lllzio Winter t‘ ODD-BYE buttons"-—thai's the glad cry of the man who takes to Hatchway Underwear. into his snug warm Hatchway Winter ' Suit, sees the way it's well-cut lines gntiy hold to his body with never a » button to shed or break, and thenIIike thousands of his brethren, he becomes

I a Hatchway fan for life.

l-iatchyvay is the last word in sane downright underwear comfort; made with the famous “overlap" feature, it slips off otoa in an instant, and cannot bunch or bind, Hgtchway Winter Underwear is sold in all sizes, aad la made in seven qualities of wool and wool It is stronger, longer lived mats durable, more economical and much more comfortable than any other kind of underwear.

WOODS UNDERWEAR CO. Limited. TORONTO

lEATQ ii WAY

NO Burton UNDERWEAR

and cotton mixtures.

Door of Pharaoirs

Tomb Again Clear

1,l'_\'0ll, Nov. li.-A hand

voting lliltivt-S filllllllilillklil llll llllil last llflilililt‘. in view of

(iowll, to lllld from tho llloutll

'l‘ltitlllkhlllll,l-ll‘s tolllll toilay. (!l(‘ill‘- illll 5mm»: irolll tho door guarding tllc

illg remnants of sand, eartll

, .. . l -- " l ' mull... ill-scanning ltflfihtlllil- m" sqlliltlroll lllltll‘i' Adllllrlll von llllllllllllj llllill“. lilllllllllt‘, ‘lllolll m; ’|‘|ll\ (ioor l.'~‘ alllmst cnlltplctt-ly SUN“ “qm-h klillf tho" shipping llltl ‘ll llvllll‘ l" Elli»! l. M0 Cit. l from] frillll tllc barrier oi mirth ‘vflrhl “Hogs-ML: {m- n“. m.“ rm". lll O lllll “(littl-

lvilll-ll llcllglld it in,‘ blit lhnllcll

is now far ll()\\'ili‘fl (Yavtcr silllpl_v to ilpt-n the locks and swing buck

He steps

illlL-‘ifii

Send for this FREE FOLDER

We rnalro Hntchway in all the standard Underwear fabrics. therefore we can ofler impartial advice In the selection o the right tnntcrlnI/or inter wear. e have prepared an in. terellllll little folder c» plain I why difiarertt tnen needd erent mater- ials. Ir wil enable you to select the rlghltulabrlc for Winter wear. nil a card now and ask or Folder. Your copy wl f haunt by return.

(71

yours ilgo ill one of tltc Snlitll Sea islands. liiost oi‘ the ilion who wrote till-so tftlillnilllllftflli0llti are (load. and lllally of tllc addresses \viil be hard to filld, so lunch have coli- oi (liiions cllztllgcti in fil-rnllllly in the nil the clr(:tllll:;tallcos. stamp collectors are llopctlll of getting 110mb interest- ;ill_l: lzlll-(wllllt-lls.

Will-n iltc (ll-rlllllll Pacific cruis-

of

ii.‘

Evidence Taken lesterday

Continued from Page 3

THE catsuit-throws GUARDIAN l

on a ‘Sunday morning about 1.30 o'clock. They were placed in the gnugars warehouse on King St. Ho notice that some were lnitlilllell. by Mr. Barbour, who wan wltltllinl on visits to the warehouse after-

________________________ kegs 0t‘ liquor, and he said ho did. OI! 0hr ‘first visit in the afternoon lve nlle; UlMfQIIIETO upstairs ill the building housing some machinery. He looked drowsy, as it he had been sleeping there. when we (vent to Dflyleh house at night af-

