JULY '12, 192s I ‘l I The Orange Pekoe tee-Qthe elevation vpwaedeii lne the goodness. “§ALADA" Orange‘ Pekoe d is the ‘most-completely satisfying P oe you can buy—0nly 43c per e-ih. = from the air tie- orange f CLASSIFIED; ADVERTISEMENTS- 1’ One Insertion‘ »'l.§....7..‘f-1be“|ler line of s words t Four Insertions .. .. .. lic per line of 5 words Eight Insertions lid per-line of 5 words l Qoooo-eoowvoov» was c o» Agents Wanted brOfi-Q PO 04%‘ 9:9Q-§§Q fO>wOOQv Teachers Wanted .. ' ANTED Now-sataslvihu iron unrepresented Prince Edward Is- land counties. Pay weekly, ex- elusive stock and territnrfl- Rep- resent a six hundred anrehmodernl Nursery growing choicest varieties and best stock. Established thirty years. Ouriigencies are valuable. Write, Peiham Nursery Co., Tor- onto. Ont. A: W. tl. Aug. ‘l5. "was... on ' SALE DEERINGDIIAY MOW- cr in gpodcondition. . . ‘ply 126 Brighton. V ,_ ova JI-ll-Zil. - oitrssnp-lils scans or grann- ing hay. To be soldby auction on the farm of John McDonald, Fairview, July 18th at 2 o'clock. ‘ 3751-7-12-31. 4._.____.__ FOR-SALE ONE BULL . REGIS- tlemd Holstein, 8 months old, also one good milk cow. Vernon ProudekUnlon Road Northw ~' _ 0 6721-7-11-21. r-‘onlsana AT BRADALBANE, 2a‘ ~1-2 acres of land with good house and barn. Apply to Weston Martin on thepremises. l . , l . 6641-‘7-9-41. sboom) cLAsQ rescuer. wanted. for Alton Road School. Supplement $75.00. John R. Lund, 360w, 6592-7-7-51 T IER WANTED FOR POINT ROM-ii. FIRST CLASS TEACHER WANT- --ed lfor Victoria School, District ANTED — EXPERIENCED SEC- ond class teacher for Bangor School. Supplement $100. Apply Duncan McDougail, Secretary. 6639-7-9-41 W A N T E D — EXPERIENCED teacher for Brackley Point School. Supplement $125. Pro- testaut preferred. George Show, Sec'y. 6587-‘1-6-61. WANTED - FIRST OR SECOND Class Teacher for Belmont School. Supplement One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. J. J. Simpson, Secretary, Mlscouche, R. R. 1. -' 6748-7-12-31. role sate ron CASH on " nae.- ‘istered foxes, one Studebaker, 6 ‘cylinder, seven passenger open car, in good running order. Apply W. K. Rogers, Charlottetown, or Raoul Reylnondfiouthport. ' , 6723-7-11-31. FOR SALE — STEAM SAW-MILL 3 complete or in part. Maybe seen working ‘anytime. Also one 24 H.P. Marine Engine. One rubber tired Waggon. Apply Spurgecn Hickox, Bonsliaw. . 6735-7-11-61. Articles For Sale FOR SALE-l-S II. P. IMPERIAL mBtor and full equipment in first clpyss condition, everything new c pt balance wheel and base). $ .0. I set rolls, (practically new) $10.00. Apply Chas. Birt, Stanhopc, or Bruce Stewart 8t Co. Charlottetown. 6731-‘1-11-31 flliemale Help Wanted WANTED -— FOR ARGYLE Shore school, first or second class t “ Supplement $125. Neil A. McNevin, Secretary Argyle Shore School. _ . i 6635-7-9-41. SECOND CLASS TEACHER wanted for Heatherdale School. Experienced preferred. Supple- ment $100. Apply D. A. MacRae, Secretary. Bigger and bteier than ever, Wed- nesday, July 18thland take in the St. Peter's Ho ing and a‘ good time. ~ Mrs. Murchison received iftelegram "Emile 511M101- Suoiilement di the death of their daughter, Effie $75.00. Mark McCormack. Secre- (Mrs. D. E. McLeod) in North m'_'Y~ 6353-23-11! Vancouver. Nllulbel" 60. Supplement voted the salute this morning at s o'clock $2099“ Apply E- Bilswen» wt the march past of the militia- Scc y. Trustees. 0519-7-4-tf units undergoing inspection by 001.. ___ 6659'7'9'6‘ participated intsa ftcéimplclteer] prio- "T" ‘ "“ "'- _"‘—‘_" gramme o spar a rlvw>c sur- yvltgaglgf lzqr'_stgagggf able prizes were presented. - - ji-i John T. 'I‘rainor, Secretary, Briidalbanc, R. R. No. 2. PERSONALS '» 6691-7-10-31 Central Guardian INVERNEEEiPEWCIITEENED COAL. 3bi%.i'°dsf,““" """“°“ . A. Plcliard 8: o». rhmeluo. noasathziiccsl-‘neserve July 18th for St. Peters Bay horse races. taess-s-za-m ti. SLIGHT ' BLAZE-Jfhe firemen were called for _a slight blaze at 84 Fitzroy yesterday evening at 5.30. 