vviiter, add o little houscli ‘ti ammonia and let stand. Rinse, zlien ivnsfi with soap and water. flu‘? again thorough! dry. l’ the storm m; gtu “pea; (Jig IIIVIYNHIPQ.

_ -\'iiu <1

nzivnl l“

remains of nt ‘_

~ ; .t del reaches nearly to there nil‘ such. the Canadian peep; gimglvan; h” u “an” mm“

back buttonei cuff. Another. equal- saw Phillips being

THE CHARL ETOVTN GUARDIAN . i tulr . He wu questioned iMcn of 30, 40, 50 snvizn GIVE tjtifiajtjiugiym? Iiirigmggllawstggj PEP, VIM. VIGOR. Subnormll? (Contmuak-“Wfirm ‘u’. n He d“ no‘ “can ‘gym: u“; the

I Want normal pap, rlin, vigor, vtlliityi r. .

two destined hld 51°!"- Nl 1118M h‘

Try usircr Tunic Tlbletl. lfilliCl, uliiiulnntn, oylter element!- iiids in iiuriiiii] pep offer 80, 40 or 60. l‘ -t l spec-till introductory IllO for only c. Tri- this nid to normal pep Ind tuilnr. At til! good drug stereo.

Girl G aide News

1st. 2nd and 3rd COMTANIES

All Guides interested in cam lag are asked to meet. at st. Pc r’: .l~lall Thursday night, June 26 a:

T p.m. to obtain the necessa ln- Lformatlon, forms, etc. Uni orms need not be‘ worn.

l BLUE CORD DIPLOMA WON BY LOCAL GUIDER.

Mrs, Harry Cudmore, Captain of zhc 7th Guide Company (Trinity United Church) has brought. honor to this Province by successfully passing all tests for the Blue Cord Diplomas. This diploma entitles the ‘holder to train Giilders lri various ‘branches of guiding. Mrs. Cudmore, livho is at present the only "Blue tCoi-der" in the Maritimes ls receiv- ‘ing congratulations from her fellow ,Guides in Prince Edward Island.

l‘ Live Stuck Show here August 13-14

i A livestock show will be held in iCharlottetown. August 13 and l4. lit ivos announced yesterday at o. lmectlng of the Holstein-Erleslan fl-lrecclcis Association. The show will tpartially replace the Provincial Ex- iiiihitlon and ivill be held on the some dzitcs as Old Home Week.

Andrew Jardine of Frcctown ‘W85 elected president. oi the association ,l'i'plm.‘ilig John H. Colwill of King- ‘StOIl. Other officers include, vice- lprcsidcnt. Douglas Aitken, Fortune tfiridge; secretary, Cecil Stewart, lire-elected) of Hampshire. . ltfembcrs of the board 0f direc- ltors, named yesterday, include. Prince County-Andrew Jardine, Fred Lcrird, Tryon: Queens Count -Lcdvvcll Boswell, Marshfield, Cec ‘Strtvort; King's County-Douglas i

Aiikcn, Lincoln Dewar, New Perth. | The meeting heard addresses by

i’. R. siiliv, deputy minister of ingrlculture for the Province and istctvait Wright, provincial field- |ll1'.'\ll. Both dealt with problems con- lfi-outirig the breeders.

Ali-moors of the association de-

Icidcd to st calf clubs now be-

iciilicr to establish new herds or to build up ones already established. The infecting selected H. J. Ken- erly of Soiitlmurt to be {ridge of |1iis~ Holstein section of the ivestock show in August.

i BRITISH, SOVIETS

- lcoiitiii <1...fi.<>i=i_.l?5t§-.1.>.

,’mount which chancellor of the ex- ,ciicqucr Sir Kingsley Wood esti- lmntcd would last about three miontlis at. the present rate of 0x- t pcnditure

Sir Kingsley said that he would have to ask the House for more vxir moncv in the fail.

Mr. Edcii said Britain's failure to Dtvlsrcss in trade and political talks in Moscow hurl been due to Rus- sia's fear of offending Germany and hcr insistence upon strict obser» vance of i101‘ non-aggression treaty with Germany.

Nevertheless Hitler attacked Rus- isla. Mr. Eden said, clearly indicat- ing that hc "hopes to break ihu military power of that. vast state" in order to free his eastern fron- iiicrd for “the duel with our own .111 ."

Rural-ding the position of Turkey who Inst vieek signed a friendship ‘ treaty ivitli Gcfmfliiy. Mr. Eden said Britain "should naturally have pre- lfcrrcd if n0 such treaty had been , concluded." i Ncvcrthcless, he said, Britain had bccn kept fully informed of the ‘negotiations ‘aiding up to signing iof the pact.