"rou when you met hlm on that. oc- casion that he was lookling for a. pair of 0am?" “iie said something about oars. bllt l don't remember whether it wr-s in tho afternoon or evening." "ill regard to the lflnes that are obtained under the ‘Customs Act for which you are prosecutor. are you entitled to li. portion of the lino?” "It I get it I urn." "Do yoll. know whether you are (lntitlcd to it or not." “it depends on whether the fine is paid or not." "lf paid, are you entitled to poriloll?" “i donlt know Wllili. portion." "Are yolt entitled to any por- lion?" "Under the Act l think i would be entitled to a portion. hut i (lon‘t know what. portion. The lines arc all remitted to Ottawa." Ml". Martin: "You remit every- tiiiilgto Ottawa and they give you what they like?" “Yes. if they don't. give mo any- thing l tion't get anything.” inspector Haywood corroborated Mr. Harbours evidence about the search and seizure. lie found the nearly empty whisky bottle refer- rcd to in ll flour barrel in the kil- chen. The seven kegs of rllnl were found in a scrub of bill-lites behind the raltch woods just across on the other side of a private road. He saw the llole (lug in the ground. There was no other place wlerc clay had been (lug and there was frelsll clay on the road. it was about it mile from the shore. Hc knew the fox ranch was on de- fendant's farm, but would not $\Vt‘.'rll' as to who owned the land. Michael Doyle said the TOZI/(i he- longed to him. Mr. John Fraser, Customs and Excise Clerk and acting Gouger, lostifletl to receiving the first lot of eighty kegs from Mr. Barbour some time about Oct. 12th. Ho was llot l'<llll‘6 of the date. The major ity of the kegs were stamped "l-LC." None had any Customs marks on them. Whcll clltry is nladc (m liquol" casks they aro scribed with a scribing iron by the (Justoms illlillOriilPh‘ with the number of [the cask, the gallgefs initial, initial Inf "tllc city. thc year, and the entry

it

<i\ll‘. Martin: "Do icn gallon kegs

llllllltll»: (ll"illt‘ great war, pill. iilto lllillilpl‘, (llu- of tho Carolina islands. ill August of 1914, tho

“lfltllilt! into (lallada lit tint; time?" "'i‘|lcy could (xlnlc fronl a British

l

wards.

imports liquor largely here?" .. m"

lino to inlport before the present

lllll‘ doors lll ltrdtlr to ente-rillc tnmit‘

cal " ' ~ l t: . l it is not likely lhlll. lit‘ will lllli‘ llmlll‘ "ll'll ll“ ll" ll lllllll °lll,§_l_

and

_.\vltll ll‘lii‘l'.\‘ to friends ' fittherliixltl.

ill llltl

-t "<

I E a .=

ilt- is still wiiilotlt sonic

to i‘ll lllcilis" Kll.

E E 1: I

leading lllclllbiarll of his atltiT. llnlllxlllill‘finialfiil3illl;lh(f;;vllz‘fl‘fio all ills preservative stlllstancl-s have ‘ ' ' ‘ ' K '

. - tho \\'t'lll lawn bot’ l" til. Fn lisl lull lll"l"lv(-ll, illnligh cnlllllglllllollts y l ll‘ ll ‘ l‘: ll pl"n(-l-(-tlill1! l) I I . ‘l: l. t‘ ", t to lllt- tomb [tilt-d lllgll on ill!‘ backs‘ l l ll l l

llrc cullllllg daily itlitl

of caiiltlis.

A low tourists ltrrivcd yesterday Tllu ‘lllllllllllilll gm lllllll lll

oft‘ llll‘ l-‘illklllild islands

Tllc l4‘ll(‘l'r‘- ilcvi-l‘ left Pnllllpo. them

W, ,mmy_ b“, "y h, wemhfi,“ m,“ ultilllalciy. allli not limg ago tlll"ll-

no, vhmurm which "lakes Lnxm-ls od tllclll ovcr to tho Gerlliall post- tho liquor seized on Oct. 12th season. and the wcltthcr is oppros- ill "lllllllllllllll- mull‘

sively hot. \ __j<o&-_-—- LETTERS MAILED IN 1924

NOW AWAITED IN GERMANY

ilitiillllN, Nov." li.-Thorn soon lll- tll‘llV('.l‘(‘.(l ill (iornlltlly

collslgllllloltt tli‘ lottcrs pol-atoll llillolllll fllltl llfl lilriitnil 00nd"!!-

will hlllylli‘ fol" tllc slirvt-y’

comllilinicil~ l.l()ll hears a spctllal stamp reading: "Mail ol‘ tho Pacific cruisor ‘iqliiid- roll (ll August, 1914."

Q. Were you afterwards paid by

n Conduct. is three-fourths of our

F

' This

an overnight hag. It must

OUR

Yell-t" and 60 cents.