'I'here was little, if any damage. fHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ AEROXQN with the push-eh . THE HONEY FLY CATClll-IR . ,0. Thoroughly sanitary Once caught, tho "Ill stay ro- do 1353:‘. "‘ So reasonable too 2 for B‘ . SPRING ‘niuj "onscreen Covers eWorld COAL-We are ' today nice bright lump coal. Orders for any qusntit delivered promptly. A. Pickard UCmPhoneMil. . MEALS DURING VISIT 0i‘ CIR- CUS — During the Circus engage- ment at Borden the Gerard HF will serve meals at all hours. '.’I'hurs.-Sat.-2i sr. PETERS’ noasa meas- nesday, July 18th. l ' 1 . l ‘ f l‘ rum voila ourmc. for Wed- rse Races. Good rac- 11. SAD NEWS —- Capt. J‘. J. 111111 yesterday conveying the‘ sad news WILL TAKE manure ‘— Hie Honor Lt.-Gov. Heartz will take Gibsone. ARRIVE HOME-Dr. Cyrus Mac- Millan and Mrs. MacMillan motor- ed from Montreal and are spending their summer as usual at the Doct- or's old home here. We join with their many-friends in heartily wcl- coniing them back for the vacation season. SCHOOL BOARD.-—A meeting of the City School Board was held Tuesday night. It was decided to re- open the schools on September 4th. The resignation of Miss Mildred Toombs, teacher in Prince Street School. was accepted. A number of» improvements are to be made in west Kent School in addition to the installation of a. new heating sys- tem which is now underway. ANNUAL PICNIC —- The annual picnic of St. ‘Paul's Sunday School was held yesterday on the beautiful grounds at Lewis’ Point. The pic- nicers were conveyed to and from the grounds by automobiles, kindly supplied by members of the con- gregation. With the ideal weather conditions prevailing, a very enjoy- able day was spent by all. Many Mr. Oliver Brycnton has been WANTED-FIRST OR SECOND Class Teacher for Cambridge School No. 91. Supplement $100.00. Oswald Graham, Secretary of rustecs. 6753-7-12-31. WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED 1st or 2nd class teacher for Kings- boro School. Protestant preferred. W TED — KITCHEN GIRL. AP- p Victoria Hotel. 0051-7-10-31 WANTED KITCHEN onto. APPLY Btrathcona Hotel. . a 6727-7-11-61 WANTED AT ONCE EXPERIEN- cel! laundress and (lining-room girl. Apply Shaw's Hotel, Brack- ney Beach. 0010-7-7-61 WANTED - CAPABLE COOKS desiring good positions. Write S. M. care of Guardian, giving ex- perience, salary, etc. 0757-7-12-31. l , Male Help Wanted’ Dup- it $100.00. Walter Young Secretary. 0674-7-10-51 W A N T E D" — SECOND CLASS teacher for Glenfinnan School. “No. 80. Supplement $75.00. Ap- ply to the undersigned. J. J. Mc- Donald, Sccretary. . visiting in the city on his way to Rollo Bay. Miss Marion McWilliams, Mr. Les- lie Roper and Mr. Vldllace Andrew of Charlottetown Royalty returned to their homes after taking the matriculation exams Their host of friends wish them every success. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chandler and family returned Friday night from an enjoyable motor trip through Nova Scotia, includinglthe Annapolis Valley. While in Digblv they were the guests 10f Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Wright, formerly of Charlottetown. WANTED - TEACHER FOR. Scarlcinwn School; Supplement $150.00. Apply to G. M. Wright. Secretary, Central Bedequc. 6673-7-10-31 WANTED - SECOND CL A S S‘ Teacher for Beach Point School No. 97. Primary Department. Sup- ,ploment $75.00. Protestant pre- ferred. Hcdlcy Penny, Secretary Trustees. . i T0 LEARN THE LIND- Apply Guardian. 0755-7-12-tf. your! “type. WANTED FOR RANCH IMMEDI- atelyl experienced man. ADD]? l" person to P. A. FaYQlIhB-YSQf" c ' rlottetown. 