JULY 1, 192s

GYRO

at BEACH MONDAY,

Admission

. .."~.

PUBLIC

l Dancing Will Begin Promptly at 8.30

Its a Gyro

Central 11111111111111

___. _ D REMNANTS hi" DIICC 81L PBLOIIS. , ; , 6039

d PRgTESTANTISBRVICE at Bor-

. en, unday, Ju 8th; t ll . .

J Mr. Roy Campbell, will Breach? m

SILK AND SATIN SL

IPS regular" $6.110 i111- 11.011, hitons. c

Cents

THE, POSTPONED Children's Day program will be given by the Perseverance Mission Band -in the Bcdeque United Church Sunday next, July 8, beginning at 7.30.

SEEPATONS dollar day extra specials for Saturday. 6629

OILCLOTH MATS 18x36 inches 15C. Pflinns. 6629

aid.

UODQIIIQQQEIOIM

HAM 0 ‘— Uite h ' u. "o". PT N n d C urcn

services for Sunday, July 6th, arc: Appin Road, ll a. m.; Hampton, 3 p. m.; Victoria, 7.30 p. m. James

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AGENTS W _ orders 11101111111111.1111” t, Perso IPGIIQatipg 2 a1 Art Com‘ 1 “.1... ufact ,__.

310 Spadina.__ 'ron , . . ~ ~ " ‘A. W. June 23 July 7.

AGENTS-AT LAST A DISCOV- ery. Wonderful preparatiowreally seals ‘punctures without removing tire from niLiy-Diflercnt w oth- ers. Docs~ “file l‘ ts anteed hanhlgs, to, _ __ _ Les

life of tire. ‘i-‘Mpnérbkmaker for

agents. Millerrnade $875 in five weeks. Write; gr proof and Free

trial offer. 4 seel M .

Ltd., Alexandria "

- arr-rehab, r011 umepresentelfPritlco 1111111111 Is- land counties. Pay weekly, ex- clusive stock and territory. Rep- resent a six hundred acre modern

WANTED N OWE

Nurseryigrowinfch, ' ‘est varieties '

and .21 ‘ _ heifthirty years. =‘ ur agencies are ‘ “

>5

Se’ Glliif- ‘

, TEACHER WANTED FOR POINT

P. Kayne, Minister. _

Teachers-Wanted _ “Ayala! EEG?“

$1.50 gloves PRINCIPAL r011. cnaraun 49° Pflmm- 5°29

Sch ol. s 1 t $115.00. r1. -—— - ~ Mk2,‘ 390.??? "m" 651F744, GRADUATED-Among the forty two 111 J ‘ \from.‘ St. Elizabeth's

Hospital Training School of Nurses, Brighton, Mass, was Miss Anna B. I-Iammlll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. I-Iammill. Central Bede- equemMlss HamilYs many friends here vllsh her continued success in the future.

LADIES PINK; WHITE, recon bloomers 20c, Qatcns. 0629

STILL ALARM-The firemen re- sponded to a still alarm rung in yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock for a slight blaze in a pile ‘of lumber on the Ferry WharLThe firemen using the chemical and thmwi I

wanton-A FIRST cmss TEA- cher for New Perth School. Sup- plement $125.00. Wm. Mlnchln, Secretary. 6619-7-7-31

SECOND CLASS TEACHER wanted for Afton Road School. Supplemcnt‘$75.00. John R. Lund, Sec'y. 6592-7-7-51

WANTED FOR MILLVIEW School, No. 36, first class teach- er. Supplement $100.00. G. H. Jen- kins. Sedy. 6621-7-7-41

DeRoch s h 1. s 1 t "8 e "1""- $75_oo_ $4M]: ggconnaléfi? grail ber of the blazing boards overboard tan,“ 1 6358484‘ soon had things under control.

SEIZED LIQUOR, TRANSFER- RED.—Truckmen were busy yester- day transferring 8B0 packages con- taining rum, whiskey, gin and alco-

EXPERIENCED THIRD CLASS Teacher for Suffolk school. Sup- plement $50.00. John Adams, 8ec’y. 6518-74-41

Wizite} ,' ' “isomer-yum, Tor-a on, _ ,\Ont. A. W. tl. Aug‘. 15. 1*-

: For Sale-

FARM FOR SALE J11‘ LITTLE Pond. Apply to Harvey Dingwell, 16 Johnson Pl., Mattapan, Mass.

