' AGENT: Mn. John Pond. ll ' , SUMMERS]!!! and “(Subscription ti fore, Water Street. u ezobsakery. Water Street. w," flqy n. ilo per day. or l0!‘ column is reserved for none ,4; newsy nature may be inserted u; c8018 a word. ltrlctly payable 1n gdvlnce. _PUFFETTES FREE with Jas- min; Face Powder Bf TBYIOY D1118 W, ifeiislnilllfl- 1P4“- 4515 gptorlilws coats selling m; price. Rene Sharp's Dress m siimmerside 14-904-6-27-21. _\\'.\.\‘TED.—SiD8ie man to work mm“, Apply Robert Car-rubbers, mm, L-aos-c-ze-zi. - JALL Nerve Tonic tablets “(woman B. Box of 60 tablets. iirs. tloiirlies Rexall Drug. L-B16-6-26-2i. _5£.-i\‘1E\\' Hall, Friday, June n Kp115,11glOD-Ul€l'mOI1b players ' rit IWD one-act plays. “The Zev Shawl" and‘ ILPOO Mllfih ' "_G d eca es. “ma o” 5p L-aie-s-zo-ai. CLOSING 0F CITY SCHOOLS- mgtiy schools will close for the yrmnext Fridiiy mOTIflM. June gm, The following Chairmen will eikie iit tile closing exercises: 1m street sciiooi—Dr. Yeo or 1p, MTlCPhOC; West Kent School- pr. Mzicfiiiiiinii; Queen Square StllDiJl—.\Il'. Boiilicr; Rochford gquare School-Mr. Foster. Personals _ EH‘ FOR HALIFAX-Surgeon lieu? James Dodds who has DCGTII t Mr. and Mrs. mini? £13} snag" gummerside. left yesterdav for Halifax to take up his, cutie; with the R. C N V Rw-S I P. B. Clark and Mr. f... vii the Wood Lslriiid ferry on Thurs- tlarirr Wcsiriilc. N. 5.. f0 Eff/ENC the iveoriin: ni Mi. Clark's niece. held 1k; c1 KIN .\’illl'lf‘l Laiigilis, who is being c1051 married this week to Mr. William giriingdon oi the R. C. A. F.—S DAl .- M1 lei Rest. celebrated her iiatuoiiiild received visitors from birnnierside. Kensiiigton and other mrby communities. who were de- ltditsrl to soc her looking so well. Eiei-cceived many messages of con- aiulations and gills. Mrs. Mac- ilnald (mars lire best of health divas the life of the party The iurdian joins in Wlslllll! her many cov returns oi the day-S 411N511 TEA - A very charm- i--~ tea iras held at the United ll Diist Parsonage. Bedeque, on vsdav afternoon under the aus- i-i s oi tlic Sowing Circle. Many from Siimmcrside and other side ooinis were present. _'1'he orioii rooms dlnlIlR- i-i ‘ served were entastcfulhr arranged with Rink 'I white ilnivrrs and ferns. s. mien and Mrs. Edwin MacFur- i- received the guests. Presiding er the ten cubs were Mrs. Albert iizlit and Mrs. Clifford Wrisht. t. Leslie Simmons ushered the , is to the dining room. Mrs. Alter learn presided at the plan Imi craved soft music during the - temozii. Miss Ruth Simmons and i Ina Phillips sang very pleas- iulv at intervals. while the guests r of Ladies as- iat tcn. A numbe ltd in ser\'ing.-S Scltol are being held this fi if in the High School aud- iimiim. Mr. William Durant is lirnnnci- this year of the Gov- “ilflfilerflls medal for general Thérc are a number Iréies for gpecinl subjects. There : S’ if. Mr, D. O. Stewart, Chairman lbeiSchool Board will preside . ss Ram- ! we School wll: _ e 0 year's wor . mill’ Campbell will be present ,3” 111th the presentation of , f?" 1nd certificates. ‘ “lines class is putting on at uniizqf and flag drill "Rule Bri- vc lihlfh wll be followed by mwanFdl by ilie school. "There'- . Be An England" by the r music by a comet duet. lgtsrztii will cnciude with - Mire and National Anthem. I Personals ‘fife Wfinda Yeo. st. Eleonora. . 135i“ Eyrlvne Rogers, ivreetown. look for Ottawa. Both are, iiai. . Co‘; 0f 12o Summerside Busi- l“ 9K6. _ -__.. than krill‘- Pr": l Business Colle hi. it?“ . um in s ac. en e ilmmersida-B m“ Elfllne Harrison on the gm Swill of Havergal College 8- Toronto has arrived homo . Null"! summer vacation with "ti. Ven Archdeacon and l H - . 1111111? st. Mary s Rectory. ‘y? Florence Plntts has return- vglrnhome in Bedford. Mass, _ Sh? 8111;: vllzvfirggrhhomedn 3mm‘ at wnmgrser ole r. alfflfwllffrjégieorigewse a1 and 1m , - o es muun . ., I fiaflcffiétluésizs of lair “and their not vl linen orig-lam an . and s rice - m] m and they were delight- 8 scenery-g ~ E. MacLellan. her son. daughter Eileen of 0t- , M Mrs. Maciellnn‘: xsfs- J. M. Nconan. Sum- “, --_._._ . ‘bilggaargechfacagoneld of Wist- - and Mrs Weller‘; ml. 1H WESTERNG This service ls the Edith Th Ra recent . Charlotte which he was on t the cornin PBINCI O0 Wu?“ may be bonxhstugatlly 15;»; of ab; fqupyfn‘ mm‘ h Gaul-flee Drunk , f! Blvd-i». flniinvgvflel: 35:3.‘ 1“ Guardian will be delivered to m, “m. IN weak. Phone £80 for m; u "i" your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on you mug; f? . _'QUICK ‘hlllllvcal interest. but advertising lgqurues mffiivil" “Si. your films. PANTRY ALE Kvnsinston. Bgturdag,’ fig‘; %§",',‘,',’; der auspices of I-Elle. Pr -__._ X for stomach dlg_ —BISMA- orders. you; o save c $1.75. _-_..__ —VfSfTlNG TEE" PRQVINCE _ heard someone in Professor R. S. tist Covention and Mrs. Lan l y "B31118 Mrs. Langleys ran-gr? 12.1’ lrnents made previousl C- W. Cook. and Rev. Mr, 003k or {Lund about entering t e Sununerside. Dr. tend the Efipflst Association meet- lngs which co Point On Miday, 1-13 '11 15 speaker on Sunday $817511; 1b: 3:: United Bu. tis side, p t BED — E UE UNIT ‘th _ -—'I‘l1e servsces to ED CHURCK‘ e um are as follows: gape Traverse 3 Sund , i , azrfivriiliaii.