ester ,0?" ‘ - ‘hflhlv-w-dl" . JANUARYIS). 1928 G0 i lillli IN ~ si Night By 3T0 2 All The Way. (Special to tho Guardian) .r;.- SllMMEllSilDE. Juii- 13. _. T)“ IS t ‘title inst night when they draw the in“; oiid- of ci,“3—2 score against tho Charlottetown Abblee. Both tuiiiiis furnishing the best brand of _ ' een- seen inihe Siiinnicrsidq i yi-ai-s- Tlieriittendunce ‘was excep- -ii0ilii.i~l1‘~ 151880.‘ ll lititiiii iEiiiiiIE efeat Abeg-weits In ‘S-iriii c r ii _ _ ‘ l_ bios ... tiils i-ioii another kliot in ‘tifoiri ini- io ihedsland senior hockey‘ if” m9 lillld period for the last three. iiiiii Central Guardian l‘ BAND ARENA TONIGHT. 1937 l i i 12 m. TABLE LINEN‘. onnnni- i tooil -piiro liiiiiii- EXlfl-l. special price $2150- Prowi-iedlros. Linilictl. ‘, .193-i-,i-1!i-3l. CENTRAL TARISII (Church of Scotland) Itev. D. M. Lamont will preach on Sabbath. Jan. 22nd. at. Glasgow Road zit. 10-30 ll.- iii-g and People's Church, City, at 7 p. Ill. ‘MISS BARBARA MauNl-IILL, the uncxcelled. will entertain you in song and story at Burns’ Annivers- ary. January‘ 25th-26th in Prince Edward Theatre. 1936 . A GAELIC SCENIL- Malcolm Macklnnon, John Mackay, Angus Macdougnll, Donald Maclean and John G. Macfadyen wiltre-enact a New Year Celebration at West Riv- er in i889, at Burns’ Anniversary. . ' i936 s i dc Last‘ ct_>_re--Thriiliiig' Game n llfllllklitgiil- ‘Si-ore: Crystals 3, Ab. Third, Period. ySliortiy iitiin- ilio whistle blew _ \ Anderson 420w n i-usi for climbing tho can. °_ ll Clyfltul player. The shins. "W10 it ilcsuenitc ermri to evcii 11D tho score and Crockett made lllxlortl saves than the Salvation feiglY» llolllf: brillluiii; work with l. . legs. hands, gflgkg and. arm, slniiiigeriiGoullet [had a miriiir-,Iic~ was ii ‘ min plieetflqf icon-tor the sieei-siieirni. “ “m” "m" ‘""h“'h°'° 7o m; TABLEf-LININ. Extra ivzirliimliigiiillfiast skating, brilliant tense, gave liiin splendid support nnnb n play. fast wing shots niid stellar ibits elf ltiitgivldulilil pliiy iniirkei . ante iii ad _t e fans Miiiériilidsffrvm bell u. ,'bell. lioili llib‘ S mhlilrslde and ‘Char- iottetnwfhfins welcomed Montgom- .-,.-y,,.(;i-yatsl-,.wlng man on his first nppeiiruncgfllu a, game following a. st-vcre leg injury received -in prac- tical ‘flail-bins nova-hie to continue hirwevenrreoglvlnk a‘ ‘bailout in the hire ifrommsplayefs skate in the; first period, necessitating several 5iili.'il0§-,_‘,\__|\_A._ i“, 'i‘he game s wed, promptly on time iii 8.301s.‘ ni'. Few penalties were given, thclqe and the dis Q5. itinii of tiitplayers ‘being iii] oi- hoirkey ancbqngthiiig else- .. Anderson drew the first ticke ihe pen u minor ‘leave forwilokal checking. After a brilliant piece oi‘ rillllbllliliifill play Silliphaiit sassell the not for the first tally for the Crystals‘ afterilseventwnlnutes‘. of" ivhiy. petting the‘ ristrber on u‘- pass from Giillant and countering-nicely..- l-‘irst period eiided= with the -Crys.