‘ gum: 21, 1934‘

THIS FRIGIDAIRI '31

MODEL USES LESS

CURRENT THAN ONI

OllDlNAR-Y LAMP. IULI

UOESITT auto! nor WEATHER ovenux All ELECTRIC-REFRIGERATOR?

URPLUS POWER to assure ade- quate refrigeration on hottest days—to permit faster freezing-mo save strain on the urethanis that is just one of the features of the Frigidaire '54.that women are prais- ing. In addition, the Frigidaire '54 has automatic defrosting; long- lasting gleaming white finishes; more food space; automatic ice tray releasing; a Utility Basket for

census sons ;

nemanurons aurnuso lus .

sunru/s rowan 1o user: znv ; = rusaceucv *- l

Chwaha FHIEIDAIRE

934/’

grouping small packages; the Serva- shelf for arranging things; adjust- able shelves; and a host of other improvements that make incon- venient refrigerators entirely out of date.

See the Frigidaire '34 today. There's a model for the budget and require- ments of every home.

Made in Canada by Frigidaire Corporation, Toronto.

' p,’

—i___;;‘._T-“L .

i P P EM E B BEFﬂRE BllilRT

' The appeal case of the King vs. Bing Lee came before Mr. Justice Saunders in ‘the Supreme Court yesterday, The entire day was oc- cupied with the presentation of ev- idence. Mr- J. O. C. Campbell and Mr. J. J. Johnsonﬁ KC, appeared for the appellant, Sling Lee, and Mr. J. A. MacDonald, and ivfr‘. M. A. Farmer for the Crown.

, in opening the case for the ap- pellant Mr. J. O. ,C- Campbell ex- plained that the cusc was an ap- peal from a conviction under stip- gendlary K. M. Martin pursuant to a summons dated Feb. 21, 1934. The summons was directed on Sing Lee. Daniel Roger Chang and Wong lung. and was for an offense un- der the Customs Act, the harbor» in: of rum on which duly had not been paid. The charge was dis- missed against Daniel Roger Chang and Wong Fang. Sing Lee had been sentenced to ‘a fine which had been paid. '-

Sergeant Leo Bradley of the

customs clst,

is laundry. 161 Queen st. and had

found at the rear of the laundry in the snow six bottles of rum. The officers had effected an en- trance by a door connecting with the adjacent cafe. Some of the bot- tles had been wrapped in paper and had been covered up with snow, which‘ WBs from four to nine feet deep in the yard. The yard was all fenced in.

They had examined the snow for tracks. and the only marks visible were those from the door. The first couple of bottles had a foot of snow over them, the others two feet or more. The doorstep had been shovelled clean. The liquor was found in a place gouged out in the snow.

On cross examination witness stated that part of the fence was covered with snow. It was possible to reach the Chlnamaws yard by using a gangw-ay which led to the adjoining yard. It required a couple of shovelfuls to uncover the liquor. A charge was la_id against the three Chinamen, as he did not know whether or not the three were in partnership in the laundry. Corpor- al Cordwell had searched the bulld- ing. He had not seen him search- ing a. watch. Witness had also searched for narcotics.

Corporal James Cameron gave evidence as to the search and the finding of the bottles.

Corporal Frederick D. Cordwell gave evidence of searching the premises for' liquor and narcotics

On cross-examination v he stated

R.C.M.P.

Ieveral other officers he

‘l2

hlﬂonder, a

testified that on the morning of Fob. 17 accompanied by

iearched the premises of Sing L96.

.alI llral traveler! require to male the voyage au- P" - No molaer how grand a limo 1°“ have In Boston wilh its thea- "rs and countless sporting events,

EASTERN

ITSLMSIIII IJNII

had

that he went into the cafe. ran his hands over the person of Wong Fong, went up stairs with Wong Fang. He put his hands into all the

Eqn

features of the trip-

Iood‘: Polnl Wharf. Salnl John. Ion 10x30 AJA. (B. 5. T.) nun day. turn calling! Iron: India

Two cool nights at sea ‘are firs} par! ol lho Iran on lheso weak-end excursions

“BOSTON

RWIIII-lrip Excursion every Saturday,

""9! Aug. 25 and Sept. l. from Snlnl 10M! aboard the superb lleamer, _

Includes minimum-priced llaleroom berth both ways. Sails every Saturday. excepl Aug. 25 and Sept. I, return- ing Sunday or Tuesday. {Pom interior points by mil and alumna.

