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- ‘ ' _ _ i- _ "cHAaLorrErowN'euARn1A1r'~ -fu'-incl* 1>lic;s'1'1-I1z'rlE.._"“‘l "
” ‘ Billlilfliilllll "illtlllisl rnliisr_ ‘ ‘lslliili I I ' '
_ in aft me ps ._ ____'___nu§_____m___l_¢:_ 1' ces thlninlie i
,_ _ _ _ _
.4 I ' (_. -_7-4~6 F
/ /
' Our “line-up” of_ drugs is
mo_st"complete-with every drug full strength!
Weak' medicines are not
iit for the game of restoring health-only quality drugs c_an_.s<_:ore-the _kind we use in filling prescriptions.
Fair Price Wins the' Gam
We want you to be th
referee of our store servic
» -you can’t help but decid E it’s the most satisfactor *_ you’ve ever known!
E. A. Foste
Central Drugstore Sunnyside
Illl”/I/i\\\\\\\‘Illlll
WANTED
at once a smart boy to leam drug business. Ap- ply to E. A. Foster Central
Drugstore. 5582-9-15Mtf.
H
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For Headache _
. .‘\ _ ;‘,;_..i
Neuralgia.
Grippe . __ __ ' All -~.~_- -s . nl*
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Cross Foxes
We have on hand a choice lot of
Cross Foxes for immediate delivery. -- These foxes may be seen at any time at our sales ranch on the Mt. Edward ltoad, Charlottetown, P. E. l
Parties interested in purchssinl;
Foxes should see what we have and get our prices before purchasing else- where.
Correspondence solicited,
Massachusetts Fox Exchange,
161 Queen St., 'l-‘hone 515.
` Charlottetown, l’. E. I.
5162-8-2llMtf.
IINIIIHS
TENDERS will bc received by the
undersigned until Saturday the 19th gepmnibgr inst. for a comvlete sys- tem of heating for St. Aleris R. K-_ Church, Rollo Buy East, P. E. Is- land,
Plans and specification Coll iw
seen at the residence- ol His Lordship The 'Bishop of Charlottetown, or at that of the undersii,°il0‘I-
The lu\‘est or any tender not nec- essarily accel'/I'»€d~
- Pi. W.»\l..KER. P- P-
liolio Bay East.
` P, E. Island.
517-9-9lI‘IIOi.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the
Spring Park Black Fox ompany? Ltd., will be held in the Board o Trade Rooms, Charlottetown, on Thursday evening. 0Cf0b€1' ISL 1914, at 8 o’clock.
R. E. SPILLETT.
Managing Director. n.
ChSigkt;iicatl'>)ev¥ 15th, 1914.
5601-9-I,6M4l.
. t~>¢._. .
I If 'M15 _ OO
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allllll Y0Il.“\\\\\\VIIII0I/I;?\\\
usiil in Pilar,
Plllguiis in
Statement That United States* Sug- ' iI°lIll Compromise .Has Created
Amazement.
THIS MUST BE LAST BIG WAI]
And Only When German Mllltarlsm ls Utterly Crushed Will Peace
Come. -‘ '
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Until Prussian
militarism is crushed for all time both on land and sea. Britain will refuse to even consider propositions of peace. That was the emphatic _position taken in London to-day. British officials are admittedly amazed by suggestions that the United_States wants to pro- pose a compromise _for the immediate ending of the war. it is felt that the position of the Allies must be greatly misunderstood if it is believed that any peace proposal would even be re- ceived at this time.
Were the war ended to-day, even
though Belgium were indemnified and France received buck Alsace-Lorraine, the great German iieet would remain as a menace to the peace of Europe. England is determined that this shall be the last war. its officials, from the King down, insist that the real cause of the war was the German dream of world power. A compromise no\v, it is claimed, would mean that at a later date Germany would renew the at- tempt aiid this time the Allies might not be able to present their present unbroken front. So it is the intention of England to iight on until Germany is forced to consent to at peace that will make her a'party for all time to treaties that she will be compelled to respect and not regard as "mere scraps of paper" to be disregarded at will.