Former War Secretary Leslie Hore-Bcllshn, B. frequent critic of the government, declared that. “by ‘vigorous fiction we can sustain" Turkey and added that “it l» ur- gent to take military measures to {reassure her."

i Phrl Winterton, conservative, re-

marked that. “sooner or late-r" Tur- key “will have to declare which side she is on," whereupon Prime iMinlster Churchill stepped in to (close this phase of discussion.

"It would not be in the public fintercst," he said. “for the dlsctll- sion to continue along the lines. This rcitlly is a case of the least. said the soonest mended."

Informed sources intimated that. the tlcklish and confused dlplomlt- ic problems arising from Britain's new alignment with Russia. lllfllild- lng ilio status of the thme Baltic

‘states absorbed by the soviet Un- ion, \\’0ll1d be pushed int/o the background while Britain concen- ltrates on fighting.

Thcsc sources said that the im- imcflialc guide to British diplomacy and international relations was ibB-‘lt, slimmed up in Mr.‘ Churchill's declaration of Sunday that. "my iman oi- state who marches with ‘Hitler is our foe."

WIIITE PLATTER-B TAN

'l‘hcrc's nothing quite no becom- ing to summer tan arcrlsp White. To wear with short-sleeved summer

l {rocks you will want to consider alx "or ten-button length white gloves {of waffle pique. One of the smug-g;

r

‘Trainer's store. Ovnilmilnz. he uld Constable Lund was comm “- g fence

..,.. between ‘Ifal-nors house and an- other. ‘I'M Policeman then broke the stare window and, went. in. He Owned the doo and witness with Cvnstlble Webs er, William Murm and Ivan Reddln than went into

the shop.

Witness told o! seeing Constable Lund openln the sliding door at the rear an flaw his light and take a hasty look in. Then the po- liceman went into the main port of the house followed by Constable Webster. constable Gregory. who also came in the front door, rc- mlined in the shop and searched under the counter,

Mr. Raddln went: through the door into the rear of the shop and sum- moned witness to go in this room, which was in darkness. Using some matches, the former pointed out to witness the body on the floor.

Witness thought he recognized tho body as that of Peter . lnor whom he had known since child- hood. room was apparently a storeroom and contained c. variety of‘: articles, scales, boxes. cartons,

e .

He could not see the body from the door u the room was in dark- ness. Somebody turned the light on. He could see the feet of the bod; first. ,

Back in store

Going back into the store. wit- ness went. to the main part of the house and saw Constable Gregory in the hall. In response t-o a. voice up- stairs which said "Come on tip," Const. Gregory started up. At the top of the atkirs he tumbled to the foot and witness accompanied him to the store. The policeman had been hit. on the head by some- one at the top of the stairs. Greg- ory had u. bad tum}: and a lacera- tion on the back o the head and was in a dazed condition. he added.

Constable Poo then came into lhg main shop escortl p, man, who was handcuffed. Wl ness rec- Othlzied him as Earl Lund, the pris- oner. He was turned over to Const. Grelflry t0 guard. A civilian aided ln holding llte prisoner. Poole went back into the main part of the house. Previous to that Constables Lund and Webster had come into the hall of the house from the back. A voice upstairs cold, "Come up and get me." The two police- men went upstairs and near the t0 lWO m-itiills were hurled down.

tneu did not recognize what these were but they made "consid- erable noise."

Continuing, he said he had seen one of the missiles, a. crowbar, which was pointed out to him in the shop later. When shown a bar in Court he said he could not identify it but “it was about. that size."

Witness told of Constables Lunrl and Webster coming downstairs with Frederick Phillips whom he did not know at the time. The two Policemen were fighting with the prisoner “presumably trying t0 igandcuf! him" and were {aimed by Uonst. Poole. Both Philips and Earl Lund were taken away and witness remained at the store. Mr. Reddin had irons: to summon the coroner, Dr. Yeo who arrived later with Dr. MacGulgiin, Dr. smith and undertaker l-laroid Hennossey. Father Dougan also arrived, some bkystandérs also entered and left the s op.