CLIP AND MAIL THIB COUPON The Charlottetown Guardian

Circulation Dept. Gentlemen :-Enolosod

ll" my subscript-loll for one year and lend mo Posuzo

Prawn the "Pl-nil Lady" advorthod.

I M! Name ‘la

A New Shipment Just Received

“Prim Lady” Shopping Bag has them all belat l to a frazzle.

Big and Roomy Size 14x15 Inches

onoen ONE TODA Y _ ‘Something New, Something Different

The "Prim Lady" Art Loslthler shopping Ho: Illustrated above. carefully made. strong and durable, of high grade waterproof A1 Leather, handsomely lined with flowered cretonne. The handles are exceptionally strong and will support any reasonable strain. The open-mouthed W9 l8, kept securely closed by a broad strap and clasp. tire bag reflects good taste and is ideal for shopnlfls 01' l!

We count ourselves fortunate indeed in b91118 M119 l" securll a limited number of tlleao Shopplnz 131185 l0!‘ ill" subscribers. While they last you can secure one for solid- "IB us one subscription (either new or renewal)!" °ll°

Art Leather

lll (Zmilllliflflfl that ill this case, which

possost-litln but not from at foreign looulltry." A kcg of selzctl liqlinl: w.'ls lit fJlf‘

Mr. ltlmall: "Tile Commission

"What size lira Lllcir rllm kegs?" "Thirty-eight or forty gallons." “What-size (lid the wholesalers

say, from the Went indies. in IlIO-‘lfl

ilitty?" Witness replied he did not have any acquaintance with such aca/se. He had opened two of the eighty

of them opened, but (lid no; open any himself. They could smell the rum before they found the kegs in

G5 pins.

Billlllllll

I. O. O. F. BOWLING LEAGUE

001. 30th Eamon. Encampment va. Wlldey

Encampment wins over Wildoy. li. Lupthorne has highest single. 179. and ll. LcPugc highest three strings. 440.

580 658 6421780

_ ,, Encampment. , if’ lllfldllll‘ lll‘ lllllwl‘ l “l” "'1' “llfléillllelll "lllllfsllllllollllcel v J. McNlllr . . . . ..1:l2 124 11:: 429 " ‘ll’ “ l‘ "w." ll” "l" “ll “d "ll"; T ° ““"l""‘" "l l llllllll" lwes- P. llllfirutlltle to on o4 17s (ireslleti. 1he time was about .. hero -one lotoipunchonns con- D’ nethuno ‘H.149 n9 94 354 l.m. i ‘ tit hing l‘). gallons imported some R McKee _ _ I _ H172 122 132 406 Mr. lnman. "Did Blacquiere tell V0255 dfsfi- ' H. Lapthorn 87 124 179 390 ould not liqllar be brought out.

38 gall-on cssks and refilled into ‘vumw ‘l’? l*"‘ll°“ "llllllll" ' F. Atllilllh .....15.'l no i21 349i llllilllli," “'ll‘l ‘llll l’ “’°lll‘l "l" K. nut-hot. ~10 144 6~i 24s’ “lfllftlfilllli t h, d t F. MtiKllillflil ..iill 124 12a s62; 38 all,’ "llmlk" "ill"; ‘l “dyfll 0. Gill . . . . . . .123 99 o4 31o l‘ g °ll c“ all" l°"‘"" l‘ °l n. LoPagc .....l43 141 15o 44o his own convenience put-s it into 10 gallon caska, ls there any reason why those should bo liable to the '" "é",,e"n',;,"."",,'allg':_""fgihffféllll

Si. llawrcnco wins over Orientals, 52 pins. it‘. Vunidorstille has high- est single, 168, and H. Rodd highest

.p0lice court as evidence. Mr. Frwsilr lcould not identify this otherwise titan as ono of the kegs received fronl Mr. Barbour. and Mr. Inmntl

had reference only to seven part- tlclilur kcgts. tilts could not be ad- mitted as evidence, lls it could" not be known wlletllel" it belonged to or subsequently. kMr. Martin said he merely wished to prove that the markings on the seized kegs were identical, and that none bore Cus- toms markings.

The Court: “You must give evi- dence regarding the seven kegs. That is all we are interested ln."