6083-7-l0-4i _____________. EARNING. STEADY EM- oyment for Barbers. Become ex- pert in 8 weeks. Write Molar Barber College, Depulit-IHBHBUF l gang“ 3-i-22-ttstf To Let _________._____.__f_— TO LET — FURNISHED, “GU33 for August. Ali conveniences- Central. Write K. Guardian. I . y 8760-7-12-31 Ifotlsn’ T0 tar-as ol-EBAR Street. Apply after six to Mr. Alfred Doyle, 5i Olehar Street. flmlbwd" Ilaflid" l° "!°°°"““°““"° pe"°"s -Iva McMtPhcrson of Heatlierdale. wishing to see the Circus at Bor- R E_ I. Miscellaneous den Monday. July ma. a special .__ __i_____ ‘- train will leave Charlottetown ‘on ARCIIIBALD — IIAMBAY- At the l cnoNALD that. a te at 8.30 a. m. arrvnl! u it d Baptist Psi-so, c, Sydney. . ‘"3... ‘again,’ nmanyii .9. Bqflnali.” a» m. reiumine ire") or? Seaturdl! Bvflllllmwlulil ‘mu " 1:. 1. ‘. 0-103’ ‘ ‘leave Borden iii-som- Iu- I1" Jamoo lminem y.‘ son 0i .__...____.____--—-—-1I¥-———~ NOTICE-ALL PERSONS - ‘W. , lo ested in the Belfast Oemeter fig WANTED-FIRST ion SECOND class teacher for Church Road School No. 130. Supplement $100. Wanted WANTED T0 RENT JULY 28TH tn August 6th a large tent, Phone wqfhomas R. Cullen, Secretary, rolling Drama backed by the _ Mtdgen‘ 6715-7-11-31‘ glistening white peaks of the ~ é‘ _ u‘ EXPERIENCED Rmmes". l wteaacllierr Efgr _Johnstons River ms rather rfipuetai; {I ‘m; hvery ' wcll content w th e v ew u ome gchgL fisple",iii‘gmuiloo'l£gglly here. From my front window I can “cm ' ' ' look on to thc head office of the Jmlllilml“ Rim- um ,7 m 3, Noi'th‘of Scotland Bank, and from T0 OPEN C. N. E. I (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, July 11.—It has been decided to invite Governor- ialiy open the C. N. E. this year. iivt-OZa--i I QUITE GOOD ENOUGH An Aberdonian received a letter from his son, who had emigrated to Canada. It read:-— “This is a perfect spot. How you would love the view of the mighty the side window I can see no fewer than four hotels." slam BREIIAUT - July 5th, m Mr. and -‘Borden Circus Charlottetown 1.80 a. ‘an. gars from Weshm ill-rte 0i- tlie lend can reach Borden by _. 31-12-21. 454 I“ M” Mrs. Milton Brchsut, a son. Y ' MARRIAGEB . . _______, 38"" Tran‘ Servne noss-Mernanson- At the nap- tist Parsonage, July llth. by Rev. Ross C. Eaton. Lauchie Manchester Ross, of Rosebery, P. a. 1.. to Nell was united in nut in MB! Dorothy Archibald daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harri“ d also of General Lord Williiigdon to oilic- . Herbert and Mrs. Ra ' oi ‘Trum- l) Truro. The eeremonfwas perform- . ed by my. 1.. m. Aekland Can, N ational Fox Breeders Assn. ,___ (Continued from page 1) ' bilities of $156,921.75. Eleven changes in the constitution were proposed by the executive council of the Association and these were all passed in the afternoon session without a dissenting voice. Among the principal changes are that a member in arrears on the first day of July does not automat- ically cease to be a member, as bertofore membership of the board of directors was changed from fif- teen to eighteen. Membership of the investigating committee was changed to consist of the chairman of the Cana ian National live stock records com ittee, or his represent- ative, the president or vice-pesld- ent of the Association, a director of" the Association is appointed by the board of directors and the chief in- spector, the findings of the commit- tee to be final and binding on the Association. During the day there were ad- dresses by Mayor J. Frank Arnett. on behalf of the town council of Bummerside, Hon. Walter Lea. Dio- vincial minister of "agriculture ‘on behalf of the government of the province, Dr. J. H. Grisdale, repre- senting the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Dr. E. S. Archibald, director of experimental farms, Ot- tawa, Mr. W. A. Dryden, chairman of the National Live Stock records board, Mr. Wilfred