T5115‘! no reason why you should m7 °°°DNI Ill) at homo III num- mrr with lhelo iuex onllve excur- "m" "Irina every alurday. Fun o and freedom alert right at the pier. The Saint John la a spaeloul ahl ,

ally Ion excunion fume

you‘ll number the pleasures aboard among the oulslandlnl

I10 Ono-Way Inn, Salli John to Bulou. llqnully Iow lnoa from lnlufu hlnu In New Ilrinurlch and Prlneo Edward Inland.

with . w a a . a wizard o a chef. a vereali o I'm d|g*:::§"":"l1,l:a;4;f#_' ‘ L “ﬁr;

Wharf. lion“. Sand y Tuesday and Friday u 5 P. l (o. 5'. i). an dIIIiI m... n also iA-f-i

For lnfarmollan, rncrullonu arid Qlrl-

ole lpply n Tlelcl 0m». In"! I "L" s-m John. er m IT-e-im"

National Rya. coupon Ilelru w!"-

pockets of Wong Pong which he could find. He found some money, some papers, including a memor- andum, no liquor. He also had a watch, which the witness opened in search for narcotics. The search took place in the cafe. He went up stairs to get Wong Fongs Chinese registration certificate. They went to the safe to get the papers. Wit- ness looked through the safe and papers for memoranda relating to the sale of liquor. He took a few papers out of the safe, and did not. take anything else, to his recollec- tlon. In the bureau was a revolver and ammunition. He searched ev- erything which was in the bureau for any evidence relating to crime. Witness seized the revolver, search- ed the rest of the premises. He also searched the person of Daniel

aspirin among other articles in his pockets.

Constable N, A. Shaw also gave evidence regarding the search.

Mr. Wallace Scantlebury, called for the appellant, described the rear of his premises and the ad- jacent property. Traffic passed through his driveway. thence to Queen Street. He had seen no ev- idence of liquor business at the rear of his premises.

Constable Ben]. MacEachern of the City Police testified he had ac- companled the night watchman and Sergeant Doyle last fall around the premises in question. He had gone down an alley from the Prince Ed-. ward Theatre. It was poslsble to pass from Grafton to Queen Street by a gangway. From Ford's black- smith shop it was possible to reach Kent, Grafton, or Queen Streets. At the north-west corner of the Chinamans yard was a gate.

On cross-examination, witness stated that the gate had been nail- ed up since last Fall.

Wm. Vessey instilled that at, the time in question he had been night watchman around Jimmie Power's- Last fall he had phoned the police. as he had seen a man on the roof of the building to the rear of R. E. Match 8a Co. It was a. common thing to see people around the yard day and nlght- Ho had never watched them. He had never seen any person go over the Chinamans fence. He had seen people in the lot back of Tnombs warehouse. in the winter at times the yard would be full of snow. Five or six feet might pile up in one night. During the winter he had never seen any person in the Chinamans Yﬂfi

Bing Lee. appellant, testified he remembered the visit of the officers who had found liquor outside his door.

He had been at the laundry only one month. and did not live thine at night. He slept at the laundry at Grafton Street. He had lived in Charlottetown 34 years. Ho did not know anything about the liquor. did not get drunk himself, did not sell liquor. He was a laundryman. He had nothing to do with the cafe.

His Lordship stated that apllﬂr- ently the liquor was placed in the snow by one of the three Chinese. It was difficult to decide to whom the liquor belonged. ‘

Court was adlourned till 1030i dill mommi-

Roger Chung, who had a box of B

Any Electric

_ Refrigerator“

Before .

You

The Genuine Frigidaire

HOLMAN’

And Get a Generous

Allowance

For Your 01d "

ICE ‘4

THQLM dim-i

l0.% sow

BOX

‘I'D-d

. E. ; _ .-"- _ xl-iOM E ill. N. or:EWQRicE-THE.pAsi-rprripzr

BALANCE m ICREOUAL. yen-any Pagrdeurs

Morn-unis Aboéo - NO mrsmssr

Ill m E no rm M MRS. JOSEPH REID

The sympathy of unnumbered friends go out to Joseph Reid and family of Hope River on the death of the devoted wife and mother. On May 25th, shc entered the Prince County Hospital and underwent a serious operation which was per- formed successfully. But, alas! with all the devoted skill of doctors and nurses, she passed away on May 28th after a period of intense suffering.