“iltls ills. °é.‘fi’li “vim v the with other oi ' ' - - osmg 8 side n l I I ATTENDING WEDDlNG-—Mr.' A. Allen left ARDIAN | Church Street-Phone m UNTY MwfMy-General and O. 8t. Olaf!’ Aflwrfllir-u. lhuuld be rm wmi m... Pom], the bll 16 W11“ RtXflll Drugs. under Ythsv auspices or, omson . . A. lph W. Barker. Minister. sUMM AND i? “limb appeared the defence. In fliuumenide by ' About 12.10 Jan. trol they noticed L-sld-d-zc-zl, m see was Catholic Women's e deep mo“ He for war work, L-aoa-e-z-i-zi. Pete unce '15 cents, or oz bottle for pulled d°w“' “w” (Continued from a for the and Mr. Lester P. O'Donnell for 1) Const. Sterne Webster Const. Stems Webrteir of the City Police Force testified that on the nisut or January aotn he mid been patrolling King Street with nst Lund. 31 while on ps- somebody walk- ing near the corner of x Pownal. It was a. man 1nd Suing south on Pownal. Alli they coui his hat. bece and ewas disappeared. When near the corner tli “w p, light upstairs in the residgnce of r Trairior. Witness told of 1118 in the stwe after coming on inside and s blind being Const. Lund through the latch while he tried L-fl16..|1.25_31_ f0 See through ilie blind on the 8°‘ seeing e light looked door. He could not see anything but side say, "the old l , M, , lso r -_-" t - 1).. President of thegsiyiiiedA h5g1 1W? ring‘? and he cash reg“ l-‘flllkléy will at- l "1 Witness corroborated the stale- by Const. store and e subsequent arrest of Frederick Phillips and Earl Lund. A chair mmence at East; and bar were thrown downstairs at Church, Summon large 5_ land he said, |llke that." 1t r Sunday. June 29th witness and Const. Lund before Phillips was arrested upstairs. A bar was produced in Court “it looked something had struck him on, kitchen door and they helped a1‘- He told of seeing a revolver lying Bedeque ll A. Mldown at the bottom of the stairs m n P M. Albany 7:30 after the arrest was made. It was ere w l also be a leaded at the time and was work- musical numbers.‘ ing asked any r Court. said any voii ' ‘ions. ling alright although the spring was trigger was pushed ahead a little, it would fire. Wit- ness identified c, revolver produced in Court as the one he saw at the ' bragging of the stairs .333. _ _; _ ps was wearln L 6 27 l taken tri the police sta ion. He iden- tified these gloves in Court. On the way to the station, Phillips made a statement to wit "1 without be- gloves when ‘The 17y statement was admissible désplb: the objec- tion of the defence counsel.) Witness continuing. said Phillips had asked for cigarettes. He had The Summerside Business College "i" bee“ Warned by Wmwss- H‘ m! was due ation for Civil Service exami ‘The Principal lv held. d. upon the —CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTII- gonqnumg @1191;- ' Rimflid MBCDWWW- to increasing demand for stencg- Evelyne Thelma England. Xilnilfred Farrell. Audrey Boyd. Frances Rogers. Norman ‘fucker. 051mg yesterday‘ The me would not say there was any evi- to specm Drew“ dcnce of Phillips being under the nations influence of liquor. (Defense coun- ' im- sel said it was B, joint indictment class the need for ' and if a statgmcnr. i::ce by ore o! review work owing the accused was admitted it might Mary MacPhee. ‘ lips then said: Kathleen MacDougali. . Wanda Mill. ; Intermediate Class: - mm‘ Dvsbmt. , thing in answer. Doris Saunders Jean Picker-int’. Audrev MacArth Denton Clark. Hope Green. K ensimzton And Matthews has re- Mliss Margaret tamed from l. visit- with oniA. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mat- thews, Albertcn. the recent; visitors to were tie Misses Audrey Baker, Blanche Campbell. Marjorie Baker. and Lulu ‘Ibcmibc (m! Am Mr. and Mrs. Victoria were recent ~ a 1112c sraduatingclassthie Kensingwn, the guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Phillip McNaliy. His many friends will be pleased to hear that Norman MacDonald, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- Donald, who recently ' underwent. an operation in the Prince Counttyi Miss Hos ital. Summe on B19 road to recovery- Mossrs Keith Pratt Jay of Bloomfield, Rev). W. A. Patterson of Elmsdale and Mr. George McKay of Murray River were recent visitors to Kensing- OD ‘Milan Theresa MeNal turned to her home a ter c visit wixtih relatives and friends in Vc-l I. Messrs Preston Kennedy Weldon Dari-och were business vis- itors t; Cttarlotniown on Wad- nesdB-Y. His many friends are pleased to see Mr. George Ives around once again without the use of crutches. compelled in use afici- severely sptalninfl his ankle. Mrs. Austin Beers left on Thrus- d y morning for when she will visit her husband. f. Austin Beers. of i110 3-0-5- lc at present stationed The J-‘nlor Red Cross "Princess aiiuneui- branch. Norbm. their lust meeti"! vri Jim with. e full at‘ ldent celled the meetin the secretory reading te minutes of the last meet end geconded that Robert Mc- be o rairane committee. The folio/w- aw my “d VM“ Murphy Fgggprogramme was then carried out: Recitation. Norma Lawless; Recitation. E'~'ne Mil by Miriam Lawlrs; Mulch. Grader I to X. The meetlvd then closed with the singing of the Lloyd Boiilier of Miss Francis Jenkins of tetown was a visitor to Kensing- ton on Tuesday. the guest of her grdnadpsrents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C . cleanliness commit-lee f0!’ two weeks. Moved and seconded at Lowell Andrews and Garth Stewart be 0n the clean-ill) i-nmmittee fzr the next two week-l. Al this meeting was the lust be- ofl the o ' i “L witness said. .-¢ thrown downstairs. - Harold Hennessey Vicinity he‘ PM‘ Cameron. Court. Ethel Campbell visitors to He told of going store. rslde. is now well through we demo ind B. I. has re-lm Stern; was there helped me ness was beeding and officers. lice station. Halifax. NS. He was stand rig by f-‘liillips said he held 13th dance. The Pro!- tp order, mg, 1t, was moved to tion. , m was no National Ant . Witness told of secin three bars at the r181“? of the store when he went in. He plclwd 11p the smallest one which was 2 1-2 or three feet lond- H" identified a bar produced in Court as the one he had picked up and carried in with him- Wltness fold of 598111 the stcrleroom agd ‘den u tairs w en e 8a I gaging, "Come on up." He started I up, csrryini: the bar, and when near _ . the mp gm», 9. "crack over the head 0"" twin. a “glass bottle containing lia- uid." He tumbled down stairs. "Mr. probably et up." he added. Wit- neck and Consf G. Gregory Const. George Gregory 0f the City Police Force testified that he was on patrol duty and received a call to the corner of Pownal and King Street at 12.27 a. m. 3e told of going to the corner of King and Pownal. Constables Lund and Webster were standing in front of Peter Trainer's store. was accompanied by COBSl- P09"- be prejudicial to ‘(he other. He raphers and clerks. as evidenced by flgjmed that; the _ . the number called to the Civil Ser- iarniir and friends. Mrs. v1“ and 1on1 pc51t1qn5_ Following is list of graduates: . Rogers. usual warning ,should be given if tire accused vol- unteered any statement. l-fe several criminal cases from the English Courts to prove his objec- tion. The Court instructed that the objection be noted but ruled that the statements were admissible.) Continuing witness said Phillips asked for cigarettes and he him some. Witness stated that Phil- "If I could have got hold of the gun and got it cited KSVG working you wouldn't have got up- stairs." Witness did riot say any- Outside of the two arrested, there‘ was nobody else found in the house. Cross examined, witness said he knew if. was a crow-bar that ivus Harold Hennessey (re-called) said that Const. Cameron had been at his Funeral Parlors on January 31 about, 5 p. m. He took some pic- tures. He was there the morning of the followirg day. Witness had cut some hair from ire head of the late Mr. Trainer. This was Put in an envelope and given to He identified this in Const. Witness into the store with the others after the door had been opened by Const. Lund. How- ard Trainer .Mr. stems. Ivan Red- din were with him entering the Witness was first to enter two or and aide the body I01!!! ‘ voice M. U16 police t tit in the ahOP and figflnhi “deanzedo condition. He bold o1 guarding Earl Lund in the shop. He saw Frederick Phillips taken into the shop M" by W" being witness and Const. Poole took mil Lund, in (he patrol in the 90' .d d eased in e. grey- ishEweI-‘ctlcirat vgvshsichr witness identi- fied when produced in Court. He identified gloves which had been take‘? from the ‘P11152391’- W ness was a when Phillips was bronchi them elation the desk and w“ flurry" but "that. goes with it." Witnell VIII bleeding at the time. Witness W"s cross examined :0- gatding the bars he had lcin- H! would not say the ban prodiwfld l" Court. with the exception of one. ; Reci- Adding PRINCE COUNTY CHRON Crown use of ERSIIDE GU ICLE __ -1_i-»--- ——-—-——— COD!!- W. G. Pooh Const. William Gordon Poole of the City Police Force testified that he accompanied the previous witness to Peter ‘Ibaluor’: store He corroborated tho statements 0f the former witness. Wlien witness arrived at the cor. Mr of King and Pownal, he went h) the back yard of Peter Train- or’! Item. Ho ltlycd at the kitchen door erglu Otonst. Lund went back to e n. Witness told of hearing n. noise in the stateroom and of going through the 4 1-2 feet 0r five of snow to the sliding door. Somebody was trying to open the door and he asked who was there. He got no response but heard some one run- ning. Witness remained crouched there for a few minutes then heard a window being broken out above his head. A man's head. shoulders and arms. came out. The man u- bove, about 13 feet up, had a bot- tle raised over his head and said "more! none of the around here." Ho recognized him u Earl Lund who finished breaking the window and then jumped down into the snow. Witness could not get to liirn be- féire he tgot to greet.