c. x. nowaan .. srltime m ' i ted M

i ourist anduaotig/ggtion Baggage“!- heaCanadian National Railways.

British, Columbia ' Mouldings and ' ' Sheathing

last arrived direct horn Vancouver Ono foil carload IL C. MOULDINGS AND SIEATIIIIWG Assorted pattcm,

L. M. POOLE & C0

PAOLPS WHAEYIS

e-e-eoe-oveoeaaaed

EYES TESTED ‘ AND Glasses Fitted

Competent service with latest equipment.

‘E. W. TAYLOR .. J. s. TAYLOR .

OPTOMETBISTS I42 Richmond Street E

uo-ao-o-Qo-oo. ..__.___\_ . iii-

Dalhonsie Uoiversity

HALIFAX, N_ S.

A""- 5'15"“. Cunlmorce Muhh- - ll (‘lo l clout-o. Education,

Lluv, llledlrlnr. Dentistry

Valuable Entrance nyul Other Scholarships:

Sim- 0f vnlut- $200 in 53:1 1\\\'|||-||p|[ 4n result-s of‘ luntrlt-tllnttoti hxm". lnutinna Septt-lnluor Zmli-Ztlih, l.'i'.lll_ Richy lunro equally vnlunhlo schol- "T" lill- iliill lirlnon ill\'ili‘d\‘ll ut cull "r ""71 .\'l‘lll' of Clillftil‘.

lfulrrrslty Ila“

'i‘ho rositlt-nvc for “it'll, on hnnkp "f Mirth Wont Arm‘ tt-mpornrlly thu homo of King's Comm.

Hlllrrrlf Ilnll

iho roaltlt-noo ior worm-n. li('i!lIill' otiulcs one hunllrcd siutieilts

j lirxlntrnlltm Dnyn, For .-\rtn und Holnnre students:

Nvptt-lnhor Zi-lth for now alutlonis from llullfiix nntl llurtnnvnth; Sop- [vllllu-r 25th for ntin-r now ninth-tit»; Mliionrimr 26th to 29th (i2 o'clock "Willi for (ithor thun now slutlonln.

For Law. Medical and Iicntnl vltull- t outs: Hcliit-ulhcr 11th nnd l2th_ _

For Full I Information,

Mvliiv in person or Ivy loilcr to tho iivsistrnr.

:_-—_- ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE

llrGILL UNIVERSITY Montreal (Founded and endowed by the late Rt, lion, Baron Sirnthcona and Mount Royal.)

For women sllnlonts resident nmi non-resident preparing for liPRfrtNl in th ilncultv oi Arts (K A, B_ B0,, ‘kl-LB, B... (‘mu .‘ iinrl in the Faculty ni hltlsln. Students urt- ollglhln for scholar- lhihs in the Faculty of Arts.

Aiiiiiira/tinn for residence should be mude onrly an accom- modation the College ls Limited

Bursary and Loon Fund For circular and Information

g apply to ‘ TIIE WARDEN

‘Moooaeoeeoeeee-eeweefi

INSIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

We use this adlectlve ad-

Snilerers from Iyestraln Ill! have perfect vision and therelore do not suspect the Presence oi any eye defect.

"wlroomamptieaetsnu- cemiveaqanteiRerveln- In»: lfleotthe

‘om zoos Ins

I'D

ter them. coins as far as the door

ni

m

i1’

B.

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ll

At the request oi Counsel, Mrs Sims went on to illustrate the relative locations of ranch. house. porch.

gram. The witness then gave evi- dences as to the night cf the theft. her evidence in this regard tallying closely with that of the previous witness. After opening the 1mm; door for her husband she ran tothe ranch, where she saw three men, standing about 30 yards from her. She called her husband, started running and she started af-

Of Pen no. 2, which she shut, put a stick against, and then started run-

she thousht. when she lost her foot- ing on the wet grass and fell. then returned. put the hasp on pen no. 2. and went back to the house.

she 00 to $200.00 each. The parents had taken prizes. As for the men one oi them was smaller than the others, and one oi them had rubber boots on. them.

witness

by the prisoner, Binns. “rm

Binns with her hand. She did not pat him on the head, she stated. Counsel questioned Mrs. Sims as to what pups she owned out of the different litters. and what interest,

no. 2 and pen 6.

seen running away from the fox ranch. witness she was not able to describe their dress. except that one oi them wore rubber boots. This she was able to sec because he was nearer her and slower in getting away than the rest.

