JWE- 27' 1928 Tim cH;ifiLoTTIiiTowN ouarmllm ‘ PAGE"'I’HREE'
_ _ _ _ _ --_ -__ ‘__-,_ _ __, yen., F-r
Fill iiiiif iliiilniilll I . -
__ _ ` S §:" will be open all day Wednesday. - ‘
_ _ __'_nEsu_ D ___ _ DAY OR NIGHT
-,.,____`
v _ \
“° A' ~ .°r:.;t:.-r..~°~~ 1?tESIEiiiill¥
clnriomtmre ,olriee
Copper ,~ 40'-ii oli er “'17 fill! H ._ ‘sa ‘sa
74% 00
Rouyrl 12% I2
Manitoba ..
1.20
‘ I2
lve`i§e'r`vé'IIII1 506
Kirkland . 68 00
Daley 9 10%
14.25 13.75
......-vs.
Bay 16.75 1750'
Niclrei 37.50 92.00
ev as
i.oir`e'11.I1 i_a1 1.51
|<.
Malntvre 20.15 20.10
v ' T
June I0 June ao xilhtsolllgll alll/ aigvc domain; :fE§lr?ii(tul‘-,$1 clgfkmtgf GRADE vm &i)tllnHi‘;pe1x:>e eishlwflldaflhlnlornhtg mn Wt “hm s:uirl;iin;Iti?;:e hgh; ‘i reftahing Abbey 'I
_ _ oicse -Murphy __ . 35 ‘ 3,, connwr, :sz Kent sr. ' ease Public school ccrtirlontee tin or- me and assfxmg _“fans wr; ”‘,‘_‘;am,g 1, ,gmed
.,-_.-3 3-70 4- 2-65 ' '-NWN* -. 4415, 42 l - del' °f mem) “re awuded M' and Arsenault on the Bench The round to find his friend lying mah- 5 `
. . 18%- 18%* Nlpisglng 405 385 CHURCH NEWS -iConfirmation Stella Sllrowell. Imurinda Gal- Grand Jur ow, to th-e 1” e _ed 'nd _mcomcmus on me sme_ ,._,____ -~ _ __ _
._ 5%- 6% Noranuo .ffff.ffff 34115 :i0f4o "”"'°° “t st"'s“""h°“’“ church’ lam"Mmam;mmn' cami “$111 number olycrlminzl; cases on the lgvoiir ai-Ie lingered “"°°"s°l°"-" 1°' ' *fl V ' ' 1 A S
3-80 3-95 Potter noni _. low. 11 f,’,“"",§§f,‘;’;;_;’;‘ ft§‘“°A”“‘f_‘,')l§,§ "'30 Pi M,,a”he’§’,§1°G'l,f,‘,'§’,§}°"i{‘:§,'§§f,,,P-§-,mgmof docket, was unnole to hnna in their n couple or days and then he died- ' - ‘ . 31 31'/1 Pioneer 57 55 ' ~ ¢ fc °P ° ' ~Emd C ‘_ A d i' er of the car ' .
- ant- report yesterday, but it will be read who was. the r v Th; Mggn|n‘___H¢glfh Sql!
. 19 28'./r 3 Nova Scotia. Genevieve MacGuigan. _ . _ _ .
r 51 heritt Gordon 8.00 6.00 _ , 1 .___ - .
Stadacona 15%- 15 Sudbury Basin 9.75 9.85 Tack Hughes 10.00 11.00 Tough Oakes 26 25% Treadwell Yukon 19.50 19.00 Towagmac 2.45 2.75 Vipond 54 53
4i;’»4`-wlndinil sv. s
'l
Wright Hargreaves . 4.25 4.10
---Q-0;-i
23 ::Unless worms be expelled from
Mother Graves‘ Worm Extermlnator is an excellent medicine to destro worms.
--¢_0-o>-- -
For Rlleiiriiatlninl uae Mlnurd'| Lin- lment_
the system, no child can be healthy.