‘ Earlmliund s ruck a him w e arse nger 3'9 “uh he added- n Klmced M‘ $32 stltllngletatcrogethewxislgflthvelx his would" and the W“ o! ll He recognized Phillips but would threw him (Lund) into the snow. no; be sure o; Lumi Witness struck him and he fell in gross examined he 531d the 59¢. the SHOW. When he Went $0 Dill the 0nd show finished around 10.30 or‘ handcuffs on him, he noticed Fred- 10,45. erick Phillips in the window above and shouted for help. Constables Lund and Webster came out of the cused would take the stand on their Own behalf alilroush he had advis- erithemnottodoeouhe did not tnink this was necessary. How- ever. they wished to do so to put an and to "the gossip and slander going on against them for the past six months." They would tell where they met, where they received the cigarettes and other articles and from whom, llQ said. They would tell that they then decided u: take in a show and after went to l. house on Elm Av- enue. They then went to e house on Richmond Street and also later to a house on King Street. Witnes- ses will be produced who saw them at these places. They will then tell why they went into Trainer's store and what happened. Mr. O'Don- nell said in conclusion. Stanford Blfllr Stanford Big a: testified that he lived at 143 E Avenue. He was 311E113?! City Police force from 1927 He knew the accused to see them. On the event of January 30 last he had seen P illlps and some fei- low (he was not sure if it was Lund) with him at the theatre. He came out before the second aw was over between 1020 and he went out. Harrington. i936. He was His father clerk then. arrested. corner at 8.30 to sell a pint some eight Caporal cigare Charles O'Brien Charles O'Brien testified that he "fitfim L"""‘. ,, m , iiiifltifei“iifé‘mvéiiifii“ii 323th? tness remune ere or a- v‘ while then went inside. He told of 3° 15st- e-u- we rgg°'1gggg'"l;i'gg"' 13,"; t53l€.§°i3i%".i%mii ‘sails. "stir steps from e m o e s r . " - > ' This W83 identified in Court by 105x112‘; “iiiikévalllltilffriffdehifogég witness" ' and spoke to him At At the Police Station, he heard wmmss was ryavmg‘ cards Phillips speak to Const. Gregory. Cross exammea he said“: knew P11111195 had 9- blue °V°Y¢°5§ and it was about 11 o'clock as the other cloves Five full packages M els- fellow playing cards with him ma ai-ettes and a. "dummy" gill! We" asked the ti cl looked at m“? 5 7° - taken off Lund when he was search- ed. This toy gun was identified by witness and also the cigarettes when they were produced. None of the cigarettes were opened. He wok a pair of gloves off Lund which he identified. The gloves were very damp but not wet when he went irito ll e store after tussling with Earl Lund. There were also two large pack- ages found in Phillips’ possession. Witness told of the two prisoners bein taken into the offing of in: Obie o! Police 1"‘- Wame —°“B a seen Frederick Phiili and Earl a Ume- T1151? WEI-S were take" 0“ Lund when they cagige in there. and left in chaise of the Chief of ‘Witness was playing cards. Phillips Police. and Lund stayed there about ten He identified the four bullets mmutes which had been in the revolver that was at ilze bottom of the stairs. Witness had returned about four o'clock in the morning and search- ieff the bottle h wiis five min- utes slow. Phil Gallant was the other man. He had told him it was ten minutes to eleven o'clock. The Court wanted to know why he did not tell the man the correct ime. W35 1'10 Phillip Gallant s" ale Or We Phillip Gallant testified that he knew the accused-both of them. On January 30 last he was at O'Brien's on Elm Avenue and had Street. witness rap into the liv Mrs. Mary Ann Gorrnley Mrs. Marv Ann Gormley testified last she had seen the accused. ‘They called at her door as it was strik- ing twelve o'clock. She talked to them two or three minutes. Cross examined she said she did not know where her husband v was now. The accused "just came to her door". They did not want to (when Court took recess at 110011 witness was still on the stand.) Cross examined, when Court re- sumeci in the afternoon. Witncsfl said he was sure the noise was in the storeroom. Witness had seen the accused ilie . "The wi was the wrong and the earlier Dart of the night coming out of the Capitol theatre. ft xvas between shows. He did not remem- sec her or her sister. They “were looking for drinks" but did not get any. Witness said she did not keep try to get out. after eleven o'clock as she going to bed. she wag reading the paper be- fore they came. She was at the Allison MacDonald testified that W58 he lived next door to Peter J. Truinor. He had known Mr. Train- or all his life and had last seen shoveiling snow off the sidewalk. witndgg w“ gwto Mr. Trainors house after midnight. He had heard a noise as he was reading in bed about five minutes after 12 o'clock. About fen minutes later he heard some more noise and got 11P- HE saw two men outside with flash- lights in front of Trainer's house. Witness told of watching them and after waiting seeing a man com- ing up to the door. He went down- stairs and opened the door. Const. Websler ‘*5 M‘ the d°°r “d Wm Witness was cross-examined at t1 n dtoil: lice sta- ilfifoiis. Ceosighotltiernd thenecarie in the {fqrégtgrgyofhe Agimigey General ‘m f-h house and witness took him through p “ - ti... i. i... m wie- div t§iidf°ieii n: be Ml hlm- came from the show. He told or seine wmwne bmk- Witness told the Court that she in the window dglus and 0f 80in? could not remember the name of logo the front cor when it was the show. opened. Ivan Reddln. Jack Stems. Benjamin Gauthier Mr. Munn and Howard 'l‘rainor were there. The {atfer is now in Benjamin Gauthier testified that he lived on Richmond street. the Air Pores oversees. After being in the store lWhliO wjtncgg wont to the stcreroom and He remembered the evening of looked n; me bog,“ H, dean a; M, January 30 last. He left the ome Trainer-s atom Ind had bought of Lillian Hopkinsori at 11.30 or 1 c1 r a s the,‘ 11.35 and went to a cafe on the Sweet Capora gee e e d D h w Show“ sweet Gama]: produced m- corn r of Queen an ore es r we» i» we "m Mr- ?J’%°J.'