Must Sign in Berlin.
The Times to-day, commenting on
the outlook, declares that only peace concluded in Berlin ami the dispersal of the Gorman fleet, will be accept- able to the Brit-ish people. lt declares that any ofllciol who would consent to any lessor humiliation of Germany could not withstand the upheaval of popular disapproval.
The agreement between the Allies
that pence would only be concluded by an agreement satisfactory to all` ended for all time, officials say, the possibi- lity that Germany might be able to make individual terms which would permit her to retain her present sta- tus. France wants Alsace-Lorraine back and with it the enormous ident- nity that Bismarck wrung from her in 1871. But even though that were offered her by Germany right now; she could not accept as England ami Rus- sia have tied her hands. The same is true of any suggestions that might be made acceptable to ltussia and Eng- land.
May Be Revolution.
It is admitted that peace may be
hastened by the defeat of the Germans in France and by the crushing of the Austrians by the Russians. There has been a strong under-current in Ger- many against the war. Only in Prus- sia was it popular with the people. The majority of the other German states had no liking for conflict, so far as the rank and file of the people was concerned. Now that Germany is on the del'ensive, that the attempt to take Paris has proven abortive, and above all, since the losses to the Fatherland have been so enormous, there is real danger of a popular uprising which may change the present German ya- tcm of Government. The Germans us n people seldom forgive mistakes, and they are certain to consider a crinii~ nal mistake the inauguration of a war that ranged almost thc entire world against the German Government.
Suggestions that the Kaiser may
yet be forced to abdicate are made in certain quarters usually familiar with what is going on in Germany. They ure as yet only suggestions, but when the truth is known in Germany those making them here say they may be- come realities. Meanwhile the British oiliciuls quietly, but emphatically, say peace suggestions at present are out ei the question.
MRS. MIIBEN WIIS MIIIIE WEII
By Lydia E. Pinl¢ham’s Veg- table Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women To Know lt.
Murfreesboro, T e n ii . - “I Ii ave
wanted to write to you for e long time
__ to tell you what your
‘ wonderful remedies _ff, _ »f. _QL _
. ",":;.'~" --_"i-`_"` have done forma I _
,__.-,_ . W., was a sufferer from lil"',I'f }, female weakness _,il f` and displacement ;___“_-;§IlII__ .;_§l__,_j and I would have -~_1;=§~;_»i~y_ -gl; such tired, wom out I-Ii-i,f-*Elin if feelings, sick heed-
_§ ¢, aches and dizzy
“ff” ` 4 spells. Doctors did A me nogood sol tried ‘ "` the Lydia E. Pink- 'lmm Remedies -Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. I sm now well and strong and can do all my own work. I _ owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkhsm s Vaga- table Compound and want other sumer- tng vqomento know about it. - rs. H. at mass. 211 S- Svflns. Sf-. HU-
freesboy, Tenn. This smous remifiif tb* m°d|°I"" ingredients of which are derived from native roots and I\°fI’l»b__I|ll f°'__ yur; Froved to amos v izizzrnie sn invlgorscorof the female 0 um, Women everywhere bear Wm tsstlmlhi *D Il” Wf’°d°"°| "I" si. of Lyan E. risksm » veswbh
"3-:-“~..§
,Q
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No woman suffering ffm* IU? f°fl\ of female troubles should loss |30 3| .bg bg E. PI llltl vegetable Compoun e fstr trial. It you was ll slvlee wrltoto
Pl k\¥'= eIne00»(°°\\l'
§‘l,fi¢‘.¥{|,y:», m.°‘t»u moi- out
C°mWW\d-why I Hmm .Von 'l‘s.bl'sain, and had totraversa the
_vy hail of shell nd occasional valleys.
Ali&?»»~~ -' "
P
(Special to the Guardian() WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-P-B6l¢ium's
bill of complaint against gpg. an army was this afternoon _e 6 e President Wilson in the l1i_'sl.or it; Room of the- White. I-louse.~' The `Plfl"l|"'- dent received the delegation-'af comq I sioners appointed by the Kin ot. 1.