` v
YO*-04'*
cL.AsSl1=‘1I;:D ADVERTISEMENTS 3
Onelnsertion......................10cpel-lineofiiwords 'I loperlineefswords - Eight-Insertion! iloperllne ofiiwords _
» e 1,9001* _ _ W'
Agents _Wanted
Teachers Wanted
Y 's I-‘INssT I.INl~: ol- °l»§r;<?riAlii oreet-ins Chflailllils Cards want agents in this local- ity, Regal Art Company. Mlllu' _faciurcri-1. 310 Sl'>8¢lll18. T0l'°l\V0-
A. W. June 27. July 11.
`**°` WANTED NOW-SALESMEN FOR unrepresented Prince illdward IS- lnnc counties. Pay weekly. ex- clusive stock and territory- Fev- resent 0 six hundred acre modern Nursery growing _choleest varieties and best stock. Established thirty years. Our agencies are valuable. Write, Pelham Nursery C0.. Tor- onto, ont. A. W. ti. Aus- 15-
-w- AGENT WANTED - IN EVERY locality on the Island to sell our new articles. Send 500. to covci' express charge and we will send free sample with all instructions ilow to make from $5.00 to $10-' 00 per day. J. W. Foster, Manu- facturers Agent, 500 George Sydney, N. S. 0-*N
Articles For Sale
_-i- FOR SALE.-ONE BOAT EQUIP- ped with a 40-h.p. MacKay en- gine, practically new, 29' ft. keel- 0 ft. beam, also one steam boiler- i5 il.p. Harper Allen. Bayfield. Wcst. C0.. N.B. 6249-6-26-41
WANTED- A PRINCIPAL FOR
Darriley School. Ist class. Sup- plement $135.00. D. E. Mahar,
- Becy. 6264-0-26-31
WANTED -_ Taacnlm I-‘on Aux-
any Village School. Supplement $l50. E. B. McLeod, Secretary.
0328-6-28-31
WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACH-
er for Cross Roads School, No. 155.
]um_ Secy _ 6256-0-26-31
EXPERIENCED TEACHER - ZND.
Secretary. 6313 6-27-3i
WANTED-FOR ALBERTON
School, il. male principal. 0450 supplement for tile right. man. Apply M. R. Leard, Secretary of Trustees. 6261-6-20-3|
wANTan-I-‘|ItsT ci./Iss '1‘I-:AclI-
er (male preferred) for New Glas- gow School. Supplement 3150-00-
, Apply P. L. Campbell, Secretary.
i--- ' .WANTED - FIRST OR SECOND
' supplement sl00.00_ s. Beaton.
Secretary
6300 tl 27 4i
BUICK COACH AUTOMOBILE. two seasons old, in perfect condi- tion. Apply to Mrs. G. McCormac- 252 Kent St., or Allison McLeod at Central Garage.
_ 6227-8-25-3i
FOR SALE--10 TON MOTOR BOAT "Ellen B." in fine condition. POW- ered with 15 h.p. two cylinderen- gine, Paragon reverse gear. Will carry 400 bushels potatoes. Real bargain. Carvell's Wharf. Char- lottetown. 6247-0-20-2i
FOR SALE.-34 I-‘COT HOUSE boat. fitted with three sleelllnil berths and most all living accom- modation, in perfect running or-~ der. May trade in smaller boat. Further particulars, call or write. Nathaniel Gay, Pownal.
.0240-6-26-30-7
class teacher for Boiishilw School,
'I‘
WANTED-EXPERIENCED FIRS
‘ Philipson, Secretary.
6203-6-25-3|.
.__i-------1-i WANTED - FIRST OR SECOND
class experienced teacher for Maylield School. Supplement _$100- Apply James A. Houston. Sec y-
_ 5215-6-25-ai.
iWANTED FOR AUBURN SCHOOL
No. 78, experienced second claw teacher. Supplement $75.00. Jchll
? Garland Secretary. l“0\”l AUEUSWS'
E R_ 0112-0-as-51
lrsacuan WANTED - FIRST
class teacher for Cornwall School. Supplement 5175-00- Allilly T\'“5' tees, Cornwall. J. D. MCLEIH- gec-,._ also-is-all-41
For Sale
FOR- SALE - A NlWLY~FB»EBlI- ened cow Ayrshire and Guermcy ilrade. Mack Viel`¢erson,. Cornwall-
B318-0-27-41.