Bouiter, secre- tary oi‘ the P. E. I/Potato Growers Association, Mr. James. Leightlzer, Secretary of the P. E. I. Co-operat- ive Egg and Poultry Association, Hon. A. E. MacLean and Hon. John E. Sinclair. At the close of the afternoon pro- gram a vote of thanks to the visit- ing speakers was moved by Hon. John E. Sinclair, seconded by Hon. A. E. MacLean, supported by Mayor Frank Arnett and carried unanim- ously. This morning at 10.30 Mr. G. En- nis Smith. sup't. of the Dominion Experimental Fax Ranch at Sum- merside will give a special address in the Agricultural Hall. In the af- ternoon there will be a field day at the Experimental Ranch followed by a clam bake for the members of the Association at the Lefurgey Shore, Bedcque. SPEEDED EXPECTING STORK SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. — A father should start providing early in life for his son or daughters. particularly if he is caught speed- ing just before thc stork arrives, in the opinion of Judge O'Brien of this city. Bert Mills was summoned to pol- ice eourt on a charge of speeding. He gave the excuse that the stork was expected at home. "If it's a boy I'll fine you $20. If it's a girl I'll fine you $50," the judge ruled. “In either case the money is to be deposited in a sav- ings account for 21 years to be paid to the child." ----ao->i The self-admiration of some people proves there is no accounting. for tastes. 7 ‘If a man is right he doesn't have to get mad about it. i Phone 525-1. JIMMTS TAXI SERVICE DAY 0R NIGHT Four Cars at Your Service Flat Rate System. "’ DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL suaoaou Corner Queen mid Richmond HOURS-J) to 12.30. 2 to 5.00 KQDAKS FILMS AND ,ciiuil,iili. l SUPPLIE s. COMPLETE STOCK l ~ 1 JHIE PROMPT DIUGGISTB i i invited to the grounds on Satur-rcguiar tralnfl- - - _ day. quill Jith for . ..3.0iurn m» can l» m"; "Yéllff; “mo, 1mm lei train leevigg gooxrgaubeg‘ m3“ toe for cutting I , "5 lililwiflim- w" e” l indium Bil enter d? ariuiiasea-l-leiluslijnevrfildbgczelvglta gfnlifafi R. v 0754- -__ l-I I- W film” Nahum“ an“ “o. 20% l ' w’, Ywm be ma; DMIITI 1000 .' Found .0 n» um?’ -1 am Iii-i A N11 d Jillian _.~ 1,. M07911‘! w.‘ »"lfljip..v..lli.zi.a"l.liilr¢nsl , .,_ gzéiini-Tilgigg-idilw m’ motive s rumour w! w “l” date. 11g“ gm win enable Dill‘ e ‘real: the some h!» i0 [CT ‘I‘i AISINGII P AGENTS OFFICE 15.1f- l. - i anilffii . __;T_‘-,__,,__.I. q~ o i ~ PERJURY CASE p (Continued from page 1) lif he had seen Heron but had not used the phrase "that night," yet he supposed that was logically im- plied. He had given no orders for a notice to be put upon the cell doo": of the Power brothers saying they were to speak to no one. Mr. Mac- Kihnon endeavoured to find out ii the prisoners were refused legal assistance. Because of the scar- city of evidence could not establish the point. The witness believed that the father of the prisoners was in- formed of their arrest. Upon being re-cxamincd by Mr. Saunders he said that evidnce at the Magistrate's Court was taker down by the Magistrate himself. Watson Higgins said about lip. m. on the 17th of October, William Heron came to the police station. He was bleeding about the face, and said he had been robbed. Heron was excited but not drunk. The witness and Officer Doyle went to the scene of the robbery, and shortly afterwards discovered the Power brothers in a gangway near there. When they proceeded up the street at Carter's Book Store he noticed Walter fumbling in his pockets. At the police station a search revealed $2.25 on Clarence hue", no money on Walter. The wit- ness and Doyle went back to Cart- er's and there he found a one dol- laribiii, a two, and a twenty. The place where he found the money w ' very near the place where he no iced Walter fumbling in