.i.3}°'éi.“é£l“i§’t‘“t°5ii‘§ Silt ‘handled those." w. Tralecr was bmdm .. he saw l 1:“ down m very tidy and kept things so in t 1 - _ ‘the lW"Y°°m- Tm“? w°mhn°t gay i-Tnrii; glailillipgvgnlgrfiusntdrecogirirfig‘ H $116 IWWWM l ll "58 5 W 9" u and olng into Trainer's store. , no saw it. Phillips ad a hat and overcoaf- 5°"! Crash examined. witness said he which no thought was gray. The lived next door to Mr. Trainer's man who come out of ‘Trainer's house. store started up north and went as far as us McEachei-n’; garage and then own to the waterfront. Witness then saw Const. Lund and another man with him. They went over and stood in front of Tralnorb store. lie heard a crash of glass and then walked away. "was just going into the restaur- ant" as the clock struck. Previously witness was at the Prince Edward. she had gone there at 7.15 and left there at 10.45. The clock "wasn't striking" when she came out of the Prince Edward. Continuing she said she "wasn't sure of 7.15". She did not usually on m stay three hours at the show, wit- ness told the Attorne General. She know it was after {en o'clock alnyway when she got out of the s ow the stairs when A_ back, witness d When asked weapons goi night. Shown manded was not in the placed in asked by Mr. lil- Wamm Illlllfll 5ft. Watson Higgins of the City Pol co Force testified that he knew the accused personally since they werasmalil boys. They were around to yearn o! now. he ‘judged. Croce axe fled. he sad Phillips was married. His wife is still liv- l and he has some lmall children. is concluded the Crown wit- nesses and Mr. O'Donnell then 91'0- ceeded to sum up the case for the defence. He told the jury that his remarks at this point would be necessarily short but that when the whole of the evidence was before them, he would "have the blew!" of saying a eat deal." was one block away from Trainer's store. He had no trouble at all to identifv the accused. He could do this two block away. l-fe thought he might be mistaken when ho said thev both had ‘hats on. Witness said he could not iden- tify the other- man he saw, al- though he was nearer to him than the others. Witness was standing alone on the corner. The man had dark dothes on. The accused had come Witness said that hour. o‘... or them Ho churge mot the Crown Ccun- along on King street. He just saw cal had made some "remarkable them crossing the street- stetemcnis" in openi the case. Const. Lund was another man _ ~90“ 11 u“; 1,11 he could reco lee “ y his wa . sexgusnoeas ofmthe silo paling; Witness said h‘; was not generally out ma‘ two young My, were watching the policemen in the charged with a capital offense and "fif- They We” Kenefflly l" “w ‘dad m“ m” h“ a perfect dc, ha t of ‘watching him" as he fence for their actions A number dmnk "m the “mwh” of witnesses would be produced who vwnesifhim 4'1"“ iinlélle 23bit“? would give evidence of having seen Eggs?“ 1315mm’ gogklmon? e "l! lwllfld 0" m" "Ymm"? "Wm- was killed as a result of an accident idea there wa the had thing wrong. l-le "lost of this evidence would be cor- 1h b i.~_ ' h, 1 1d m M; ‘Pbbflléd by the statements of the 2,1,,.,,",,_'H§°w,§ 3,0, dlflnkhfgneaaé Crown Witnesses. Ho kinsonu, he added i If: announced that the two dc- 1 n he went in he did not look anything “on time, said "the was one of A fellow came alo went to a show store and decid en crossing the saw the lights go out and a man come out and go north on Pownal down. He did not hands that night. The police then came into the house. witness said. and some came upstairs. They attempted to arrest him and handcuffed him upstairs. e way down stairs. he and sterrig webstei- being arrested he into the Air Force. Cross examined by the Attorney General he said he saw a man-a stranger-coming out of ‘Trainer's store before going in. He was then Cross examined. witness said he Twit-ion“ B5 t0 110W 10"! he hi"! lved in Charlottetown. was dressed with a coat and hat. t es. “This 1S at the clock. He looked at it when He was not gflgfinite care the lmlziifl. rne nera. e a. ere. , ligritorligttlbgerilk askedyto remember Ho m of hitting one of the the time-he had remembered it at the time. I-ie did not tell anybody about the incident. the AR DIA’ wondered where he was. H6 added that Lund would have to explain why he sa-ld that. The door to the living quarters was open when M had r policemen, who