W'**r'**'-
Wanted
*M
WOOL waN'r_li:D - uloulwr ilrices paid. MacKie dz C0. Graf- ton St. East. 8838-8-20-Si
To Let _
-O_Jv-‘*-**"”*°'”"
rouse ro 'wr _-arrw an sydney street 0300-s 21-41
WANTED FOR THE NORTH CAR-
digan School. experienced teacher of the second class. Supplalhanli
$75.00. Mid summta vi\08tl°l\-
k, Sec e ry.
Mathias Bour 1' __223_6_25_m
'Miscellaneous
no nouns Aocoluiilomrrso.
Ccntral location. Appgw
.___--------_-'-*-
rox i.osT-ltizwaltn I-‘on IN-
fprmation of female fox. marltcg fn rmlirgegg CCY ghlrfgrligsrcglllcgr ° W' ' me-e so al
Female
Wayan AT
hen w Hotel on
` Wanted
Y ._ lnonmiv IIETWEEN L23.; limits on Elm Avenue and North River Road. Dill? °f Ul‘:f;s' tortoise shell Finder plciae
at Victoria Hottl 62854 T' 2|
_.___-------,‘ llttnsaos mo srarltusuis may mow UWM" 1°”
Printer! _
,_
ann |AouiiNING
shortest notice Guard Priatof!
point, sup. si25.00_ Nelson currle,i
, 6-25-3|.
l class teacher 101* DUl`lSlf“lf“°5'3 many kind friends who assiste ` Sch00l- Blllllilemilli $150- R°l°"d them in their recent sad bereave
.* ~ . 1 .o up I as t ` pgs , B_Y . Cormac's 252 Kent Sget cohtinues J. H. _ at 11 ociock th_1l20_rning. 8330
n..... er. on- non een... in rn.-i.. n..... 1 __f__f;L§_1;_gd___gdrr_;g\_; pig;-;>_;}; Lengthy List Oi Criminal- 0ases10n-Supreme
‘ ‘ I = - .. l U. _ _ :tag
l l _ ' I' _ ’ V . ;` \ `
A ~ = Notre Dame ° ' . _ A 1. ’ -N , night between th Ro e dS - - . , __ _ ~_, _-1 ,_ ' l __ _ _ _ _' Q
M'"“'G_Exc|IllNoE xooienov Florence . za za gl$Bll:r€irllia1w°;l]§!€o'{;[§;T;2°n:§n§: .1 ‘ ' Academy ‘ Courtipocketh Evldenca In MaoKmnOn V l ' ' ' ' T `
A CHOICE LOT of household fur-
niture and other articles will be sold at 252 Kent Street at 10 o'clock today- 6330
' COME T0 THE grand tea party at Mounl:,.Stewart Monday, July 2nd. Proceeds for Soldiers Monu- ment. 6303-6-27-ws.
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-The
Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk, De Sable on Sabbath, July Ist. Ser- vices at 10.30 and 6. Preparatory Services on Thursday and Saturday at 2 p. m.
GO0D SCHOOL WORK- Con-
Bratulations to the following pupils of Covehead Road schoolwho won “Public School Certificates", in ord- er of merit --_ Qbailgg Bqvyer, ge,-_ trude Bcvyer, Margaret Ready.- Jeannette Macvittle, Teacher.
PASSED AWAY-Many friends
through the city and Island ingen- eral will regret' to learn of the death of Mrs. Rose Flynn, wife of the late Marshall Flynn, who pass- ed away at her home yesterday af- ternoon at 4.30. The funeral will be held from her late residence 79 Sydney St., at 8.45 Friday morning. The Guardian extends sincerest and heartfelt sympathy.
_ li
Breadalbane was opened on Sunda
Rev. W. Bruce Muir of this city.
supplement $250.00. w. ic lvlccai- Rev- Mr. Armstrong. Baptist mln-
. rt HALIFAX, June 26.-Quotations
lc ` -
ister and Reverend Mr stave were also present. S endid mus
spear later.
--esa-_
PERSONAL
ill Wallace, Cumberland Co., N. S.
Gard Oi Thanks
as McCarvllle wish to thank thei
ment.
journalistic work -after this year.