Mr. .\inrtin: "l want to prove that the t-lcvoll kegs are. lllittetl up with the eighty kegs. which Ml". Fraser got at. thc sitllio time."

Mr. lnnluu: "Then you arc giv- ing evidence that might have rofor~ etlcc to another caso."

‘Filo Court: "We want to steer clear of that."

"Mr. Martin (to Ml". Fraser): “Did you examine all the kegs?"

Mr. Fraser: “Yes?

"Was there any difference the markings of any nnol" "Thoro wcrc foul" or five marked

((iiltln0ll(l.)" "Were tllorc any with Customs

in

S.

The B11-

be seen to be iully appreciated-

OFFER

please 11nd $4.60. Enter or ro-

Art. Leather (Shopping BB8 ll

POI! Office B1100!

l "I "slum 84.00: ilintar 01‘ renew m! otlbloflbflofl M on nu- and sand an Manage pnpald the "Prim us!" l-"ul", . 90119111: I!‘ you advertised.

. Alt ':‘I~~-.‘l

ILR.

have (lone so.

ccived the kegs fronl Mr. Barbour

zavo u receipt. l am ltot. sure." l "Have you anything in the oflice to flhOW that ii receipt. was given?" “No. The acting Collector might l cannot tell." Continuing. witness said he re-

miscs. Thily mlhtt provo him a party to the smuggling. it was tip to the officers to trace tltc sevcn ltcgs independently of the others. Oiiiy two of the total nillnber were

Mr. Inman: "W's are proceeding now undel- the Customs A(-t. The (iovcriimtlllt cannot collect the duly un stuff when it cannot: bo import.- cd. Thoy may got after him under another act, but not under the Cus-

MEETING PCSPON ED

The annual meeting of the Alleg»

F l

'l‘llct"o was a (lollblu llciltlcr bowl- ed at tho (l. ll. Alleys inst night which certainly citement fol" the fans, between tho

reilce . 451i pins.

three strings, 456.

kegs. They both tested 38 over Orientals proof rum. He. would say the liquor nfivanldeljsuna 78 127 109 314 wa-s Demarilrs. rum. He was not .l._ Semnm, m 139 133 352 prepared to swoar where tho rtlm H_ “mm D _ _ I H1“ m8 157 456 w“ """l°' llmlevel" , 1.. liowatt .....144 141 13s 42a Mr. Barbour was "rccalletl under . ____ ____ _ l, protest from Mr. inmali, who ob- . jected that Mr. Barbour bad been s,‘ Lawrence M3 56° 537 1545 ‘rlélmlill? 3LT“ °§hlllle° lllllesfllll‘ v. Riggs . . . . ..1l0 1.1a 131 41o- couhfno, he m m lglfélec“ f“ c. Smith . . . . ..147 169 11o 41o M, Barbourlltmmfeg “f” thgifiellr; F. Vanlderstlne.127 168 136 431 ' S. Dllrrnch ...105 117 118 340 kegs seized on the 12th contained . rum. There were no gaugers‘ M9 s“ 4% 1597 marks on them. He had seen two ‘Nov. 6m Gvn"

Encampment vs. Si. Lawrence.

Enclmlplllent wins over St. H.

Lapthorn has

CONSOL

BRITISH

S

Package of

sai

(‘. Binntt 142 131 113-386 l iiorron 138 101i 89-336 A. Chcveric .. 76 101 109-286 F. Savidant. 130 95 85-310 Total 1655 TRUCKMEN

A. McLauchlan 130 95 90-315 (i. Larter 114 S6 82-282 ll. McCallllnl . 112 126 60-298 it‘. Dllify 121 8-1 94-2911 J. MacDonald Til 105 116-297 Total 1491

The next games are to be play- ed on the C. B .A. Nov. 9th be- tween Rovers vs. St. Avltrds Boys.

—“ and Radios vs. Sailors.

La w-

wlls lilllllll loll llllE

(Canadian Press) LONDON. Nov. li.-For lllc fourth successive tllllo Miss Joyce Wothclcd has sllccoedctl in winn-

41q, lug the English Ladies‘ Glosc Golf 3qélClllllupiollshlp. and the pre-elllill»

once of liiiss Wctllercd anloilg lady golfers was never more apparent. than in the Ilti holes final for tllc championship. played at Canton last llloiltll.