Saunders, testified to having been called out to Mr. Sims’ fox ranch. There he had a conversation with Mr. Sims. He described the car tracks ln Kennedy's lane. suit oi this conversation with Mr. Sims. he went first to French River, and then to New Annan. in a search for Louis Binns. who worked at the Lealand fox ranch there. Moase went with him. I-Ie then had

state that he asked where Louis Blnns was. He said didn't know. asked if he was with Binns

mented seemed to take on the aspect of a French Riven cross examination, and as such wasmh Mn stgwhft’; hh1_ leading Low- passed in British MflYtfl-diiiiisfiards New London Harbour. and went slon made t0 Eh 0 991' ° ° “w from there to MacKenzids lanc. till pursuant to cross examination is about, ha“ why down when; we turned into a grain field, where wc . Saundc s continued i0 Dress backed the car around so as to head out towards thc lanc. John Mallet got out first, followed by myself and tho prisoner.

We went across the fields to Mr.

his

examination oi the witness,

in James Sims‘ car Ram Islsndr’ leaving the car

and were taken three in e

lea and the two Msllett boys so. and he would produce Binns in ten minut- tes. This witness refused to do.

to Jack Mallett.

trail leading to s barn on Iceland ranch. where ‘round a pair of rubber boots and an old sock.

“examination oi the witnell.

l[|PHE|\!i[Bfl lIH

Thursday. July l2

AFTERNOON SESSION‘ Annie Sims‘ evidence (continued).

ad and Kennedys lane by a dia-

the men

ng after the men again. She was gaining on them a little,

She

Theufoxes in pen no. 2 and no. 6 i to be worth from $150.-

She did not recognize any of Cross examined by Mr. Strong, stated that later in the agistrates court, as she was going

she said 5°"? BOYS. and touched

any. she had in the foxes in pen Asked about the men she had

Constable Bigger. examined by Mr

Asarc-

ness, it developed. had placed Mal- lett and Binns without any war- . rant in the Summerslde Jail. ' the time he was not a Constable of Prince County.

the jail at Summcrside. and put them in the Charlottetown jail-al- so without any warrant. Witness had also gone to the jail in Char- lottetown, at his own request with- out any warrant-a nice way to get out of jail Mr. Johnston ommen‘

ed. Witness explained that Blnns wanted to see the Attorney Genera‘

Asked by Mr. Johnston if he had told theprisoner that his lawyer (Mr. Johnston) was tryins to dou- ble cross him, witness said he meant Mr. Lea. ’ " ’

Counsel on whose authority he took Binns out oi the jail. Mr. Saunders objected. Witness testified he took him out oi jail, to the Attorney Generals oiilce. then back to jail. then out of jail at half past two or three o'clock in Mallets house at New Annan. then back to Borden. witness took a flash light out of the car. Witness said that Binns and he used the flashlight on a man and his wife sleeping in the barn. and Binns at the suggestion told them he had broken out oi jail.

Fox ranch. which was to have gone through. They then went to Bord- en to search for Jack Mallett. They had breakfast, which was paid for by the Government who paid all ex- penses. Witness went across to Cape Torrnentine, leaving Binns in charge oi Jack Douse. a barber.

County jail, out of which he was later taken to Summerside, where he was put in jail out oi which he was then taken to supper at the Clifton. They then went for a drive in the car of the brother of the Acting Attorney General, Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. who was at the wheel. They were looking ior a man nam- ed Morrison—that is. Mr. Camp-

if he would give evidence against the Mallets. Witness did not hear that he was promised a govem- ment against Mallet.

rendered the pups on Ram Island, witness stated.

next witness. Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell.

Sims and

talk with Emmanuel Mallett. the

prisoner. 35;: MnldJghnskton objected to on ‘my n8 s“ y t e pflscmer bemglh e and Emmanuel Mallet. the put in evidence. The court ordered P191136", was playing the vich-clg, the Jury to retire while the point was being considered.

The court said that British courts

This was exempli-

‘ure did not admit them. Mr. Sannde submitted that as

the statement to Constable Biggar in the case was purely voluntary. it house and 5e; oh the tabla “W” b” “d"“”“b‘°~ H“ <1"°°°‘1 hands had a drink out oi the ier- Frand Mallet. after he had finished various authorities to support his two o, three drinks apiece, ness then said:

“John Mallet then said he was. rd 081‘ from 50m‘! teen minutes. ht We had hell-B!‘ he had another drink or two of beer We took a gallon of the beer and started for home.

contention. Ills Lordship said that he first] wished

to be satisfied that

working on the ranch of Mr. John Lea, at Travellers Rest. v

his tea at 6 o'clock. He then went hack into the house and laid down

in the room with him.