This work has netted him in the
is giving up his lucrative job with the fourth estate to return to poli- tics. He said that he will devote himself to a revival of the Liberal party and to working out lx victory for that party in the coming gener- al elections.
BIRTHS DOUGLAS-At the P. E. I. Hospit- al, June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Douglas, a daughter (stillborn).
prawns _
HARPER - At his home 451 Eaher Street, on Tuesday. June 26th, Charles Ritchie Harper. son ofthe late William I-Iarp_er_.,,I"uneral notice later.
DOVER. - At her _~home, Glasgow
Road, on Tuesday morning. June iltlth, Mrs. -Margaret B.~Dover. Fun- eral on Thursday afternoon. Intel- ment Wheatley River Cemetery.
LOIID-Suddenly at Cape Traverse June Btlth. Mrs. Robert F. Irord. Funeral Wednesday. 27th st. 2 p. m. to United Church. ,Service in the Church.
HORNSIIY-_-In tgia oity. June 28th, Frank J. Hornsby. aged 58 years. Funeral from his late residence 9 Upper Queen Street. Thursday mornilld at 0.45 to St. Dunstln’s Cathedral. thence to R. C. Ceme- tery- I ‘
-FLYNN-In this sity. June 26, Rose Flynn. wife of the late Marsh- all Flynn. -Pimoral Ikiiiay morning from the late flkisnee 'I9 Sydnay
Bt. at 8.40 in-St. DuII8tln'l Cathed-
ral, thence to tile-'Realm Catholic Cemetery.
,__.,'_;.-- - _ _
__ I' lil’
norman.
Y
evening when a. sermon appropriate to the occasion was preached by
_.The family of the late Mr. Thom-
éationtlc ner. eo. .. ,Mis. Kan. dt Tex. Ry. .. ._ ' Montreal Power ..
‘fffl
LONDON, Jlllie 26.-The highest Brom ton paid newspaper writer in the world. B,-,muah T,-acuqn _ __ David Ll°Yd G°°'8°f Y°“l°“l“Y an-iabitihl ...... :ia-/. “°“"°°d his d°°l5l°“ 9° °~l“"ld°“ Shawinigarl 01*/1
37
“°ll3hb°"h°°d °f *$00900 ln six Dominion Bridge years, more than three times as Mmey Han-is much as he made when he was Asbesws _ _ _ _ _ _ __ prime minister of England. But he Ummdlan Brewery _ __ 331:,
well Bernice Mccabe Florence I.-arter.
Certificates of Honor are~\awa.rd-
ed to students having ayearly av- erage of 75 per cent in claaswork and 90 per cent in attendance and deportment.
Assiduity certificates are awarded
for regular attendance. Honor and »As|i|luli.y Certincates Agnes Pigot, Enid- Cantwell, Ka.-
thleen Trainor, Marie Arsenault.
' Honor Certificates
Mary Power, Marjorie Mitchell.
Mary McCarran, Laurinda Gallant. *Miriam Biflln, Florence Larter,Ste1- .la Sprowell, Genevieve Maiiltligan. -Richardina Grant. Winnifred Mor- an, Mary Maher, Gertrude McCar- -ron,, Eleanor Walker.
i Assidulty' Certificates --Bernadette MacMillan, Ethel Mar- tin, Mary Bell, Imelda McLellan, Gertrude Walker, Catherine Arsen- ault, Alice Walsh, Thelma Peppin. Bernice LeClrouiec, Marion Mahar. Alma Sheehan, Irene Peters,‘Mar- garet Sheifoon, Mary Steele, Mar- jorie Maclnnis, Ethel Moran, Rita Doucette, Mary Teresa Dowling, Ed- ith McLean. - Final Certificates of Palmer Method Writing Awarded by the A. N. -Palmer Company. New York
-Irene Cameron, Caryl Hogan. Stella Sprowell, Eileen Croken, En- id Cantwell. Kathleen Trainer. El-
eanor 0'Connor, Celia Shlwoon. Bernadette Lappin, Gertrude alk- 'er, Audrey Dicks, Mary McKinnon,
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.- Florence Martin, Loretta‘Brydges,
The new Presb terian Church at Mary Bell.