his pockets. Walter Power had a light leather coat and Clarence had a blue suit. In the cross examination he said hc_ had glanced back when Walter fumbled in his pockets but it was too dark to see the money. He didl not ask Doyle to use the flashlight because he thought it would be safer to take the prisoner to the station first. It was not Doyle but himself who made the suggestion to go back and search. He never saw Walter throw out the money. He would not swear that he only fum- bled in his pockets twice. The other time he had thrown away an empty cigarette box. The only rea- son he believed he threw the money away at Carter's was he had noticed him fumbling in his pocket there. He did not know if Clarence had given his brother a dollar in the cell. The court was adjourned till 2.30. AFTERNOON SESSION Mrs. Mary Byers (sworn) T01‘! about the visit of the Powers to her home on lower Queen St., new‘ corner of King St. Walter did not ldlve the house from the time he cdme in until 10.55, about. Clarence was the only one who went out; the first time at ten o'clock; he was odiy out a few minutes. When he want his brother was with him. ‘Qross examined by Mr. Camp- balk-The Powers and John Gillls ,c e in around 10 o'clock. They sat l‘ g a while. Clarence went out for a ,ut 10 minutes. Walter sat talk- ing. We were going for a drive about 11 o'clock, my husband and I. Reg Connors was in the house too. We went for a drive and returned at 11.45. I cannot remember if the Powers were ever in my house hey fore. "To Mr. MacKinnon—I cannot say whether Clarence Power went out on the -street or not, when he left the kitchen the first time. Mr. MacKinnon said he had an- other witness, William Power, but he was unable to produce him as he was confined to hospital. He" was then allowed by the court to read Powers evidence given in the preliminary hearing before Magis- trate Martin. Matilda Villiard (sworn) Lived Ill Charlottetown last year. Worked ill Green Lantern Cafe, Queen Street. I know Wm‘. Heron by sight. I saw him that night at the Green Lant- ern between 6.30 and 7 o'clock. He and Wm. Power came in and had C oyster stew. He (Heron), paid the bill. He gave me a twenty dollar bill, I gave him $19.20 back. Cross-examined by Mr. Saund- ers, witness remembered the night in question_ because she heard a short time afterwards that Heron had been assaulted and robbed. Reg Connors, the next Wit-mm (sworn) corroborated the evidence of Mrs. Byers with respect t0 the movemc its of the Power boys while in the latter's house. The jury was then ably addressed by Mr. McKinnon for the prisoner and Mr. Claire Campbell for ill‘! Crown. Court adjourned until the morn- ' lng at l0 o'clock, when His Lord- ship will charge the- jury. __--—-<o>'-- LIVESTOCK REPORT MONTREAL, July 11. —- Theft! were 55 cattle, 95 calves, 42 hogs and 0 lambs fresh arrivals and in addi- tion a number of small lots of lambs left over from yesterday. The cattle were made up of a cool-lit! 0i 1m“ of good steers and a few common cows and bulls and prices were about steady. Calves sold readily at prices ranging from 86.0040 $11-00 pgf hundrsdweight, lambs were not moving, buyers in some cases would not even make an offer. The 18W hogs offered were_ not enouilh t" form a basis for quotations but fol- lowing recent liberal offerings B! hogs containing a1 large percentage of sows and heavies, the market was unsettled with quotations for good hogs around $12-00 i0 ‘W35- _ MAPLE LEAF‘. The June meet-inf! ‘of the Maple Leaf Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Dan MacDonald. Eighteen members and eight visitors were Dmelll- 1'- w“ decided to hold an ieecream social on June 39th. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrl. Inn Small. Bher e. LOWIR meeting of the l. ' heme OI MB. Jerdioe Stevens. ,1? r ‘R _ t ,,, ~ told him he FRIETOWN. The Juno Lmvor Freetown Institute met at the home of Miss und Burns with twelve mem- ahd seven visitors‘ present‘. The dc or tbesenoei is to be Minted... Y "Next meeting will be held-at thethe moon when it NOT GUILTY (Continued from page 1) Canada are probably one of the most useful bodies in it and it is not a matter for findingfauit with a detective when he comes here for the purpose of doing his duty fair- ly and properly as he has a right to do. We have reasons to be satisfied that there are such men in the community ready to assist in such circumstances. This man came here and took in the situation very quickly. He went one time to the prisoner's house and couldn't find the separator. On asking the pris- oner what became of the Separator which had been inhis possession the prisoner said it was stolen. Some person had broken into.the place and stolen it, and he went on to give the details. I am only refer- ring to this for the purpose of showing the change oi’ ground that took place in this matter. He said they must have entered the placeto get possession of the separator through a window by putting a lad- der up to it. Then he was asked how they would get the separator down. He said that was easy; 15 cents would buy a key that would open a door, or something of that kind. That was the second story that he gave with regard to the machine as to where it came from or who had it or what was done with it. Later there was another change in the situation. The machine was eventually delivered up by the pris- oner's brother, who said it was at his place and he was willing to give it up. They found it at the broth- er's place, and they found it where? Was it in the place where a thing of that kind would likely be under ordinary circumstances, if it was not. for tlie purpose of concealing it to a certain extent. They found it up- stairs in a lumber room, not in a place where it was easily visible to a person who may enter the house. Whatever the reason for placing it there, at any rate it was brought and delivered up. Then when asked how he got it. the prisoner told the story about Gallant, a man who had come there on a certain day about July llth and asked if he might leave it there. He said he wanted to go to Summerside or somewhere to a trot, and he asked if he might leave it there. He was told by the gison- er he could do so. l think the man might use it if he wanted to. He first tried to sell it, but he could not get the prisoner to buy. The prisoner said he could not afford to buy, therefore there was no bargain made, but it was left there and Gallant told him that he would come back some day and take it away. It is not necessa y for me to re- peat the whole story; you have heard what took place. Gallant never came back, and there you heard what means the prisoner took to ascertain where Gallant was and why he didn't come back. I don't know whether you are satisfied that everything was done that was nec- essary or what might have been done to ascertain whether there was such. a man as Gallant or not, or the reason why Gallant did not come back. It was rather a. pecul- iar circumstance that Gallant, who was apparently a stranger to him should call there and leave this ar- ticle and never come back for it. It is unusual that articles of this kind worth in the vicinity of $100.00 each should be left in that way and never called for again. If there was anything in the story at all, it was extraordinary that Gallant should leave it. there an! not think it. worth while to come back for it. The prisoner told us that he went to Rustico once or twice to see if he could find Gallant, "but he nev- er found him." ' His Lordship went on to point out that such action on the part of a stranger