-_ _. -_.Ti
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ilisllril1“ii wlsulimui
rages in Belgium.\by German troops. A brief, carefully prepared response _by the President awaited the Commis-
sipna _s,_. ho were accompanied by and 'i`n_ `_‘5f_to President Wilson by ,ss `_ -=-'sisters Bryan. The Bei- ‘glan&L'\§lphIt`er and .Attaches of the
_ _ _ Legation. were also of th‘e
Klum to protest against all ged ,-`_‘,_pa.rty. __ °
HISPIiI‘Ili ` * IIIUIHIIII I
_ LONDON, Sept. 16.- The Oflicial Press Bureau announced the state- _ment issued with authority by Sir Ed- ward Grey. Secretary of State for for- eign alfalrs, with regard to the com- munication made by Dr. Von Beth- mann Holaweg, imperial German Chancellor to the Pross:- “Does anyone believe,” asks the German Chancellor “that England would have interferred to protect Belgium frec- dom against France.”
The answer is that she would un-
iis in 1914, Prince Bismark met us in 1870. The imperial Chancellor finds it strange that Prince Asqultii in ills questionably have done so. Sir Ed- ward Grey us reported in the White Paper, asked the Government wheth- er it was prepared to engage to re- spect the neutrality of Belgium so long as no other power violated it. The French Government replied they were resolved to respect it. This as- surance, it was added, had been giv- en several times and had formed the subject of conservation between Pre- sident Poincnre and the German Clin- ncellor, who was entirely ignorant of the fact that England took the same line about Belgium neutrality in 1870 that she has taken now.
“In 1870 Prince Bismark, when ap-
proached by England on the subject, admitted and respected treaty ob- ligations in relation to Belgium. The British Government stands in 1914 as it stood in 1870. it is err Von Beth- mann Holweg who reiliused to meet Guildhall speech did not mention the neutrality of the Scandinavian Coun- tries, and suggests that the reason for the omission was a sinister design on_ England‘s part. lt is impossible that any public speaker could cover the whole ground ingeach speech. The German Chancellor's reference to Denmark and other Scaudiuuvlun Countr,les could hardly be considered with regard to Denmark. The_jDanes are not likely to have forgotten the part played by Russia and England, respectively, in 1863 ond. 1864 when the Kingdom ot' Denmark was dis- meinbered and the integrity of Nor- way and Sw,eden guaranteed by Eng- land ami France in the Treaty of Stockholm in 1855.
The Imperial Chancellor refers to
the dealings of Great Britain with the Boer Republic and suggests that she had been false therein to the causes of freedom. Wltliout going in- to controversies, now 'happily past, we may recall what General Botha said in the South African Parliament a few days ago, when expressing his conviction of the. righteousness of Great Brits.in's cause, and explaining the firm resolve of the South African Union to aid in every possible way."
Great Britain luul given them a
constitution under whiclrthey could create a Great Nationality and had ever since regarded them as free peo- ple and a sister State. Although there might he many who, in the past, had been liostilo to the British Flag. He could vouch for it that they would ten times rather be under the British than under the German Flag.”
The German Chancellor was equal-
ly unfortunate in reference to the Colonial Empire. So' far from British policy having been recklessly egotis-‘ tic, it has resulted in a great rally of affecting and common interest by all the British Doniinions among which there is not one which id not aiding Great Britain by soldiers or other contributions, or both in this war. with regard to the matter of Treaty obligations generally, the German Chancellor excuses thef breach of Belgiuni's Neutrality by military nec- essity, at the same time making a virtue of having respected the neu- trality of Holland and Switzerland and saying it does not enter his head to touch the neutrality of Scandinav- ian Countries. Virtue which admit- tedly is only practiced ‘in the absence of temptation, from self-interest and military advantage, does not seem greatly worth vaunting. To the Cha- iieeilor's concluding statement that to the German sword is entrusted the care of freedom for Europe the pop- ulace’s and the State’s treatment of Belgium is a sufficient answer. .