was coming up- stairs "in a big rush with a crow- bar in his hand." with the ginger i now Loc YOU T0 EAT? noes IT TAKE, first time I ever told this story w an one," he said. 0 the Court he said at 11.30 this expected and hit hirn unnwares." day week he was "sleeping quite wi n comfortably." Frederick Phillips. Frederick Phllli s testified that th fed s” accuser? H115’ ' mo er d 2 years ago. e sa he was 25 now and hi; father was dead. His grandfather is living at The latter was at one than Chief of Police at Summer- i s e. Witness said he was married and had two children. one was three, A the other four. He was married in Resources. Ottawa. to born in Summer-side but came to Charlottetown in 1929. was a hsberdashery Witness said he was living on Richmond Street before he was 0n the night of January so he met Earl Lund. He called for him at seven o'clock and stayed there for about half an hour. borrowed an overcoat from Earl Lund's brother. They were around National Cafe talking to the boys. rig and offered of moonshine and packages of Witness Sweet Continuing he said they went in the gangway and had a drink their at the Capitol. 'I‘hey out in the gangway and during the intermission went out for a drink. Later they went out and finished it. They went out to Elm Avenue to Charlie 0'Brlen's in." he added. "I had es: said but was alone at the time. , (Cfliipued from page 1) Crerar. Minis formal openln Highlands Nat onal ish . Cane Breton. Tu Julv 1st and also th ing of Champlain’: Lower Granville N S on the meeting adjourne Board of Health Meeting a. meeting of ale bottle. "I got the firsxtuwa-Zlop claimed he did not say, "come on up." He did not know where Lund was but said he ter of Mines and attend the of the Capo Breton coda)’ c formal open- Habitation at . . ._ Friday. July 4th. As Hi5 Worship was going away on personal business he would be pleased to represent the city at Lhasa functions. he told the meet- s. There being no further business door was after the show and stayed there the “me inbout ten minutes. Witness said they then went to Mrs. Dunn's on Richmond Street und after lzaif an hour event down On King street they went to Gprmley's. The but Mrs. Gormley came to it. There _ purchase made and they did not go into the house. They kept on going down King to Pownal looking for drinks. They noticed a light on in Mr. Trainer's ed to get some gin- locked per cent beer. They they went into the but Mr. Trainer answer them. They did not see m The lights were out but the door , opened and nobodv was He was not cross-examined. "$3118 011i" but Ilvbvdy answered.‘ d on the door leading g room. There was no response. so witness came to the dooruand “didn't know what» —~ to put on the light. did not p1; '11- 1 _ that she lived at 5B King Street, to do then. °dq~it§l§.“§f§§§“§§ €r1ac‘-ese:o Maggi; between Queen and Pownal Streets. He told Lund in the backyard wherfne got thank On the evening of January 30 Witness then reached over v would be tWO WB-S ecla-red. he said. "who wouldn't be He said he had no instrument or street they store come to in. They back up and pressed the button on the cash reg- sber ndow came in Earl went to the door and said it olicemen," he added. They sorted to the front door and Lund said there was something 811d blamed if caught. They decided they would They ran to the storeroom where they fell over the boxes and debris bottles found at Peter 'I‘rainor's, witness ywl-iere. I guess. upstairs. he olice were flashing lights on Powna Street. “they went to the pack room and broke the window out. Earl Lund then jum ed out. He did not take any crow bei- Phlllips being taken into the rinks there. She guessed “they 0n the floor. Shown Chief's office while at the Police were just assing down" and the station, Only place here was a light ivas at said he did not see them before. her house. Tney asked for drinks, "we min ever “m” MacDonald shwisililis said she knew it was Th’: {many got ars up- f. " kl m"! in” ‘m me anemmm °f Jan‘ eleesvghlaalwthefinsihe iitivaswtlsiersw liiaacilrsa Xbgiittlieerofdilzfinggr sift; ilggtag: 115W 39- Vilien he (Mr. ‘Prfliflilrl W85 town clock was striking and she shown me revower whwh was’ produced, witness said he saw it on the Eolice took him ave it inhis fell. on his He was taken to the station but had received no warning until three o'clock in the morning. The Chief had awakened him from sleep in e ce . Witness said he did not know Peter Trainer was dead until he was charged in the Police Court the next mornin if he was s 1,. urprised into the store that e taped bag ut . he knew nothing sbo it There was no evidence heard in the Police Court but they were fe- for a week until scraped up some evidence". He had been in a "two by tour" out in the jail since being committed to Su- preme Court. The other he said "they accused same cell after the, first three or four days. They O’Donnel'. it had not ed him to see lights in the The door closed but not locked and the two walked in. f-le did bell over the door ring. He knew Mr. ‘rrainor ran the store and liv- ed in the adjoining house. gore no lights in the