The late Mrs. Reid was Miss Flora O'Connor of Clinton.

She leaves to mourn, besides her sorrowing husband, six children, two girls and four boys, Eileen and Pen- zie, Thos, Lewis, Justin and Daniel

She was a fine character, always had her family and home in her loved care, teaching them by word and example those lessons of Christ- ian piety. To know her in her life was to love and admire ner, and now she has passed awa to her Heaven- ly Father, where n His love and mercy a cup of cold water given in his name will have its reward.

Her funeral, on the 80th, was a. demonstration of love and respect, as all classes in the surrounding dis- trlcts were represented. Requiem

Muss was celebrated by her paston. Rev. W. V. McDonald. who also took the service at the grave. Her pail hearers were: Leo, Waiter and Lean- der Reid, John and Louis O'Connor and Vincent lawless-dirt. l. P.

MR. MALCOLM ANGUS MARTIN‘

iiEllTRliL GUARDIAN

Thin column ls roaervea for new: of loml inter-rat hut advertising of n neway nature may ho unsorted at 1 cont: u word ctr-oily payable in oi waned

SLIGHT ACCIDENT-Last even- ing about 6.30 a slight accident oc- curred at the corner of Pownal and Richmond streets. where one car struck another. The left rear wheel of the latter was damaged. road was built from Charlottetown to Murray Harbour. Mr. Martin was appointed station agent at Grand View, a. position which he held until succeeded by his nephew the late A. D. Marlin. He then became a section man and remain- ed at that work until he retired from the railroad some ten years a0. On the death of iris wife, Cath- erine Firilayson. in 1931 he sold his property to Robert MacPhee, and went to live with his nephew.

The late Mr. Martin was a fine Christian gentleman, beloved by all who were privileged to know him. For many years he was an elder in the Church of Scotland. Kim-ass. He possessed a thorough knowledge of the Bible, his last years were made very comfortable through the

gracious ministries of those with whom he lived. The funeral service which was

largely attended was held on Mon- d

ay afternoon from the Orwell

Head Church and was conducted

by the Rev. D. M. Sinclair. as-

sisted by the Rev. Allister bﬁxlrray. ill/fr. Sinclair spoke briefly on the

In the death of Malcolm AMZUSMCXC "There remalnet-h therefore a. Martin on June 16th, the districtlrcst unto the children of God. In-

of Grand View lost one of its old- termem was

in the Orwell Hear‘

est and most highly respected res- Cemetery-

ldents. Born in the house in which:

The pail bearers were John S.

he died, eighty years ago. the late Martin. J.D. MacLeod, ENC. Mac- Mr. Mar-tin was the last survivor Leod. Bruce MacLeod. J. MacKin-

of a family of nine. By trade he non, J. Stewart.

was a. along-mason. When the rail-

and Laucnlan Ross. _

'.|sn‘rn‘sucn‘A" » ‘- semen wuss m; ICE TRAYS STICK i"

‘PERHAPSWIITWAN oto- FASHIONED REFRIGERATOR. MY DEAR BUT THESE ‘mo: RELEASE AUTOMATICALLY

. 9

l3 FRIBIDAIRE UTOMATIC ice tray releasing is just one of a host of features by

which the Frigidaire '34 makes inconvenient refrigerators entirely '

out of date. Defrosting, for instance, is automatic. It freezes more ice -fn.vler. It has a clever Utility Basket which groups small packages to save space. It has more room for tall bottles. It has the Servashelf for carrying dishes from refrigerator to kitchen table. Several models

are ﬁnished in lifetime porcelain inside and out; have double capacity vegetable Hydrarors; have shelves adjustable up or down.

But you can't possibly appreciate how greatly electrig refrigerators have been improved in the Frigidaire ‘$4 until you see a demonstration. Won't

THIS FRIGIDAIRE '34 MODEL ACTUALLY USES LESS CURRENT

you stop in-tonight?