6520-7-4-41

FOR SALE - TWO HOLSTEIN- ‘Jersey grade cows. J. E. O‘Con- nor, North Carleton.

" 6618-7-7-31

FOR SALE — A QUANTITY OF good linoleum and floor oilcloth; also a few ‘odd chairs and tables in solid oak. One ‘express wagon practically new. James B. Blake.‘ North River.

6583-7-6-31

FOR SALE-CH FOOT HOUSE boat. fitted with threcusleeping. berths and most all living accom- modation, in perfect running or- der. May trade in smaller boat. Further particulars. call or write. Nathaniel Gay, Pownai.

6240-6-26-30-7

Wanted W A N TE D — WINDMILL COM-

plete with stand. Must be in good condition. Write I.A.B. c|0 Guar-

WANTED -~ FOR HAMPTON

hol from the Government steamer Barofl. Capt. Roberts in command, which entered port yesterday morn- ing at 11 o'clock from the high seas. The liquors were seized by the Bar- off from a vessel named Free State and from another vessel, name un- known. in Bay Chaleur. The “goods" are stored 1n the Govt‘ ware- houses on the corner of King and Gm“ GBOYBe Sts., and on Water St.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED FIRST class teacher principal. Tryon Consolidated School. Supplement $150.00. Apply A. A. Fay, Sec'y., Victoria, R. R. 6612-7-7-31

.__________________ EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS teacher for Ebenezer School. Supplement $175.00. Apply to Mrs. Chester MacDonald, Wheatley River. 6800-7-7-41

INTERESTING VISIT — Mr. M. H. Conroy and Capt. Alick Cave, M. C., M.M., Maritime represen- tatives of G. A. Stimson and Co, Ltd, Toronto, who have been in this province for the past 3 months leave this morning for Toronto, where Capt. Cave will be the prin- cipal in an interesting event which is to take place in that city next week.,'I‘he bride-to-be is Miss Lil- llan Stafford, of Toronto. Mr. Con- roy expects to return within two weeks and will be followed by Capt. Cave and bride after a short honey- moon trip. Capt. Gaye's many fri- ends here will hold out welcoming hands Lo himself and bride on their return to Prince Edward Island, where they will reside. Capt. Cave will take charge of the Prince Ed- ward-Island Granch of G. A. Stim- son dz Co., while Mr. Conroy will take charge of the head Maritime office in Saint John, N. B.

WANTED PRINCIPAL FOR LONG River School. Supplement $100. Apply J. M. Constable, Secretary, New London. 6627-7-7-21

v .__________ FIRST CLASS TEACHER WANT- ed for Victoria School, District Number 60. , Supplement voted $200.00. Apply E. ‘Boswell, Sec’y. Trustees. 6519-7-4-tf

______________ TEACHER WANTED —- FIRST OR second class, for Murray Harb- our North School No. 92. Supple- ment $100.00. Irving Millar, Secflv

' 6554-7-5-31.

WANTED —- FIRST OR SECOND class teacher for Sturgeon School. No. 83. Supplement $100.- 00. John A. Collings, Secretary.

655531-5431

school experienced first or scc-

_ 0nd class ‘cachet gu lament; »—-—-—§0¢-_.__._ CLINICS will be'held in the doct- , ‘_ diam fl50o_7_5_3, first $200130 second snag: Mum 111111111111 1111111111111 1111 1111111111 1111..., ors offices in OLeary, July 10th; shgtgiéig gist, if tgcltlrc ware as - ’ - Albcrton, 11th; Tignish, 12th; Tyne “c” l‘ WSW“ °" _ Ferguson, Sec y. -—-"'*"‘ Valley 13th Dr Wherrett will ex- the "m1 they wwld “Hmflde- MISCBIISHGOLIS 6462-7-2-71 ammebnly éasegrelened by physkk Constable Trainor then proceed- 1 _ PERSONALS “ms 6814444, cd to demonstrate the way in which JNO. ALJ-‘RED nMAClltijllllvALg W“; Ne?‘ Er?!‘ —BElPIKCI‘"EEI;IENP%EXi; M c u 5-1-1- f H m x ' _______<.>____ the clip or strap and fender brace Land Surveyor, ermanv e, . c rs. o n ierren, o a a , rod fitted on the fender, pointing E. I. . 6-28-1 mo. tSeigligiglt. pSiitirepigré-ienigegigg. Sig: (arrivedliiit tthe (Jlltyi Thursgay inigyt. m $11"gthfzmgisstrlgéflnreiol-fggahis?’ out how the rubbed places on each ----- - 1 navs orea ves an ren s. ' ninisifirt 11E " ‘fir? rowN. 0111.1. '