(To be continued.) ‘
_Stock Quotations
furnished by Johnston and Ward
1
was given by St. J:mes’ Church M€ml9€l'~‘l M011'-F681 BUOCK EXCl1Bl'l8€»
c1a_sS_ for Rmgwood 3¢,hf,0l_ Rocky Choir, beautiful solos being render-
ed by Miss Wood and Miss Jacque- - line Macdonald. A full report will _a¢__ 'rnp_ .gg santa Fa Ry, ,,, 138%
New York Exchange
AmericanCa`nCo_........... 83% Am. Smelting 85 Ref. Co. 188% Am. Bosch Mag. Co. 32% An. Cop. Mining Co. 05%
Mr. Richard O'Leary and son, N. Y. Cen. & I-Iud. Rfv. R.. R. 171%
Richibucto. N. B., and -Mr. Angus Con. Gas Co. (New York) 142'/s McLean. of the Bathurst Lumber Hud. Motor Car Co. 80'/I Co., arrived in the city last. evening. Inter. Paper Co. 70’/ti They.are registered at the Victoria. Inter. Petroleum 30
Stan.Ollof N. 43*-.l
Mrs. M. H. McLennan, Experl- Reading Co. . . . . 100%
mental Station, Charlottetown, left Southern Pacific 120'/it this morning on a visit to friends'Union Pacino Ry- 192’/I
U. S. In. Alcohol Co. .. 105% Westinghouse Elec. 92-it United States Steel . . . . . . ... 134%
Montreal Stock Exchange
Abitibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 69%
17 260 101
Winnipeg Electric .. .. . . 105 Bell Telephone . .... .. 168
p . 47
. 56
Can. Steamship Com. .. Can. Steamship Pfd. .. 94
82% 33'/1
. 30
Building Products 33% Fraser and Co. 01% Power Corporation . 60 Foreign Securities .. Inter Utilities--B Can. Pac. Ry. British America Oil Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
WHEAT July, 137%; Sept. 139%; Dec. 142%. CORN July 101%; Sept. 98; Dec. 84%.
` OATS
July 55'/1; Sept. 46; Dec. 47'/il. WHEAT _ July 136%; Oct. 137%; Dec. 135%.
-' KODIKS: ; c:F.ILM;S» 4 AND
T _ 'SUPRLIES
41 iw. aol asv. elli-
“" SI)
fcomlnrbrs
STOGK ‘ `
rm: ruolinu Dupont!!!
at this mcrning’s session. True bills were found against Clarence Power,
eer. Lewis Blnns, Emanuel Maliett
on this morning.
At the close of the momirig ses-
sion on application of Mr. J. D. Stewart, Mr.” David L. Mathieson
“The list of cases" said his Lord-
nesses of the Crown. The first case
of -robbing a man by the name of Heron. An application in appeal was made and was heard before the full court, and at this Clarence Power appeared and swore that it was he, not Walter, who had committed the crime. If this were true, then the wrong man had been convicted.
But the Supreme Court upheld
the conviction and_now he is charg- ed with swearing falsely that he himself committed the crime.
This is a most unusual case, and
you will search far in the annals of the court to find a similar one. You will hear the evidence in the case, and if you decide it is one which should go to trial, you willl bring in a true bill. Remember, it is not your function to pass upon the guilt or innocence of the accused. That is the duty oi’ the petit Jury be- fore whom he will be tried.
If you think the case is a frivol-
ous one, in that there are no reas- onable grounds, then you should _bring in “no bill."
iAt this point, s Juror, who came
in late was sworn and instructed not to take any part in the delibera- tions on the Power case.)
The second case was that of the
King vs. Henry MacAleel', indicted for housebreaking.
In this case, George W. Docken-
dorff testified that on the 19th of February last, he saw two men cros-
Shaw at York Point.
and in going down, he found the two men, the accused and an un- known person. The hasps of the door had been
forced, and the lock was lying on the snow.
was down constituted the indictable offence of breaking. It made no dif- ference whether the house was a summer cottage, unoccupied during the winter, or an ordinary dwell- ing, the offence was equa1ly;grave.