It. was just three years ago that

the young girl who was (instilled to llccomc the most famous ludy player of all time dcfcatcti Miss (‘cell licitcll iii the ladies‘ close

(zhampiollship. This was at Shcr- illghanl. when, on an epoch-mak- ing day Miss Wcthercd (lefeated lilo hitllcrto invincible champion Itilfl in (loillg so paved the way to hcl" owli unprecedented success. since that time Miss Wcthercti has

tllvayll bcen tllc British native (lhillllpion, although Miss Lcitcll has itvollgod herself in the Open cllslllpionships. '

Alias Wotllercd was rilnncr-up to Alias licitcll ill the ladies‘: (lpen cllllnlpillnsllip ut Turnherry ill

_vt-al"'l~l upon at iltlrllhlull l\ilss Wcth- cred was defeated in tho scint-

the bushes. Witness took down _ the numbers on the kegs and placed llllllllelllt lllllllllckgglo’ llllll lllgllult his own initials on most of them. {gee ll llllgll’! '

They were tskcn Friday night t0 J hllllllélllplllell ' 121 161 l."

the office of the Prohibition Com~ Ml ?l;ld""'l,.4 ‘m1 11m mlSullOll, where they lemalned until D‘ Ho?!” e "4 1 11,3 115 Monday morning. The office wasln‘ Melxlllle ""114 1g: 1&1 Q71 locked. He (lid not know who pos- H‘ I? “he _""‘124 164 1 499 sessed keys to the oiiicc. Mr. Frns- ' “lpl °lll ' 2 0 ' cr took charge of the liquor when

present l’ c. Sllllth .....1.‘i2 152 78 .262 This concluded the evidence for lI-jlllllllllcll ' ' the ilroaeclltioli. Mr. I man sai(l|A' MEX?“ ' ' ' ' "no 00 there were no witnesses for the F’ v_ n“ llyt|z'l"1fi1 '99 n, defense. He was pleading not ' ‘l loll” c ‘l ' ‘l guilty to the other charge. re Oct. _— 13th ltlso, subject to objections o, _] 543 5&7" 1571 that would be (iuly filed. in the llllllldll wlll ‘Wm lay‘ " pic-sent case he asked for a dis plllll’ ll’ lloflll lllls lllgllelll slllgle‘ llllsstll on legal grounds. Tile charge 256a llllll l" Xiltlllllllllslllle lllgllelll read that the defendant knowingly l glifiegfigllggll‘ ‘l ' did keep on premises occupied by, ) " llinl and 'l'homzi(-t Doyle certain Savant?‘ kegs 0i rum and castes of whisky. Ill‘ no“ W 165 22;; 420 llnlalvfltlly iiupoltetl. 'i‘here was no 0' M h‘ ' lré- 152 442 evidence whatever produced as to B‘ vl Il;lel‘;_llltl"'11n 1Z0 1;", ‘m0 the whisky. Tile prosecution, he ' "ll L s ll°___ ___ ‘l‘ ' Fill-fill‘“ilhéliéliiliillhi.‘liihihtif; , "l? l" ">9 m“ ilii‘i‘f‘. and also that. ‘he kept it tllcre F llltxllllllll" n,‘ m" N.) ... with n knowledge of the charge. K‘ filial“ '11“, 7,, s; 1%,, More proof as to the ownership of R’ Iélpqoll ‘ ""14; M}; 1,". H}; tho lllnd should have been produtz- F" ’ _'K"gl' ' ""‘2,, H1 1:,’ 41}, cd than the statement of tho (lc- 0' llzlfi“ llllllll "'10), 11., “l, felulliilt to thc prosecutor. 'i‘ller(> ' ' ' ' ‘ " was no ovldcncc that the (iefontlatlt f”: . ' flflllllldllltl the llqllor was on his pre~ ______ "1': 57X if“ 1816

CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

Y. M. (‘. A. toalll

C. B. ALLEYS

mild o some

lllllllillllls?" lflms All?" Sailors vs. Soldiers, tile former "No." Mr. Martin: "The Dominion Gov- wlnnlng o"; by g7 mm; Mr. iulnlln: “Ail you know ls erntmont protects its own excise, r sA|LQR$

about. the eighty kegs. You don't and they have novcr yet iiiid any’ .l. Flynn 118 152 105-375

know about any seven kegs in par- legal trouble ill doing this. This E, Flynn 131 104 1gg_3t;3

titeulnr?" liquor was found buried in tile J_ Monughg" _ 167 141 111.419 "No." woods on‘ a man's farm at Rustico, Gm; Luml 110 11p 7|',__295 "Do, you know on what date you right by ‘his fox ranch, almost thy P. Lund 112 153 134-399 l

got the eighty kegs?" his door. lie is sitting in thecollrt . "l could not swear positively." illl(i he has had no explanation to Tomi 1351 "Do yoli keep a record of that nl-ake. That is the point." soLnizgs

stuff that comes in?" Judgment in this case and that], fit-um. e125 130 127_3gg “No." - hearing of the evidence in conncc- li. Acorn . .. 131 120 143-394 “Did you give a receipt when you tion with the charge rs Oct. 13th, J. Lund 72 102 109-283

trot it." was adjourned until November 13.10. Dnizlcl 129 123 104-356 “l think the acting Collector ~——-~—-—- ———~ —-——- ,ll. Dny . . . . .. li4 142 143-349

Total

welt. A. A. A. which was to be helll Truckmen vs. Stars; tho lllttcr this evening at tile Board of Trade Winning bY'164 111K18- rooms. has boon posponcd until STARS next Thursday, Nov 15th. S. Rhyn . . . . .. 102 148 87-337

176i The next kamc was botwecn the

tlrfelllcll ill!" lliatch slllcc llcr lttslorlt: Odd ldtlllnlvs ill tho (‘ity Lt-aglll- "lvcr Miss [stitch in 1921, opened lllld there was no ovl(lenta(ll-"“l‘l-‘“ ll?’ 379- ‘l- A‘ ll"llll'lY lllllll‘

that these ilolonged to the seven lllP lllfl» lllllll Sllllll" "l 317 "llil in this (EH80. There was no evi- lllllllulil Flrlllg "l 593- dencc that the duty had not been 91111111111’?! paid and "the rum put. into smaller V- lVl- C- A» _ kegs for oonvenlenco, l'iurllcl' . . . . . . . . . .. 117 lit‘- 1;’! Mr. Martini "And buried at Rlis-Illfllllercll lllli 134 it'll tlco!" \\'(lhi-ll.t.-" . . . . . . . .. 122 itlil 132 ..Mr Inman emphasized his third Emil-IO!’ 237 153 ' ' objection glvcn in the first part oiliarris 13H 1T6 this report, that no private inrlivld- --- ~--- ~-- lull can bo "liable for Customs dllty ‘ 748 80% its.“ on liquor because tinder tho prosclit 'l‘otal.-224l. - law no private individual is allow-l ODD FELLOWS ed lo import liquor. Milo. .ulr . . . . . . .. 134 1117 I'll.- The Court: ‘Ilut ii‘ he did llnport Rodd 18R 14-1 Till it. what tllcli? v liolvatt - 56 111i 1m.- Mr. Inman: But ho can't because LgPagtl 9o 1px 15., the law says so. if he (lid. ‘they pig-Km. _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ __ 1m; 134 _-,7 (ain't. collect tlllt (ility on it." m... ._... ..... The Court: "lint if he (lid. 624 75¢,- 532 wouldn't that be unlawfully lmpolt 1'0m|__19l;g_ ed liquor?" ——-—--<ra--___

cx- -

finals llv lilrs. Allall Mzlcilctll. who li‘il yoals ago als hlist-l hiurlol Dotlti won both tho llrltish (lpcn lliitl ho (‘alllldiall f‘llttlli[1i(liiSlliD. Tilis tvils liliss \\'(~there(l‘s first rlcfl-llt ‘n all eighteen hole championsh

vlctoly

[luring the carly part of the play at (iallitlll liiiss V\'(,~tllilr(ltl (lit-r llziyoti only llloderatc _t‘ol"nl. bllt in ilcr match with liiiss Gotlrlay, the ‘ildy champion of France and Sllrrcy. Miss Woihcrcd rose to