at Cartersfleed store and secure some or "Gay's specially grown Cabbagpg-Cauliflowcr, Tomato and Cel _ i-tplahtstitg“ 6303-6494!

nail" LE-I WILL sou. nr public auction on Thursday. July 12th, at 2.30 o'clock, at Colvllle Station. 6O acres of standing hay. M. McLeod. 6611-7-7-31

CKQRQII AND SOCIAL gathering at Jbhws Church. Bel- fast on Wednesday, Jilly 25th.

. l, I ember the. Q8100- Bllflnd a day

among tho maples. Visit tho old

church grounds. .ov1slo will be WANTED —- MAN FOR FARM and Mr. M. E. Dunham of Pon- ‘j made fon 4 ,3~,'|-7-4| work. Apply W. R. Bovyer. 5on- tiac. 115101118811, lcft Tuesday mom-

WANTED-FIRST CLASS TEACH-

TEACHER WANTED FOR DUN-

Sedy. Silo left on Friday afternoon for

Suffolk to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matthews.

6587-7-6-61.

029 Ten," which opened gtflthe Prince

forestry school has been established

r1111: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘Th6 00111115 T611’ In Memoriam ' ‘ r111: 1.11m ugh-u! 1511111111111

NEW CHARLES 11a! 1111.11 1111s PLENTY or ruivca.

His many friends will regret to hear of the death of Mr. Guy Cam- eron of the Royal Bank of Canada. which occurred on July 3rd, in Lima lPeru. ’

Mr. Cameron, who was only 4B years of age, has been associated with the Royal Bank for more than 20 years. Owing to ill health he re- tired in 1926, but with returning good health he resumed his work last November, and after several months in the New York Office he was sent to inspect the various branches in South America.

After some time in Columbia. and Equador, he went to Peru and in the latter place he contracted enteric fever which resulted in his death. He was the second son of the late Reverend John G. Cameron and Matilda (Stewart) Cameron and leaves to mourn two brothers, Dr. Rex Cameron now in Crapaud, and Dr. Rohan Cameron of London, and his widow who was Mary Louise Stewart of Strathgartney.

With brilliant business ability, unswerving integrity, combined with great generosity and kindllness of disposition, ever ready to help any- one ln need, he will live in the hearts 0B all who knew him.

111s fits

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Toronto Reading Rochester .. Baltimore .. Buffalo . . Jersey City . Montreal

Romance and fighting-what beti ter combination for a theme could one find, and in "The Count of

Edward Theatre these two elements are inteirniingled to make the picture one of the most human and interesting seen hero this season. “The Count"of Ten" will be especially liked by‘ boxing opponents as there are enough scenes of this popular sport to sat- lsfy even the most avid fan,-

One scene in particular seem to please the audience t1 _ " ousiy. It was that of Charles Ray. the lead, in a bout for_ the the middleweight championship of the world. It had all the earmarks of a real championship fight, and was excellently done, both from the act- ing and scenic standpolnts.

Ray was more convincing than ever as Johnny. the struggling young prizeflghter. He has been here before in other excellent parts, but in none of them did he appear to suc advantage as in that of the "pug."

A comparatively new face, that of James Gleason, was in the pic- ture, but from the excellence of his interpretation of the fighter‘; manager, 1t shouldn't _be long be- fore he will be more familiar to motion picture audiences. He is known for his characterization of the same kind of part on the stage. in his own play, “Is Zat So?" Job- yna Ralston, who is" remembered as Harold Lloyd's leading lady. was just as wlnsome and diminutive as ever. She is always a favorite in any picture.

The story concerns therise of a young prizefighter, who "has one of those “single-track" minds, to par- ticipation ln a fight for the middle- weight championship of thc world. He loses the fight because of a broken hand and because of the mismanagement of his supposed friends and the falttfessness of his wife. After the fight, however, he is reconciled to his manager and his wife and succeeds in winning the coveted championship.