THE WOUNDING OF
PRINCE JOACHIM, EMPEROR
W|LLlAM'8 SECOND SON.
__,__
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-The wound of
Prince Joachim, the youngest son of Emperor William, is healing rapidly, despite the tearing effect of a shrap- nel bali through the thigh.
The Empress and the surgeons are
having considerable trouble in keeping the patient in bed. f-Ie wants to get on his feet at the front in about a fortnight. From an dflicsr who was with. Prince Joachim when he was wounded, the following description of the incident has been obtained: _"It was during the liottsst part of the battle, that. the prince who was with the staff as information officer. was despatched to the llring line to learn how the situation stood. I-is rode aff with the adjutsnt. Captain
distance, almost a mile, under a hea-
"As the Randal: artillery was well
carved; ondikuew-all the ranges from previous measurements, the ride ‘was not a ' rtloularly Iossant one. but
` 'V "~"-;T`i`i`s'i.iiiii> Horses ir iiiiilriix
- _ . . \~'JI‘1U-UaiW-"_---~`-if
. (Continued from page one) ‘
the day, the'_fleld being hunched to- gether and a_ hard fight. for places was maintained." Inf the last few strides. Addie B. surprised everybody by leap- ing forwslrdj- from nfth place to third. Lady Myr0n'_ Wasdrawn after the sec- ond heat. _-Many of the horses sched- uled to run_d-id not participate in the races, owlugto various causes.
-h-_fu--1-»-s--_-_-.__
YES'I’EIIDlY’S EVENTS.
, (From gélr Own Correspondent) - HALIFA , Sept. 17.-The grand-
#stand was packed to-day, it being a
half-holIday,_`and the greatest interest centered Il1'.I.he races on the Exhibi- tion grouniis. ' The 2.30 trot had one Island entry, A.lfred`K., owned by The MacKinnon Drug Co. He surprised his friends' by_.his speed, -finishing very close dn fsst.time`. The free-for-all pace was most exciting. Jas K. New- bro, the Fredericton entry, captured the flrst"l_;eat and looked good for more. in the second heat his sulky broke down, throwing the driver, but he escaped injury. Newhro was dis- tanced. Hilda S., the speedy South- port mare, well teamed by Peter Con- roy, captured the race after it good contest with Walter J. and Spoony Boy. As the result of her win Hilda carries a new record of 2.17%. The 2.19 pace was won by Prince Wilkes, 2.16. It was a great race, three or four horses being bunched at each iln- ish. Iona Girl, the Island representa- tive, went it good race for the amount of training she had, b\`it~mli-ised the money by inches.
There is great excitement over the
2.24 class, which will be raced to-nior- row. There are ten starters, includ- ing Miss Alcyone and Princess Etta, both of Charlottetown. The island horses have the honors so far and hope to capture some more purses in the next two days. The weather is beautiful and the people are turning out in great numbers to witness the contests. The starting and judging is most satisfactory. It is to be regret- ted that Vesta Boy. 2.051/4, got dis- tanced in the first heat of the freefor- all. He was slow on the score and got the word when several. lengths back, so failed to beat the flag.
SUMMARY.
2.30 Trot, Stake. Purse, $400.
Lloyd Acliille, Angus McGilll-
vary, New Glasgow, N. S... 1 2 2 4
Aiverston Boy, Thos. Buckley,
Sydney. N. S. . . . . . . . _ . . ... 5 5 3 2
Alfred K-., The MacKinnon
Drug Co., Charlottetown... I-I 3 4 5
Parker T., 2.27%, It. J. King,
New Glasgow. N. .4 4 G 3
The Lookout, it. A. Blackman,
Lunenburg, N. 8; . . . . . _ . 7 Dis.
Miss Temple Bar, 2.27, Jas.
M. Curry. liaiiiax. N. S.. _ . _ 8 Dis. '1`iiiie~2.21‘/,;.2.21%; 2.231/,; 2.24%.
_ .