should have aroused sus- picion in the prisoner's mind. It was for thc Jury to consider whether such a story was a reasonable one. There were a great many improba- bilities on the face of it which will have to b reconciled. If the Jury believed th story about Gallant, then, they would find the prisoner not. guilty. It was a sad commentary upon the country if thefts of this kind are to go unpuntshed. If the jury did not believe that the separator was left at his place by Gallant and that he had ac- quired possession of it innocently, then the verdict would be guilty, Otherwise they would find him not guilty. There was no desire on the part of the Crown to convict an innocent man and if there was a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the prisoner at the bar it was the duty of the jury to bring in the verdict of acquittal. The Court on request of Messrs. David Matheson and Reginald Bell, Counsel for the prisoner, charged that while the onus is on the ac- cused when stolen goods are found in his possession, yet if the explan- ation may be true it is for the jury to decide. having regard to the whole of the evidence, whether the accused is guilty or not. In conclusion His Lordship com- mended very favourably upon the able manner in which Counsel for the prisoner had acquitted them- selves on their first appearance in a case of this kind. The jury retired at. 10.30 bringing in the above mentioned verdict at l2 o'clock. J 1 PEAKES STATION. The June meeting of the Peakeb Station Institute met at the home of Mrs. I f CARNATION is ideal for summer use. Keeps sweet without ice-mo waste. Adds food value to light summer dishes. Gives extra smooth- ness and flavor to salad dressings, desserts, ices. Just pure whole milk evaporated to double richness, kept safe by sterilization. Write {or free Cook Book Carnation Products Co. Lmuied Ayinies, Onurin I i ‘In-urn 6731/“4/1-“71 Carnation "From Contented Cows " llllllll llliclll SllMMERVi Upwards of 1600 spectators at- tended a great day's race program at Summerville Track yesterday aft- ernoon. A feature oi’ the meet was that a great number of the heats got away on the first score, and the most number of scores in any heat did not exceed four. i TIIE SUMMARY CLASS A RACE Edgarton (McLaren) . . . . . .. 2 1 1 1 Don Dix (Henry) _ 1 2 4 4‘ BabyTodd . . . . . . .. .3322‘ Orollo, (McLeod) . 5 5 3 3 Babe Aubrey . . . . . . . .. .. 4 4 5 ro. Time—2.3l; 2.27; 2.32; 2.25. CLASS B RACE Major Aubrey (McNeill) 1 1 1 Colorado P. (McDonald) 3 2 2 Bil .lE YESTERDAY Louise Colorado (McC-regor .. Rex Bearing (Henry) . . Harvest Ripe (Lowrie) .. .. Princess Edna (Abbot) Virginnia Lee (McPherson) . '1 7 Time—2.27; 2.25; 2.23%. CLASS C RACE Banker (Brothers) . . . . . . .. 3 2 1 1 l ' Edith Aubrey (McNeil) 3 1 5 2 2 Mac Waltz (McKenna) 1 5 33 3 Dr. Audubon (McKenzie) . 4 4 ii 4 Dorothy E. (Murray) . . . .. 5 3 4 ro. Peter Scott (Trainer) .. 7 6 8 Our Polly (McDonald) i1 clr. Time—2.32‘/_-; 2.31; 2.33%; 2.33 ‘.4.- ; 2 . 31 . OFFICIALS Starter-E. F. Acorn. Judges-Dr. J. A. O'Keeffe, J. ' Hughes, D. McDonald. Timers-John A. McDonald, Wil- lard Kelly. EMYVALE SCHOOL CLOSING On Wednesday, June 27th a large number of parents and visitors as- sembled in Emyvale School to at- tend the annual examination which was very satisfactorily carried out. The pupils were examined by Rev. Father Croken, P.P., Messrs. Char- les Trainer and Alfred Murray, Ty- Green Bay and also their teachers, Mr. Stephen P. Connolly and Miss Mary H. Trainer. The pupils, by their prompt and intelligent ans- wers showed that they were receiv- ing an excellent training. At the conclusion of the examin- ation a very pleasing programme‘ was rendered by the pupils after which the following prizes were awarded. A gold coin donated by Mr. F. J. Trainor to each depart- ment for arithmetic awarded to: (Senior DeptJ-Lco Murray. (Junior Dcpt.)