Conducted Search

Const. Lund assisted by witness searched the eioreroom after the body was removed. Oonst. Cameron with another member of the Mount- ggdPOllCe look some pictures of the

y. Witness describing the condition of the body, said it was “in a. bad- ly mutilated condition." One hand was extended over the face which was covered with blood and several wounds were evident. The hands also were covered with blood and the floor, close to the body, was saturated with it. Blood also was splattered on cartons nearby and other articles and on the ceiling. One wound. quite in evidence, was in the neck-others were in tne facennd scalp. He described the DOsltion of the bodr which was on the floor lying on he back. Continuing witness said that a coroner's Jury had viewed the body before it was removed by the un- dertaker. A knife was found. It wits

a. variety of carvingknlfe with the handle off. A handle, presumably belongin to the knife, was found nearby. c identified these two ar- ticles when they were produced in oourt. A steel pocket mlrorr, almost entirely covered with blood, was found, witness added. He identified this in Court. Also on the floor was a sprinkling of lend shot close to the body and near to the sliding door in the store a man‘; cap was found. This was picked off the flom- and put on the shelf.

Witness told of visiting the dining rooms and seeing on a, table some income tax papers with some writ- ing on them, two empty whisky bottles and n. metal tea pot.

The safe was in the store but we; not. examined by wlzess,

Cross examined witness said he warned the two policemen befon they went. upstairs that. the man up there was armed.

I. Y. Iudllln

Ivan Y. Rnddln, City foremm and time keeper told of occom any- lng Mr. stems to the store o Pet- er J. Tmlnor after midnight. They arrived there about the ail-me time as the police patrol. Ho reiterated the atotemenio irfade by the former witness and told of 0p- enlng the door of the stateroom He went in and found the body be- hind a table that had ii number of boxes on it. He gave a detailed description of the poeltlon uid as the condition of the body 1nd added he had known Mr. ‘rrainor but it would be hard to recognize him as he was mutilated and cov- ered with blood. The mutilation: were about the head. neck and face.

lily he asked

Witness could not swear whether or not the light. was on when he first went. into the stororoom. After telephoning for the coron- er from an orrtmont. lwule nur- t. e time and was told lt wls then 11.80. 00min: back he taken out of

1y ls mart, ls slipitly nhorto , with the ltore.

a wide, flaring cuff. nwir wom- punk

He told of going upctslrs 5nd seeing the lower IGBNOB of a win- dow nah in a hock room broken.

clue and middle bur had been

—-- The Scene fruits. sum as diced bm- carried out. One of the upright sup-

‘anas, will darken when exposed the

and the bananas with Pineapple or let in m, them stand in plneappk juice until-

readly to use. The flavor of the two mun i; plenum.

to ports of the stair rail was broken air. To precent daflrenlng. mix liso. There wasdconalderublo snow

the back yer Grout examined. witness said thit. other than the broken window, than W“ no evldenm of ntw disturb-

the l-Ic told the Court that he had not observed any window. except the one upstairs, which had showed evidence or hlving been disturbed.

Wllllm Minna

William Mann testified hi! knew the deceased for about 35 years and had been at hi: place of business on in; night of January 80th. 0f- ilcer Webster was there when he arrived 0n the scene shortly 8"" midnight. Const. Lund tame through the fence shortly aim- and Mr. Stems uid others arrived.

He told of entering tho store through thoudoor fifteen-air: had been o on e P0 6 In -

pwltneshsw remained in the llwl‘ until he was instructed bY m" of the officers to go into the houcr and guard the front door. He tolr. of hearing the voice upstairs say ing, "Yesfl I'm here come up BM get. me." Ho then informed Cons.‘ uregai-y who took something in h hand and started up. Witness thPlt heard glass flyln over Gregory. and his own clo ea. The Police- man then toppled over when lze was struck by the liua comfni from tho top of the s Ira. Gram?!’ got. a. second crack with a bar on the head and fell t0 the bottom of the stairs.

Witness was ltlll on the stairs and saw a. bar go flying past him. He identified the bar produced in Court as the one which was thrown down stairs.

Gregory went: hock into ti» shop and Lund was taken in from the back yard. ~

Witness v4 picked the bar up from the bottom of the stairs and had taken it into the kitchen. He was there when Phillips was brought down ltnlrl.

Cross examined, he nld he had been about, twp steps behind Const. Gregory going upstairs.

Conn. 1.0. Cameron

Oonst." James O. Gamemn of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police testified that he was n photozraphrr with the Force.

He recalled the early morning of January 3i. 194i, when he had ar- rived at the store of Peter J. ‘Train- or at 1.15. Witness told of talilnll a. photograph of the body which he later developed. He identified the photograph produced in Court as the one he had taken of the body.