2.19 Pace, Stake. Purse, $400.
- i
Prince Wilkes, 2.16, Peter Car-
roll,1~li1lii`ux. N. 1 1 1
Dun Paine, 2i20 1/1, Pot Doherty, ‘
Sydney. N. S. . . . . . . . . . ... 3 2 2
Ilarry Muck, 2.171/t, Thos ltay-
mond, Frcdericton, N. B... 2 5 G
Minnie, 2;/17'/4. Frank Bouti-
ller, Halifax, N. S.` . . . . . . .._ 5 3 3
Iona Girl, 2.191/4, The MacKin-
non Drug Co.. Charlotte- town . . . . . . . ... 444
A Game -"of Clianco, 2.14'/,,
Thos. Raymond, Frederic- ton. N.'IJ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6 6 6 'I‘.ime-=2.18%; 2.181/4; 2.181/4.
Free-for-ali Trot and Pace. Purse, $400.
Iiilda S., 2.181/,, Peter Conroy,
Hillsboroulzh. P. E. I . . . . .._ 2 1 1
Walter J.. 2.081/,, Frank C.
Redding, North Sydney, N. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .._ SDOOHBY Iloy, 2.101/5, John ll. Doyles, Sydney, N. S. .. . .. James K. Newbro, 2.13%, '1‘lios
Ruyinond, Fredericton, N. B.
Vesta Boy. 2.051/4, Dan Steele,
Summerside. .. Tinie~2.16; 2.17%; 2.19%.
3 2 2
4 3Dis
1 Dis
Dis.
MII. IMMIHSUII3
SIIIIEISSUII IIIMIIJ
MONCTON, Sept. 16.- At a liberal
Convention in Moncton yesterday A.B. Copp was nominated to contest West- moreland in the bye election mode necessary by the death of I-lon. H. ,R Emmerson.
_ -»....._........
latter receiving concessions on the leg, but the shot not penetrating.
“To stop and whip out an emergen-
cy bandage which the Prince. like every officer and private, carries sew- ed inside the blouse. and bind it around the thigh to check the bleed- ing was the work of but a moment. It was a long and dangerous task, how- ever. to get him buckto the first ban- daging station. about a mile to the rear, under fire, and from there he was transported to the advanced bos- pital st Aliensteiu, where ite remain- ed untll he-was able to travel.
“Prince Joachim, who was already
recommended for the iron Cross for bravery before Namur, received the decoration shortly before he was wounded."
-_--_.-_
¢.6.§.T.9.'.?..'.A
Pl D -
he came through safely, and stood talking with the odlcers when a shrap-
|,,.,¢.¢|, snlsswmlirll
_ . I
_¢-~--- __.._...`-al*
.mu mm an-n&¢_»nn'sun.
nel burst. In that vicinity. The prince and the uljutant were both hit. the
..........~slunnmnes&nA.¢s
_ '_ .___ ._
' ..»~_~\
Ilslilsliitflllllytlllidli
lgnasuroal- me d-,ffm
IIIIIII III BIIIC*
BERLIN. ivianome, sept. ia.-A
nnval battle is in progress in the Baltic. Thtswas officially admitted by the German Admiralty yesterday afternoon. It posted a bulletin stating that fifteen of the twenty-nine units of the Baltic squadron are now in action.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-No word has
been received here regarding the reported naval batle between fifteen units of the German Baltic fleet and the Russian iieet in the Baltic. BRITISH NAVY CONGRATULATES AFIMIES ON SUCCESS.
LONDON. Sept. 16.-Vice-Admiral
Sir John Jellicoe, commander of.the British Home Fleet, has sent the following message to Field Marshal Sir John French, Commander-in-Chief of the British expeditionary force in i<‘rance:-
"-The officers and men of the grand
iieet beg that you convey to their coni- rados in the British army their intense admiration for the magnificent iight they have made, and their warmest congratulations on the rectnt suc-
and six pups.
5 p. c. of the increase
tion expenses.
cesses."
following message to the Commander in-Chief of the French army, General Joffrez-
' “ The oilicers and men of the British fleet tender their warmest congratu- lations to their comrades in the Allied French Army on their recent suc- cesses."