Others in the cast, which was excellent, were Arthur Lake, Edythe Chapman and Charles Sellon. Chapter nine of the Prince Ed- ward serial and a peppy comedy round out this excellent week-end program.

ed

Nbi¢hlhl@@¢

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 16 2 Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 16 4 Genwich, Faulkner and Hogan. Cummings, Fussel, Miljus; Dawson and Hargreaves.

Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 l0 3 Chichgo . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 20 2 Petty, Moss, Koupal and Henllne_, Deberry. Jones and Hartnett.

Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 15 2 Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 14 0 Faber. Adkins and Crouse, Gust. on, Marbcrry. Burke and Ruel. Tait. St. Louis-New York, (doublehead. er) postponed, rain. Detroit-Boston, er). postponed. rain. Cleveland-Philah, postponed. Wet grounds.

Western Guardian

-—-0DD LINES 111 women's shoes mostly small sizes. clearing half price. At Sinclair's.

(double-head-

{Oi

Jury Find Ma? KinnonGuilty

(Continued From Page l)

--ELEGANT ‘new shades in Sum- mer footwear. At Sinclair's. 6595-‘7-7-21

-—STRAPPED SLIPPERS, pumps and instep ties in the new jade gumwood, pearl, andybeige leathers caused at . , shmvmg‘ M s‘“°1“"s' sufficient tom§1111pi1a§eth§f eiggmfi? the clinches. and cause the inner tube to blow out. The break 1n the fabric would be caused by compact with a hard substance.

» Witness demonstrated the rela- tive positions of the blow out in the inner tube, the break in the casing and the scratches on the rim,

-BEFORE BUYING Arsenate of Lime, Blucstone, or Paris Green, learn my prices. Orders delivered at your door. L. A. Mann, Kensing- ton. 6594-7-7-11

—-FREE RED CROSS CHEST

where contact had worn off thc enamel and exposed tho metal both on the fender and the clip, co- inridcd.

South Australia alone planting 5000 acres of trees annually, while a

duties. Miss McKenna enjoyed her month's holiday and was loath to leave so soon but hopes to return for a longer vacation in the not distant future.

blane School, District No. 41. Sup- 1' .1 $100.00. Apply to Percy MacPhcrsoii, Sedy, O'Leary, P. E. I. 6606-7-7-31

Mount Thornc. N. 8.. and their -

Male Help Wanted __._.____.___i_ daughter, Flo, of Cambridge, Mass.

bum g55a.7.5-311ng on return to their homes, after 1

Articles For Sale

TRICYCLE r01: sou: r11 ooon condition. Apply 324 Fitzroy St. "‘ 6599-7-7-tf

‘BAKERS’ OVENIQ-MIIITE- 70R . catalogue: timn. yihenll ll d6 ‘sited; some used ovens on hnnd . Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 '1 Queen West, Toronto. _ . ‘IILIJI-BQLIII - Almost exactly ono third of tho ,1 area of Cacchos‘ wakia is covered by forests. .

. Lights to illuminate ‘are inserted in the ends of a New

1

sides of 11111.11

wsnran -- smonc, HONEST,

AGENTS-IF YOU 1.111s TREES

, “ the week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James MacNevln, mlddleaged man to work on farm, Centre Cove- llglit work. Apply to James J. Lar-

rabee. Eldon. 6615-7-7-21

IlIG EARNING, STEADY EM- ploymcnt for Barbers. Become ex- pert '11: 8 weeks. Write Molar Barber College, Department "F"- Halifax. s-i-fll-it-s"

BIRTHS

McDONALD — At Charlottetown Hospital. July 5 to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald, city, a son.