The third case was one against
Frank Weeks charged with stealing a separator from the C. N. R. at Winsloe Station on or about the first day of July of last year.
The evidence showed that the
agent had ordered from the DeLa- val Company four separators all to be delivered at Winsloe siding. When Mr. Maclnnis came to tdke delivery only three separators were there.-one was missing. Afterwards thc separator was found in the pos- session of Frank Weeks. It bore a serial number, which was borne by one of those in the consignment. Evidence was adduced to show that the Debaval Separator Company gave each separator a different ser- ial number, there being no two such numbers the same.
It is powible that 0. stolent artic-
le might have been obtained quite honestly. A person might have bought it from the thief, without knowing how it was obtained. What is he to do when found in his pos- sesion? I-le tells the truth. But if he makes false statements as to how it came into his position, then he opens the way for his conviction for the presumption is that he ob- tained itdlshonestly. ' No stronger proof can be had of guilt than such false statements.
had got it from a certain party. But this man had gone away two years
before the separator vias stolen.
It is your duty, -sad the Chief
-Justice to determine whether the story is true or false.
His Iordship next tumed to the
charge lltinlt. Archibald Mackin- non for manslaluhtar. In this ease there is much evidence which is not in dispute at all, he said. .There is no doubt that ll. quar- ter to one on May llth last a lord car was driven up Pownal Street at
not 'definitely Ultablhhod. There is no doub that the life of a good man
home from church-was -suddenly
that struck this man down? If he can be identified he should never
that when one man causes the
show that he was blameless. and he is not blameless unless he is acting in conformity with the requirements of the law.
er the influence of liquor at the
Lordship said “that the evidence
injure another it was murder.
However the charge is man-
slaughter. If you are satisfied that Archibaid MacKinnon drove that
against him, then your duty is clear.
The next case was that of Em-
manuel Mallet, cllarged with steal- ing foxes from the ranch of John
Simms.
You will hear .the evidence pre-
sented by thc witnesses.
The last case is that of James
Blnns, charged with the same of- fence, on the same ranch, and with the same foxes. These two cases are relatively sim- ple.
His Lordship went on to impress
tion with the inspection of the Queens County Jail, and Falcon-
st-aiT.
‘they had any suggestions in regard
_ing in its day, but was now fifty ,years old. The design of the build- iin hould be for th e d m-
8 s e us an co
sing _the ice in the direction of theffort Of those who have io use it. summer bungalow 01 Mr. D. Edgar In m°d¢m C000- h°“B¢=- there ls-_wnnt to cut themselves on from the
fm' l“S"““°e li ’°°m 1°' Wlmesses-lmain stream of Protestantism. The
They disappeared under the bank,_Might. it not be desirable that there thmgs which Baptists held gn com-
should be 0. room for men witnes- ses and one for women witnesses, 50, that they should not be obliged to contend for space with idle spectat- ors.-He also called their attention to the draughty windows of the court-
I
His Lordship instructed the jurylroom, which were in need of re-
that even raising a. window whichlpairs.
The Grand Jury then retired." Following in the list or cones;
Robert Harold Jenkins vs. Thom-
as W. Morris absent or absconding debtor. ‘
N0 Jury Debt or Damage
es. 1-larry 1-I. Cox vs. Alexander Bak-
er. | Sarah Jane _Higgins vs. Charles Evans.
De Laval Company Ltd., vs_ Geo.
W. McKenzie.
Annie Belle-Houston vs. William E. cnllilecic. _
liams.
Jilry Debt or Damage
Rose Ryan vs. City of Charlotte-
town.
Imperial Bank of Canada vs. Ar-
thur B. Reid.
Jury -Trespass or Electment
Bradford Russell Crabbe vs. Ham-
mond Crabhe.
Sir Andrew McPhsil vs. Made-
line Jardine and ano.
Criminal Cans
__ Tile King vs. Clarence Power, per- - ury.
The -King v_s._ Archibald McKin-
non. mamiaugllgan
The Xing vs. k Weeks, steal-
ins l ‘ The King vs.-Emmanuel Mallet. steallngvfoxes.