living quar- rs WQR "solitary confinement" and when asked by counsel if this had impaired his health feel so hot now." He had never been called in by a business man to help make our income papers, witness said when said, "1 Before had tried to get The man surpris- store at was not notice the There turned on the lights and witness rang the cash EAEL Lund went over and ou register looked To the Court, he said he was not doing anything wrong but had an s. when asked why g. Lund, old son of they did not open the door and let olicemcn in. The bang on the win ow was the only reason they for tninking there was some- the Attorney General fihev opened the door to the store- rocm and rmherl in Mtcr fvvrvwliv‘ the lirrhts out. He did not notice at some a--" and bv secretary of the Health Board. Mr. James A. Fullerton inspected the above premises vcsterday before action was tal-ren at last night's meeting. Following is the text 0f the resc- lutions: RESOLVED that on report 0f the Health Officer to the effect that the reaulrementis of the order of Board of Mav 25. 1941. affecting two barns on premises at the rear of 143 Eus- tcn St.. have not been fulfilled now resolved that demolition and remov- al of the structures be now ordered and that the costs be paid by the City and charged as special assess- ment against these premises in such parcel assuch premises are usually addressed. all on certification of the Health Officer. Three other resolutions. worded as above were passed in regard to dwelling houses located at 63 Rich- mond st. 195-197 Cumberland St. and. 111-113-115 Elm Avenue. JITEY RETURNS (Continued from page 1) ———- deuce between the hour's above. said vehicle being in the hands of a person or persons unknown. The following comprised the jury: Peter Holland (foreman), M, Frank McIntoJi, Gordon Roper. Norman H. Richards. Arthur lVfcCallum, J. Plleter McPhee and Fred s. Macdon- ad Four witnesses testified at the in- quest. These were: Ilah Arbing. Constable Peter Jay, Dr. A. A. Mac- Donald and Joseph Miller. Coroner L. B. Mellish, Monta- gue, conducted the hearing assist- ed b.v Sgt K.W.H. EHEQI. Charlotte- town imd Cpl. J. T. Lines. Souris. both of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Isiah Arbing, 11-year-old neigh- bor girl, testified that she had seer: Ralph Jay going from the ~treet into his back yard, when she first saw the boy. he was on his hands and knees but was trying to get up which he subsequently did. He ing down the opposite street and was about 50 yards away utien she first noticed tho young boy. She did not see any car nor did she see any other person at the time. This would be after six o'clock a; wit- ness had left her home about. elx. Constable Pet "Jay testified that he was the father of the deceased. He told of finding the boy outside the back door an of carrying hini into the house. The boy told his father that he had been struck by a car. Witness carried him into the house and put him on u lounge and went for Dr. A. A. MacDonald. The boy died about iii or 20 min- uies after being taken in. He had left the house about ten minutes later when his father found him in the back yard. Dr. A. A. MacDonald testified that he had been summoned to the house and at first could find nothing but noticed that the boy was in a state of shock. He died shortly after. As- 515L801 by Dr. A. i", Kennedy of Georgetown, witness later perform- ed an autopsy on the . e said that death was duo to “a ruptured liver." Although no ner- ious bruises or marks were found on the body jiefore the autopsy close examination of the region cor- responding to the liver lmd later disclosed a slight bruise wnlch in his opinion could h~r~ “"1 caus- cd by e blow or l. Squeeze. Joseph Miller testis... that about 6.15 he had been in the vicinity of the accident and was driving a half-ton truck at the time. H» re- called turning his vehicle at an alleyway near the Jay residence He had backed up and turned but did not see or feel anything while do- ing so. SELF-SACRIFICE __icontlnued from page l) tradition of human freedom allows vou to practice you: faith without‘ let or hindrance." he declared. "Your natural enemv i; within vou -that natural drag of our fallen humanity to self-seeking and sin. Self-sacrifice must combat him." Pending the Pope's pronounce- ment of the new war situation Vat- ican circles maintained their cus- icmarv strict silence. Even the church newspaper Osservatore Ro- mano. has refrained from comment- In then busy days, many of u: have to satisfy our hunger with e sandwich, often bolted hurriedly. We know we're playing fast and loose with our insides, but the Job must take first place. Irregular meals, irregular sleep, and new ways of living are all causes of constipa- tion. How to Get Gentle Relief Constipation, as you know, in caused mainly by the disappearance of moisture from the large intestine. Therefore, that moisture must re- turn. This is done by the action of the several mineral salts which are present in Kmschen. At the same ' e n, by. its diuretic action helps to flux the kidneys, thus ridding your bloodstream of its accumulated toxic poisons. It stands to reason that the size of dose for relieving constipation depends on the individual. But once this initial constipation has been relieved, a small daily dose-just enough to cover a dime—-wi1l hel to keep ou regular, and cheerf Start to ay to_ remedy the mischief At um Bond of wrought by irregular meals and Health held lznmediatelv after the Council meeting motions were ons- ed ordering the demolition of two barns and three dwelling houses in the City. The motions came about lifter no notice had been taken af- ter owners of the dwellings had re- ceived previous notices on May 25th from the Board of Health. Dr. P. A.