.____.___._ .

FALCONWOOD GRADUATION —In connection with the remarks made by Dr. R. D. Macbauchlan at the~ graduation exercises of the Falconwood nurses, The Guardian is "informed that the nurses spent

150 hours in the lecture room dur- feeding and the duties of the ing their two years period of traln- members. The following officers ing, In addition to the 100 male were elected: President, Evelyn Miss Helen Russel, of Calgary, who patients discharged from the Iiarvey; Vice President, Helena has. been visiting her aunts. Mrs.

Simms Building during the last two years, it is stated that about 50 female patients were discharged from Faloonwood. -

POLICE COURT -— At the Police Court yesterday morning, a spceder was fined five dollars and costs or five days, a motorist charged with failure to stop after an accident was fined twenty dollars Ilﬁ costs or thirty clays, and was required to pay damages or in default to serve ten days more in jail. A party for breach of the Customs Act was fined fifty dollars and costs or two months and for unlawful possmslon of intoxicat- ing liquor was fined $200 and costs or three months.

YACHT IN PORT-The auxiliary yacht “Ann", built at Shelbourne, N. S.. for H. Weldon, commodore ct the Shediac Yacht Club, was in port; yesterday and was greatly admired. The Yacht left Shelbourne about two weeks ago, and was delayed at Hali- fax owing to fogﬂY weather. After a few minor repairs, the yacht will leave port today for her new home in Shediac. There are three passen- gers on board: John Weldon, son of

THAN ONE ORDINARY LAMP IULI

Yervrt of the year's activities. Mr. W. R. Shaw of the Live Stock De- partmerrt was presnt and gave an address on the problems of Calf

“It is all so Different,

Ewfaiﬂfy» Audrey MECKEY gave a al new members joined. The next meeting is to be held at the farm Of Mr. C. W. U723. -— (PSUIOIJ

Please Copy).

Keough: Secretary. Wyman Large; Pierce and Miss Hooper, left this Treasurer, Audrey MacKay. Sever- [morning for London, Ontario.

.-.. QUEBEQ/"~ i

3 OMANCE . . . scenic beauty

~ /"“' almost past imagining . . . mile

Z upon mile of smooth highway, probing deep into virgin forest, skirting the St. Lawrence for 1,000 miles, sweeping through charming Old-World villages and smiling countryside . . .

No need to travel overseas for a déﬂerenl holidayl You'll ﬁnd it here, at your very back oor, in Quebec!

the owner. Bill Parsons. and the de- signer of the craft, Chas. Fawcett. The boat is 30 feet over all, 5 tons displacement. Bil foot beam, and carries a 4i foot mast. She is also equipped with- a 33 h. p. engine.

OFFICERS ELECTED-A meet- ing of the Tryon Holstein Calf Club was held at the home of Mr. C. E. Gamble, June 14th. The Pres-

ident Ber-rpm; Dixon presided, The Quebec City, with its winding cobbled streets, where

--I’CIAL-- 3 ONLY--

Electricllefrigerato rs

1933 MODELS

r0 SELL ATtA SPECIAL PRICE $10.00 Down - 24 Moiiths To Pay Balance

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD

you ran almost feel the 16th Century jostling at your‘ elbow- Montrcal . gay. cosmopolitan, tolerant

. where. amirl the bristle of contemporary life, venerable Cathedrals and snug churches recall heroic days long past. f; ;

‘VApAQAI

Here too, you meet the real “habitant" . . . come to know his friendly smile . . . his simple and serene philosophy. a

Change? Yrs . . . you will ﬁnd it here in Quebec, at every turn in the road. Come; make it a really momorablc holiday this year. You can do it . . . easily.

Gxsr!» 4th centen of Carilefs landing-Ty

Tnnis-‘R|\"|Rnus—-Jrd cents. nary of its founding.

PROVINCIAL TOU RI ST BU READ.

ROADS DIIARTNIIT

QllEBEC

Good Hotels and Inns Everywhere

For map: mid dercriftivc Iﬂmmm, uvile your home Inn-e agency, Auto- mobile Club, Chamber of Commerce, l m Ron/is llepL, (Incl/n: Lily, Canada.