Malpeque to a shore. said he lrnew a man who had someleh 1mm

r jar was produced by the man

31° , going to buy a F0 statement was. in fact. Purely vol- mam and he thong

untary. This had not yet been done. gm

At

Then he also removed them from

On the witness being ordered by

the morning to

At New Annan

They then went to the Iealand

He was then taken back to Queens

ell. _ They told him he would get clear.

job, if‘ he gave evidence It was Frank Mallet who sur-

Louis Blnns He was examined by

He testified that he had been On the night oi June 4th he had

the couch. It was ‘Mallets

About an hour later, John Mallet

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

Travellers Rest

Jumor Red Cross Club, David

meeting were read and

answering

of the years’ work after w

afternoon.

expectations."

lon‘and sang "O’Canada."

School Closing

On Thursday afternoon, June 28, the pupils oi Travellers Rest School entertained their parents and friends with a most unusual form of School . The vice-president of eir rch, occupied the chair and the regular Red Cross Meeting was carried out in a real parllmentary manner. The meeting opened by singing _“Wel- come." The minutes oi the previous

Roll Call iollowed each member telling the month in which he or she was born. and the birthstone for that month. The treasurer then gaye a brie! report hich the chairman of the Picnic Committee repgrted arrangements for lunches an games for the school picnic which was to be held on» Friday

A committee oi six Juniors were appointed to make plans for an ice- cream social to be held in vacation. The programme which followed con- sisted of the examination oi the dif- ferent grades intermingled with brief drills, readings, and songs. The class- es were examned by lVirs. Harry Walker, Mrs. John Gunning, Mrs. H. P. McNeill. Miss Rena Rayner and the teacher, Miss Ellie McNeil].

It is unnecessary to say that‘ they answered readily because that is naturally expected of “Juniors" and they in nearly all cases “live up to

Next in order was the unveiling of the confederation plague by Mr. Jamns Marchbank, lfrutiee while pupils and audience stood at attent-

Mr.‘ Marchbanit in a. very inter- cstlng and education address told the story which led up to Confed-

eration and impressed upon the

of that heritage.

want anything to do with them.

prisoner,

d i. He asked the prisoner greptfiféfigsregalzglilt Sucatlmtte’; ahfilvzrltrriess to go for a drive. John e ng s men

“om prisoners. Mallet drove the car.

fied very recently in the case oi hm down Miss Savage. Though such thin '

were sometimes admitted in Amerglf about We ma“ the other Side of can courts as evidence, British jud- lClBI pr

r there.

John Mallet

coming down ‘ Mallett.

pupils the noble heritage which is theirs exhorting them to be worth)’

Fort this exoellA-rt address. ithe Juinors. tendered to Mr Marchbank a hearty vote of thanks which was conveyed by the chairman and fitt- ingly acknowledged by the = Bpefike‘ who complimented the pupils on the splendid business like manner in

ii (swim) W" the; in a pen on his ranch; he did not

Jack Mallet then said he would take them to Ram Island. Then We had a drink or two of beer. and drove to the other side oi Malpeque to the shore. Jack Mallet removed the pups, We got into a boat, and took them to Ram Island. Here we went with a house. and Jack Mal- lett went upstairs. We couldn't hear or see any one coming down, so I started upstairs, followed by the but we met John Mallet stairs, with Frank

_ We all went downstairs and had a They went out thmilkli- 1591181!!!" little conversation, while Frank was

throush Molpeque. andlocing his boots.

| The prisoner asked me what. part of the country the foxes were tak-

ranch at French River.

I told him, Mr. Sims‘ That was

It was a. kind of flshins Shanta Aabout all that was said on the is-

in the 1am;

the ranch.

The foxes meanwhile were All sitting‘ on the floor by the table.

Wit-fleeing his boots, took them out to

He was out probably ten or fif- When he came back.

We went

M" J°hn‘h” 551d “mt this was and started. We Went back ihPOIIEh-(back-John Mallet, Emmanuel Mal-

ls contention.

Ml‘. Saunders in order M) establish‘ John Mane"; then got o“ this point. Witness then went on to went over h, a drugsmrh we were c“ at Emmanuel Mane“ home at the prlwn" there about fifteen or twenty mln- New Annan. he utes, perhaps a. lit Prlimler w” the“ John Mallet decide

lght.

wer. witness called the accused out-|

Bill!!! W35.

EIBQB.

tle longer, when} d we had bettertdclock that we were at Mr. Sims’ . 15st start for home, so we went over to ranch. N°i= Kelli"! 9' 59°15“! W5‘ the car and got some gasoline. The garage man, Mr. MacFarlane manuel Mallet Sidc 8nd 8811i" "ked Mm where asked him where he lived. He said were in the car with me. ihe lived west oi Summerside.