[ press once again the church's an- Creelman acting for Health Oflicer‘ ' Dr. B. C: Keeping and accompanied hours. You can get Kruschen fi-om any druggist—25c, and 75c. _ 1 now champion either the ‘Axis or the Anglo-Saxon democracies. He was expected, however. to ex- —Mcst Rev. J. C. McGulgan. Arch- bishop of Toronto, described ninth National Ettcharistic Congress last night as “a glorious manifesta- tion of faith and love." Attending the Congress rvlth seven other Canadian prelates, (Archbishop Mctqirigan, sfiifé three ays spen par ic pacing in i many events. declared:— “In these days of so much mater- ialism and Atheism. this Congress shows that there is in the heartsof the American People a strong spirit- ual element. which is sure ‘to ore- serve this country from the evils that have befallen so rnariv nation: Europe that have forgotten or denied God." Bishop Morrison will be the only one of the visiting Canadians to participate principally in_ any event of Congress. others confining their activities to presence as masses. holy hours and various sectional meetings where, Archbishop Mc- Guigan said. "we come only as visit- ing prelates.’ However. Bishop Morrison will participate actively in the conse- cration of the Basilica. on Friday morning. BRITISH BOMB (Continued from page 1) dropging at least three times the weig t of bombs showered on Nazi targets last fall. With the RAF. reporting its greatest 24-hour offensive-a, roll- ing asault in which 400 to 500 planes were said w have taken British observers were study- ng new means of striking at the Nazi air force. Lowers Enemy Morale The authoritative magazine Ae- roplane said the RAF. initiative is a "valuable element" in lower- ing German air morale. "To force back to the defensive known was also calling to his mother Wit- air force which has ness last saw him goin around the ncthi but offensive; in war," the corner of the house. e was go- megs no said, "l; to impose upon it. first, doubts u to its effective- ness and ultlmatelyg by heavy re- nted losses, to persuade it of its eriority." The article said the RAF. has established its uupremncy over the Fro coast up to the present limit of 11¢ fig ter- espacity and “for myth-inc beyo that must look either to new fighters of equal performance and greater range- and‘ some of these are crossing the Atlantic-or to seizure for its use of advanced bases by sirccessful military enterprise" Developing the theme of Bri- tish invasion of the Neal-held coast, Aeroplane said: "If local il-Ir superiority could be so built up that military operations could be conduct ' in the shadow of it then that suprem- acy could serve to preserve sexed landing ounds in day- time as re-fuell n; bases and to make n good show of protecting and defending them at night. "The cumulative effect of such gdvnncing. step by step, as the R. Al". pushed an umbrella forward might have most eznbarraming ef- fects on the enemy now birsily oc cupied with a new piece or aggres- sion beyond his eastern frontiers.‘ Bad Flying Weather The Air Ministry new: service describing Wednesday night's at- tacks on Bremen and Kiel r'>’d i-‘rf pilots were obliged to battle to eep on a steady course .i.= rxeix huge machines were flying through 200 miles of fierce lightning storm: during which they encountered se- vere icing conditions. Although the night was a mat for every crew and aircraft thl Kiel attack was reported success. ful. A large number of fires were started and by the time the bomb- ers left flames were rising to a great height from a shipyard. At Bremen it was more difficult to observe results but. the Air Min- istry said a gocd load of bcmbi was drcpoed on a railway targ-t. The thunderstorm put both wire- less end air speed indicators out oi use. A pllct said he tried to climb over the clouds but the higher he went the more ice there was am "the only thing to do was to fh across them." tearing inn on the situation in which Grr- Ruzsia while Britain and the Un" ed States have promised the Sovkt Union their aid. The Pope's attitude was one cf neutrality between the warring pow- crs before Russia became involved and observers doubted thet he would "Electric (‘re lit up the edge of the wings and air screws with an unnatural light." he said. "The guns locked as il-i-ucn the; were r:d hot. The irailng aerial Wcked like a lash on n luminous whip. curing i'-e .~'r w :11 a t:nil of Bourke. We were buffeted in every i direction." '. o"€‘.\‘v~\>-i' b‘?