(when Mr. drainer attempted to put this photo in evidence. Mr. O- Donnell objected to it‘; admission 0n the grounds that it was suffic- leritly proved that Peter Tralnor was dead. He cited cases in the criminal courts to support his ob- jection. Mr. Justice Sounders at first. said he could see no reason for not. admitting it. but litter n-

AT DOLLAR

iTH URSDAY

IN OUR

onell

Terms: Cash before ais. Extra charge

QUEEN S

-_-_..i_

gnegd more might be sortie danger of prejudiclng the Jury. The mat- ter was not pressed by Crown

Council and on their request the Court made no ruling and the photographs were not, tendered in evidence.)

TAKE FOUR ... --- SUPREME COUR

Continuing Const. Cameron told of calling into the Police station on the morning of Jan. 31 and exam- ining a revolver which revealed on checking its registration that it be- longed to Peter J. Trainer. i-ie iden- ‘tilled the revolver vilien it was PTO- duced. On Feb. 2, at the City Court

room. witness examined s blue ov- ercoat on which he found several hairs. He ut these in a container and initialed it. At the same time he examined a gray overcoat. on which there was one hair which

was also put. in a container. Ht‘ identified both of these. Witness told of going. on the

urge day, to the undertaking pm’- lt.f and getting a sample of the lialr of Peter J. frralnor. This was also put ln a. container and taken to the R. C. M. P. barracks where it, was put under lock and key until it. was turned over to City Police.

Witness told of examlnln HMS!‘- prlnta which were on a gass 0n the dining room table. These turn- ed out to be the fingerprints of Peter J. Trainer.

Witness was cross examined re- garding the finding of the hairs on the overcoats.

Cont. l. J. Luna!

Cont-it. A. J. Lund of tho City Police Fbroe testified that on the night; of Jim. 30 accompanied by Const. Webster lie was patroliini the lower end of Water Street.

shortly after midnight while i10- ing along Kin Street, tie noticed somebody on t e cornm- of King and Pownoi-lt was a man. Keoplnn 01050 to the building, witness and the other policeman proceeded to- ward the corner. ‘the man had dis- nppeared. Next they noticed o light upstairs imd than a light came on in the Trainer shop. fie helrd tht cash rezlaier ring.

The blinds were down on the door also on the window about a foot, from the bottom. someone, tried to pull the latter down. Witness, with Const. Webster alongside him. peeked through the latch and new a mm Standing tn- slde. He knew the man. It. was Ear] Lund.

Witness hit the window of the door with his flashlight. It did not break but the light. went out. He then broke the store window and hreord somebody running in the o o .

ltness went. through a nclgh- ' boring house, into the back yard and o Peter J. ‘Trainer’: yard. ‘There was from four to five feet. of snow there and no tracks in it. , He came back to the front and seeing u. young fellow bv the nun» of allimt cumin: down King street, called him and told him to

for his Russian invasion.

And the Red 8.1 defences to back it up

'door, a bag of money.

call the police station. Witness went. again to the back yard and on re- tum uw that. the patrol ha arriv- ed with Constables Poole an Oreg-

e took Poole to the back nrd and left him there then, am in

the remainder of the window. wen into the store and opened the door i ‘which wu fastened with a sliding

o

t.

He told of looking into the store- room to see that the back doo wan closed. Witness wont to the hat bu‘. was called back and shown a body vlnl on the floor behind I. table

posltioniof tho body, so lta con- dttlon.

Coiled OI! Bu!

Witneu then told o! going to the buck ynrd when called Panic 1nd of assisting nnd Donut. Webster Limd into the house.

Somebody from upstairs shouted. "Como on up" and witness answer-

m ism;

ed. "I'm coming", and in company with Const. Webster started ‘up. something was thrown down It.

n the stateroom, Ho dglcrihod the token over were: l

Oh b Co t H lif y m ti): Qagiith heck to Charlottetown in inking Earl i Cross exlmlned. witness said that

sprawling range from the Arct European and Asiatic Russia.

But it. lies about. 1.300 miles east]?

f tl d if the ?{..i“§..3§“1f.‘%l i523‘ .2353?“ t». inst stand there it would havcjeft W the kivoder moat. of Rtustos uro- ductive land and industry

Flying weather. vital in 111066111 war, promises to be fair. The July fllLiaelilrky/QQHJQL‘

them but. they continued up and after a. struggle took Frederick Phillips down. There was nobody else up there. There was a scuffle at the bottom of the atslrs.

He told of Earl Lurid twink put. in the patrol and Phillips 6H8 taken by himself and Webster to the police station. 0n the wagsup Phillips said something to We ter about a. gun. He didn't notice or?- tilting wrong with Phillips‘ con l-