‘Malpeque to Kehslngton. I got out lett and myself-to where we ha Acwrdmgly the "xamnatwn °r of the car in Iront of MacFarlanes left; the car. witness was continued further by

He started the car.

d I

iwent to sleep, and don't remember

It would be between

t, and we any more until I woke up in the

11 and l2

When I woke up in the car. Em-

and John Mallet Onc of He them said "Come on in the house

Moasc and Sims Were 5150 Pmwnt said he needed a lot of oil or some-hand we'll lie down for a while,"-

statutory warning.

and prisoner had not received the thing h, ‘ha; 95cc; we go; three gallons, and started out the Jolm-

At this Dfliht "i! lflfilihill °°m" stone road, and from that down

that these

passed.

ontcntlon. however.

Mr. Johnston icombated this

position, quoting from authorities, and from the-evidence.

His Lordship ruled that the evi-, dance was not admissable. 888i" Sims‘ ranch. I went to within five enigma attentiréilil to t3; fxvtirtlertx: or six yardstoi theidranch, the pris- no ng resem m; oner was a my s e. “third dosree" was countenaneed byiwent to the first pen away from the British Courts. and ordered the house. A few seconds after we had got the foxes, I saw a person then continued ihihwhite coming from the house. will? didn't look to see where the rest testlfied that he 1200K the prisoner ware; ‘I gun-bed down along thq I was just at the ranch a Bil short time-a minlite or so, per- Princetown and tiikih! boat t0 the haps a little longer. I heard a noise island. He was accomplliied W iihqoi barking in the ranch, and as I island by the. prisoner. find Jlcihwas going back in the car, I heard Mallet, téht: prisoner'sul‘>1rotht‘ar, £20’; ‘man hollering. "they mc nacarco ng n non" or ards KehBihilWh- when they not to we ran down along the edge of the Ram Island the witness and prison- pond and up the bridge. and from er went to the ranch. while Jack that west along the fields to the went to get his brother Frank.

jury to be admitted.

Mr. Sannde

The six foxes were then p

Sims

Prmeedmis through Long River, and out He stalled the car

and went to p°nd_

OBI‘.

5

We left the car.

He said

oh the 6m beck they met Mr. wards.

his car. l-ihe stopped them d he wanted witness to let

Mr. Lea went up to his house.

i then returned and said Blnns had left. Witness went over to place where he not there either. 4 to the boat, Jack Mallett had gone. the other side of Malpeque, to the He met Mouse with Binns in charge shore.

coming down the lane. He celled ior a taxi from Summcrside. ' ed Binns and Emmanuel together foxes. He said and took them to Summerside. Aslthem home. " followed a where he was going

He said “In a pen.’

hqasked him whose

to put them m. going to put them in the prisoner's crolepencnhlsranchiheprisonerilll Wit-i he wouldn't allow him to put them

When he got back

"m". Johnson Johannes the

bush behind the:

Jack and Emmanuel had had no

conversation from’ the time mn- manual came up with me until we got in the car. Jack set two bags in the car with him, alongside of him in the seat.

I asked him what he had in the the bag. He said "Si! pthis." boarded. but he was this after we had ltarted the car.

He said

I-ie drove from-there to two miles

0n the way the prisoner asked

‘cuii- hlrn where he was going to take the

he was going to take The prisoner atkd tn Pill thin. The pristmar the was going replied hli was

~ v

to

Jack Mallet

in I

"Hold mething to that effect.

I stopped about two fields ucednirom the car. Emmanuel Msllethad hflilhcalled to mo. and when he came up to the boat. and thence hock toiievqtulo me to go easy; he had a pain Annan. where they had leit Mr. in his side. We got tn the car. and Jack Mallet came up shortly after-

Wc went home for dinner.

ed with Sims for three years.

and show him the way. I said

just how long I can't say, but we woke up in time to have breakfast. to Emmanuel Monet's After dinner we had a. talk. I told him I had work-

Thc prisoner asked if I would take him back to Sims ranch that night.

I

would. He said hc was going to get

Mr. Sims. a. m. today).

it, ' 't| free conflict‘: ecrthhhurt. u”,

withthe “Bayer Cross. .' /_\

DON'T nutter headaches, or any ot those pains a tablet of Aspirin can end in a hurry! Phyricime or l

' Every arias it, but dont tall co uk t for Bsyrr. And dflft hi: any the tablets that. are stamped

the foxes frofn his brother's ranch on the island and take them back to