The King vs.. Lewis Blnns, stealing
foxes.
men in ear. but so quickly did gs Mgr M C*
my diumur after st-nlunc down The louowlne no ine nierni-on or °°"‘*°‘ " °
I The King vs. Henry MacAleer.
a furious gh. There wcre t-wo youns-breaking and entering with intent II I
` an
the victim that their .identity was eh., gum J.,-y, i°°-°f¢\li ali! 1
Hugh M. Dlvilon, Chlrlotteknrll.
_ _f0l'8thAl'i. _ . _
_-nflnwful vltilan °n Ml VI! bmieiwl.we1ee0.nuiiter River.
rs/
_O
The 'I‘rinlty Term of the Supreme Stems A doctor in a nearby house ing gh” of sparkling’ I
ij) \ -i
for perjury, against Henry McAl- escape justice. The'law is explicit _ _ ‘.‘ nn .""_.“,l_‘,m__,.|.".,‘¢"°. _
, _ s _ _ . .
.. _ _ Case Not Yet Entirely Exa.mlned.-- Will . Keep you, uve, ,,,g,,,°,,, - _-
-- Lake shore 23.40 23.15 era We lwlins. 2-0
furnished throuzh court- Laval Quebev lo is -- The following pupils were award
sy or _ Molnrtlc 1.55 1.25 Moons sr Monson Lrmrmn ed certificates r.t.the closing exer- ' B9 R6p0I‘l§6d 011 MOI‘I1iI1g‘, and active .With _ lB_._l*lWf¢'l\°,
lDIllS_M.»»A'l*WELL -lr CO. Mandy 23,5 161 will be open all day Wednesday. elses held on Monday. `
John T. McKenzie, Charlottetown. Walter Campbell, Millcove.
Matthew Wood, Lot 48 (absent)
Frank Reeves, Eldon.
was cdlled to the Bar. l He is not blameless if he is und- J. Watson Fyfe, Emerald.
ship, the Chief Justice, in charging time. Nor is he blameless if he is
the Jury tgwhich you will have to take breaking one of the laws of the is regret. bly long. There are six province as in driving a car when i
bills of indictment, and in each case he was not qualified to do so, or had (C,,n¢|m|¢d prom pan 1;
it will be necessary to hear the wit- no- license. "I have no doubt," his ___.______
is the King vs. Clarence Power in-_will convince you that, in this case, Progress, brought to 0. close the dicted for perjury. 'a crime has been committed." third day of its fourth congress.
His Lordship then read the bill of His Lordship went on to distin- Addresses were delivered by Rev.
indictment in the case, and the guish between murder and man- W. J. McGlothlin, of Greenville, summary of evidence from the stf- slaughter. If one negligently hand- S. C., and Rev. T. R. Glover, oi' pendlary magistrates court., les a. dangerous weapon and caus- St. John's College, Cambridge.
Walter Power, the brother of es the death of another where the England, on the life and works Of
Clarence Power had been convicted act was done with wilful intent to -the Puritan Mystic, who though
born a tinker's son had earned a worldwide influence on religious life.
A Bunyan Memorial window was
car, or that there 13 evidence presented to McMaster University enough w brlng 8, prima page ggselon behalf of the _Baptists of the
world.
ADDRESS BY DR. PATTERSON
\ TORONTO, Ont June 26 - The
Baptist attitude to Church Union received a clear explanation at the Baptist World Alliance today in an address by Dr. George F. W. Patter- son, president of Acadia University, Wolfville, N. S.
The common heritage of Protest-
antism must be preserved for the world, he declared, even though the distinctive tenets of Baptism be
on the Jury their duties in cumlec- lost, Notwithstanding this the
speaker maintained that in the pre- sent state of the Protestant world.
wood Hospital and infirmary. Many‘Bo.ptist,s had no alternative but to suggestions of great value have been,continue as a separate denominat- made by visitors. They are apt_ion. Organized religion. Dr. Patter- to see things which may escape the son pointed out, was always influ-
enced by the economic, industrial
You will inspect the _|al|_ and seeand financial conditions of the
ith,” were is proper 5ecumy_ He time. The present was the day of _ suggged that me Grand Jury alsolmergers of big business and of large flock at the Court House, and see if °"3“"lz“"l‘m' 3° mere were mml’
overtures looking to a union of
to it. It hos been nn excellent build- °h,§"°h°S-
The fact that Baptists were
meeting today as a world alliance showed that they felt that they were justified in continuing as a distinct church. Nevertheless they did not
mon with other Protestants were vastly more important than the points on which they differed. Bap- tists were not antagonistic to other Protestants nor eager for competi- tion with them.