—Equally merited by Stephen McDonald and John McQuaid drawnby the latter. Department (Sr.)-Mae Clarkin. iJr.) Teresa Murray and Lawrence Murray. Attendance-(Sm Mildred Cus- ack. (Jr) Teresa andbco Cusack. Spelling-Stephen McDonald. After the distribution of prizes many of the ratepayers and visitois delivered short speeches compli- menting the teachers and pupils on the splendid work being done in the school and they also expressed their is considered one of the best of our Island teachers. The following address was then read to the Principal by Miss Mild- red Cusack and Miss Mae Clarkln presented him with a beautiful gold able gift the afternoon's proceedings ing of the National Anthem. The following is the address: come and no doubt each and every one of us is glad to have a few weeks away from hard study and school life. But although we an glad of this, we could not feel a deep regret when we heard that you a new station in life. You have been Philip Mooneyb Seven members discussion took place on repairinB the school and it was decided to meet with the men of the district to consider the matter. Next raeetiull will be held at the home of Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. fieteolmenoeilsympnthile with and two visitors were present. Al er. our fondeet. wish to you is th you may find in your new field in lllnyvale. Pieaseaceept token of frien reaches its last lt__lgié-igi>~f¥ltlfi-lil’i.u rsgmr ...-q»,,\-,;,.1.,-, ' ..',l rone, Mr. John Flood, teacher of. I regret of losing their principal who: l filled rosary. After the teacher had Delaney. Cantrell thanked the pupils for the very suit- Blake and Hartnett. were brought to a close by the sing- 5060i"! lime De Dear Teacherz-Vacation time hasl had given up our school to take up with us but two short years and in that time. by your kind and p19“. ant manner have endeared l: ' to all of us. ‘Prue at times y§§u$yelm§fi been exacting, but we know that'second your untiring efforts in teachirm us Jersey were all for our own good. Howev-Iflbronm 3i labor as true friends and loving pu-luewglr pils as you are leaving behind you dslun and affection lilllliiill llilis IN lllsi lliii TOLEDO, Ohio, July 11.-Gm -- tan Bars, famous Canadian pacer. Iwon the first heat of the Grand Circuit $25,000 Page Dairy Btakein 159 1-2, the fastest heat trotted or paced this year. BIB luau: l ‘First game Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 B 0 New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 8 0 l Holloway. Vangilder and Woodali. ‘Pipgras, Moore and Bengough. St. Louis .. ‘i .. 0 FBoston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 11 l Stewart and Manion, Harris and Having, Berry. First Game ichicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 9 0 Phila. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 13 1 Blankenship and Berg, Grove and Fox. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 0 Cincinnati ' 3 8 0 Doak and Gooch, Jablonowskl, Lucas and Hui-grave, Picinich. Phila. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Pittsburgh (Called 6th-—wetg rounds). Benge and Lerian, Brame, Hill ‘and Hargreaves. ,Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 0 I Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 11 ii and Taylor: troit . . . . . . . . . 5 ll 0 New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 ll 0 Billings, Smith, Gibson and Shel. Hoyt. Pennock and Collins. 1 Second game Chicago .. . . . . . . . . . . . ii 8 0 ila. 1 10 0 Faber and Grouse. Earnshlw. "Croweil and Perkins, Fox. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First game‘ [Jersey City .. Toronto City . . . . . . . . . . . ....4 I2 .. l Reading . . Bnfhlo . .