BURKE - At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 5, 1o Mr. and Mrs. W._ L. _Burkc, city, a son.

d h be. h ot ll them? _ . Ignites arubuslnvlessy o? itsllart time Bill-OER -— At the Charlottetown m. m" time‘ 90o varieties o; pmv. Hospital, July 6. to Mr. and Mrs. m Red T" Nam“. pggducm Joseph Bulger, city, a daughter.

k. 1 nt and _ iitiiifiiilliii hi. vfiiispgmhisn . M/mnlmas

—— f“ °““b°"“' Witness testified that, previous

"'- Prllicllml m" Fmtum 3nd“ M168 M- MCKBIIIIB. an ‘ Tl to entering the police force, ho had

iilsli slehfljll-Cililllllgézillilemgggiogi sahetslady; int one oi til}? largest de- C" conducted a tire vuicanizing busin- D111’ ‘1- - - - par men s ores o monton, left , . s1 t 1 tn

Trustees. 6608-7-7-31 on Tuesday, July 3rd to resume her DR‘ J- P" cs5 on Queen rec or me or

(‘__..._

Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay of -

ilar to that produced in court. He testified to the intoxicated condi- tion of Clinton and MacKlnnon in the cells at the police station on the day of the accident. Clinton 1was noisy. and MacKinnon was llying down as if doped.

Witness told of making an exam- ination of the car of the n

BEV- BRUCE

OBGANIST—GEODGE HITIIVIN. »

MUlI-MINISTII

m: Charlottetown Garage at three o'clock in the afternoon of that day. He took the rod and fender clip along with him, and. on fitting the latter to the car found it corresponded with the fender in the way described.

I-Ie described the car and the damage to it. his evidence in this regard co-inclding generally with that given by the previous wit- ness. He noticed that five of the spokes in the left hind wheel were broken at the hub. He also noticed marks on the perch as if caused by an impact, and a dark stain on the axle about two inches left of the left front perch. This he considered to be blood. He then sent for Dr. Seaman, who took two impressions, and on examination, found the sub- stance to be blood.

Cross examined by Mr. Johnston. There is a difference between the fenders of a Ford and a. Chevrolet. There is a difference in the grooves that are rolled out in the fenders. iThe brace would fit the right fend- er as well as the left. Witness did not try the brace on any other ford car, and could not say whether it would fit such a car or not.

This closed the case for the Crown.

The defence called no evidence.

Mr. Saunders then addressed the Jury summing up the principal points which had been brought out in the evidence. He began by con- trasting the behaviour ‘of the de- ceased victlm cf the accident on that Sunday morning with the be- haviour of the accused. Had the accused only been at a church service that Sunday morning like the deceased, he felt the jurymen would not have been here today to deal with this sad affair.

He congratulated the Chief of Police of the city on his diligence in producing evidence, nearly all the witnesses having been brought forward with his assistance.

The Attorney General then pro- cee“ -‘ to comme 1t on the heart- less character of the man-or rather flend—who had run Simmons down, and then driven of as quickly as he "could without stopping to help the victim, or to sec how badly he was injured.

He went on to trace the progress of thc car from the time it was seen going down Queen Street by Henry Josey at ten minutes to twelve on Sunday to its appearance at about 1.30 p. m. at Ralph Jenkin‘s service station, as revealed by the evidence of thc witnesses, according to the Crown's theory of the case. (The Court took recess till 2.30 p. m.)

1' AFTERNOON SESSION

I At the afternoon session. -Mr. Saunders continued his address to the Jury, drawing their attention to‘ the blood which had been found on the car, thc fender brace which had been found at the scene of the accident and which seeme’ to be- long to it, the nature of the car which struck the man (a Ford Tudor Sedan), and the dress of the driver, (gray coat and light cap.) These things demand an explan- ation. If Counsel for the prisoner at the bar can give a better ex- planation, then it is your duty ~10 give tho prisoner the benefit of the doubt. But to my mind they are uii- explainable. . One of the most dastardly deeds ever committed in the history of the province was committed by the driver of that car on that Sunday when he knocked down a God- fearlng and respected citizen. and than drove off as fast as he could and left him to his fate. And if you find from the evidence that the prisoner at the bar was the

four years. He had also taken a course in motor mechanics at thc technical school in 1919 and 1920. He identified the license plate and described the car, giving the serial

DENTAL SURGEON Corner Queen 11nd Richmond HOURS-fl to 12.30. 2 to 5.00

The witness was cross examined by Mr. Johnston, at. whose request, he again described the way in which the tire. tube and rim fitted, and tho co-lncidence cf the scratches. fabric break and blow out. Wit- ness expresscd himself as quite sat- isfied that the scratches on the rim were made by contact with concrete. Questioned concerning the fender cross brace, witness mention- ed having soen such an arrange- ment on the car oi the accused previously.