“We are well aware," said the
speaker. that Baptists have no mon- opoly of Christianity. It it more important that men be Christians than that they be Baptists. But while competition and enmity be- tween Protestants ,may exist tile time was not yet ripe for an aban- donment of the separate existence of the Baptist church.
Indeed the speaker doubted lf
church union was really as desirable
Richard 0’Leary and uno. vs. .Andrew E- Dauceite- |§.°nfl°§"i.°r..‘ff-l‘e°sn’§.'l‘.’-§°'f-'i.'2f§‘t “-§§t'“"t°.§ Mary- Elllah-Boll VB- 'l’h0S- l‘l\|Kll' hinder liberty of thought and free-
dom of criticism but he felt sure it would. Even in small groups there was a tendency to improve creeds by major votes. 1-le felt that pos- sibly the Baptist church itself was now too large and that all its recent growth was not “God‘s increase." The need of thc church was not to be large but to be better.
Murdock N. McLeod vs. John Wil-. RW- T- Z- C0611. Ol’ Green'/lllc. S-
C., was scheduled to speak on “the vital priciples of our common faiths" but in his absence owing to illness, his address was read by Dr. Truett. acting president.
--<Q~>-- LONDON’S EFFICIENT POLICE
LONDON, June 25. -- Twenty-
seven murders occurred in London last year and all of them were solv-
I have com Ieted installln
If I my
3P°¢l\| |’lD°l‘ carding a*nd spinning machinery
llld Wlll ,be I’$Iy 'ICI' bllllllll-In I
Edward C. McDonald v. John In this case the acused claims he. Stetson. S hw an “M lm "ur mmedlml
and have lt. spun into yarn.
twenty-eight double.
Wm. LANDIIIGAN
Som-is -
P. E. I.
6312-8-27-101.
AvonIea~ Restaurant
! li gala tif
Isnuifed out. A fov minutes before Lim” ggepqnlx-.Ugg-;ld_ 1-
I1! 'll tllhllll to hh hill, mf chit' '_ _|`h*_ &”.hm,t` \“°0'f:§|l. .
- r
1 ' v
` flrxrwl ' '
Prices twontyviivo single and
..___-__
(hrnor Queen and Richmond
HOURS-9 to 12.30.
2 to 5.00
and Frank ‘Weeks for stealing. death of another, the burden is on _ _;__ ._ _ - ~ In the case of the King vs. Ar- him to show that he was not to _W - -- _ __ san
chibald Mackinnon for manslaught- blame. to kms Ernest W. Bullman, Rustico. _ er, the evidence was not completely If the driver of a mo r cal' Henry Fitzgerald, Jr., Charlotte- examined. The case will be reported a man, the burden is on him to town, i fDR,.J_ P__ '
f
-DENTAL SURGBON 0 I
ed, according to the report of thc- Pollce Commissioner, issued today. Twelve persons were charged and ten murderers committed suicide,-I while one died in an asylum. The value of property stolen was $2,- 821,000. and property recovered $650,000.
Western Guardian
-ICE CREAM SOCIAL at Travel- lers Rest Hail, Friday evening June twenty ninth. 6336-6-20-wf-2i
-MRS. A. W. McKAY, Albany,
will be at home to her friends Fri day afternoon, and evening, Jun; 29th, from 2 till 9 p. m.
6337-6-28-Zi.
-DIES IN WINNIPEG.-Mrs. C.
telegram announcing the death in Winnipeg on Monday, June twenty- fifth. of her mother, Mrs. P. H. Cul'-` tis. Until about three years ago Mrs. Curstis was an esteemed resident of Victoria, Crapaud, when she moved to the west to reside with her _daughters _ ' i ----¢»-o->-_--
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