-.__.-m__....._
U. S. PROTESTS AGAIN TURKEY’S ABROGATI
-1..
(Spccial to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
State Ambasador at Constantinople was instructed to-day to protest to the Turkish Government against abroga- tion of the capitulations announced by the Turkish Government a-few days ago. Secretary Bryan made this an- nouncement to-day. _
ZUJ Z-I C/Ji I
BRITISH INQUIRY INTO CHARGES
OF GERMAN ATROCITIES.
LONDON, Sept. 16.--Premier As-
quith announced in the House of Com- mons _vesterdny afternoon that thc Government has begun formal steps to investigate thc charges of Ger- man atrocities in Belgium..
A PROPHECY NOT COME TRUE.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Telegraphing
from Rome the correspondent of the Daily Express says: '
“The surrender of the Austrian
army, led by Generals Dankl' and Von Auffenburg is imminent,_the heir to, the Austrian throne Arch-'Duke Charles ‘ Francis, is with Danltlls army and which is entirely cut off from commun- icatlon. The five German army corps marching to the nelief of the Austrians has been checked at Grodek by the Third Russian Corps. General Danki's army is caught in the morass west of the River San. The last hope of the' Austrians is to concentrate between the _,triangular fortress works of Prsemysl, Cracow and Jaroslnu. They can accomplish this, if at ali, only by 'tremendous losses.”
SENTENCED TO IMMEDIATE
DEATH.
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::For any disorder that may effect
your horses, cattle, sheep or swine. there is it Royal Purple preparation, that will give unusual efficient and satisfactory service, Loading stock raisers and horsemen llirougliout the Province are unanimous in praising the wonderful efficient properties Of these preparations. Mocliinnon Drul-I Co., Corner Great George and Kent Streets. MW
Investigate TI-IE MATCHLFSS Proposition
26 Pure Bred Island Silver Black Foxes _ ` at $17,500 per pair _ -_ __
_AL_L FLOTATION EXPENSES INCLUDED
THE MATCHLESS FOXES are all from ranches of not
only very finest fur quality, but also o_f the most,_pfoliiic strains-several of the parents having this year produced five
- Ranchmg arrangements have been with experienc-
ed ranchers, and the cost of same is not_to_ exceed
chase of the foxes only, as the Promoters are paying all eta-
Stock is selling at $100.00 per share, and'-`i;s.ffo.r_
Better compare THE MATCHLESS 'proposition with
other companies offering stock for sale and satisify yourself with regard to FLoTA'rioN ExPENsEs - - ~
Send for Prospectus today.
Matcliless Silver Black Fox Company, Ltd.
Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
REFERENCES:
J. E. B. McCready, Don. Govt. Publicity Agent. Bank of Nova Scotia, Chltown Branch.
_ _ és
Vice--Admiral Jellicoe also sent the P- _ li ' 4
ENIPERIINCE INQUIRY
_ CONCLUDED
IIT SUMNIERSIDE
(Continued from lingo 0116) their own course, und from the very first the attitude ol’ the counsel was not that of men who were carrying on a. bona fide ini|uil‘_v into the conduct of officials, but was an endeavour to twist the tiling around and find out whore they could throw any discredit on the Government in connection with the administration of justice. They completely lost sight of what the true object of the inquiry was. -The main object of the inquiry was to find out what caused the grave miscarriage of justice in Sunnnerside, when some 14 prosecutions' brought in the Courts were dropped, and several other cases in Cliarlottetown. in regard to ex- penses, on Monday last, two days ogo, he received a letter dated September 12, signedby Z. I.. Fash, Preslilciit, and D. Schurmun, secretary-trea- surer of the 'I`emperunce Alliance, stating I-hat the Alliance had applied to Judge McLeod to have the licariiig held in Charlottetown instead of Summer- side, but had been refused. The letter further stated that the Alliance must
-decline to proceed with the charges
against the Kings and Queens County Officials unless the Government would pay the extra expenses incurred by having the investigation held in Suni- mersidc instead oi' Charlottetown. The Attorney General, tlie-some duy on which he received the Aliiancc's letter, replied, inter alia, that in res- pect of the charges against Stipendary Martin and Prosecutor Boisuer the Government were desirous of afford- ing evcry facility to the complaint- ants to prove the same, but could iint consent that the complaintants should be allowed to incur costs a al th
g nst e
Government without limit. The Gov- ernment were willing to pay extra ex-
penses which ‘might be caused by the
investigation being held in Summer-
sde instead of Charlottetown, in the case of all necessary and material witnesses which might bc examined. What more did the Alliance expect? the Attorney General asked. The Government, as trustees of the public funds. could not throw open fo any group oi' persons the privilege of incurring against it all costs they pleas- eil wii.l|ouf_ liinitatloii. On Tuesrlziy the l\i.foriiey General received anoilicr letter from the Alliance, in reply io his, slitting that the Alliance hud sev- cnteoii \vilncsses and that unless the Government were prepared to pay their ruilwiiy fares and hotel expen- ses. they could not proceed further. in answer to tlils Mr. Matllivson on tho same day sent it letter to Mr. llentlcy rcierriiig hlin to his (Mr. Matlileson'sl nrrwinus letter. wliich covered the
question com pielcly.
li no thought for one moment, con-
tinucil the Attorney General, flint in- formation oi’ any considerable vuluc could be obtained by granting tlwm
further time and opportunity to brliig their witnesses he would support the
application. But when he saw an attempt made to explain the absence of the witnesses by saying that they could not get their pay, that there was fi mutter in dispute with the Gov- ernment, then thurc was no good faith In it. The excuse was a flimsy pretence.
Mr. Bell said he wanted to be clear
in regard to what were and were not “material witnesses." lie was not satisfied to leave the distliiction with the Attorney General.
Judge McLeod said that his under-
standing of tho Attorney Gencral’s offer was to leave it to the court to decide what witnesses were necessary. 'l‘o this the Attorney (loiierul usseiiteil.
'l`hc court was ul. this stage ad-
joiirncd to 2 p. m.
On the resumption the Attorney
General stated that the (‘ourt should have a definite declaration from Mr. liell as to what he proposed to do.
Mr. Bell again pressed his application for postponement for one, two or three weeks as convenient. His Honor declined to grant thc postponement for three weeks as the County Court would be sitting at that time. Next week foo the exhibition would inter- fere with the proceedings.
It was decided that Mr. Bell should
comniunici-ite with Mr. Bentley by tel- ephone and report to the Court litter whether the prosecution would go on with the ease on 'l`huri-iday, having as many witnesses as possible come upon the train. Mr. Bell accordingly left the Court to gt into communication with Mr. Bentley.
In the meantime Mr. K. J. Martin
took the stand. lie gave evidence rebutting all the charges which hau been brought nguinst him, dealing with the charges clause by clause.
Mr. Bolsnemalso gave clear evidence
in denial of the allegations against him. `
The examination of the witnesses
was concluded at liuli'-past three mid the Court adjourned until six o'clock to allow Mr. Bell to consult Mr Bent- ley. At six o`cluck Mr. Bell appeared and stated that ill coinpliualcc with ills 1ionor's suggestion he had coin- muuicated with Mr. Bentley und wus instructed by him io slate that the Alliance wiilidrew from the presolit investigation into cluirges against Stip- cndiury Martin und l'rosi-cutor Bois- ner und to give in writing the rcusous for the \viilidrawul. Accordingly ho had endeavoured to to put down as near its possible the reasons for the
wlflulrawul.
The Attorney General stated flint
it wus immaterial to the Court what
the reasons for witlulruwui wore.
Mr. Bell asked the court to listen
to those reasons.
ills llonor stated in reply that the
reasons, whatever they wore, might
be of interest to the Alliance but had no bearing on the case. He dcclineo to hear them.
The Court then adjourned. _yi '.11
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