-. iiliS sitting pretty on a .l—.0.sco,rci 5.2.5.‘; Fericd. ' i 'I‘lirt>c minutes after the iviiisiie hit-w for the second period,- illi- pilillli repented with a"ft\st’ ‘siigt’ to tho nut i-lcttillg the rubber cup re- hniiiiti from,‘ a sliohby SCiIllPmiidiJ Three minutes afterwards Prowse i-iinikctl up the first; oolllliplgflfiyyhlllp full‘ iiiiil'v'b‘liick"nnd the Charlotte.- itl\'\‘il fans had ii. chance to ciieor. t "Pivivminntcs"aiteiiwurils ‘o... pr-z- si-iiti-il the Aiybios with their sci:- st goal of the evening. as ziftcruliiijils. Gallant c n dtffoi’ the net turnin- i-il with exceptionally .i'nst hock Shorioi iiieiii fiQULQNYIIWALK FAR ‘Oliver, (lrauvillo Ferry, “A few years ago I had di v, sinlwix spells so btid I could innit; ’ " tip without taking hold of sbmciiiihg to suppodt ma, and I could not walk any distance on account 1.0! trellis m. wt of breath. ~- r. “I hadqta on a lot of doctor's mad- icinn, but it did me no good, only for ‘till! time being, so reading in the 13.13.13. ‘almanac ‘ limit ,-: ' ' "" ' l m i-l I‘ dccidedl ‘to try what \ they are ree- iuid I feel_"tliat.I owe my life to "them." -‘ c‘ ‘ “ Price 50c..o ,hox at all Ind dealers, or mailed direct o_n ‘receipt of qfiffl by ‘who -"1‘.'.‘ Milburn 'oronto, Ont. u’ 1' i the right time. Th C t l‘ . a rys as de special price- $2.25. Prowse Bros. tvln h while miirk again-it. tho visitors This period wiis murk- ,-., m L1,. The-Mics in winning a Maritime MW Shilling. spin them and found them to be just? ‘ommeuded "to bu," ‘Ooflflimlieil,’ _», _ . . dhtown should back them liberally. Ssiilllle excellent work by Ga]. “m .) rllipliant and Schurman drew tnncicui‘ “w” ‘mm W158i- llt many n it!“ ildallserons situatlonfoi‘ _‘°,!‘°l"@_ leflm- (killings. the Abbie ‘you 1e. ‘llllti the admiration of the l?“ i°l"ll@ slaved n hard game in b)“ 1933"“ 51119‘ PPOWBB. the veter- nn or championship games was uD to standard and that is all the fang t-oilld want. Anderson as a. defense man can hnth give and take anrl the fairs like to see him do both, “felt/v Che» Cennrbeii handled the game well. and like Bou Akis. "lliillllr; seemed to escape his eagle ‘QXB- The line iip was as follows; Crystals Abbie: ‘ Goal Lrockett. . . . . , _ , _ _ _ _ , _ _ __ Comngs Defense WHY-q" ~. - - - . . . . . . .. Anderson MiicDoweli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Splllett Centre Mlllltkomery . . . . Prowse " ‘ " L. Wing ‘Siliillllfliit . . . . . . . . . . . Saunders R. Wing (liihlaiit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , Doll-on Wing Scliuriiiau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,_, cox , Wing ‘lt-‘Pljy - . . . . . . .._ . . . . . . . .. Diamond Tllllillrl-vfillllvfl n. u. Dixon. 0 yslals’. lioy siiiiphani. Peiiaiiv 'i‘iniers---tthus. Stewart, emu... ILW. SQIHIYOUHIZKS- ' VictcrizrHockey i ‘g Association Open _ ‘yfilliiltirshlp Today iiis..iz"sii.".‘zzi botkstipg young hockey talent, will open a membership drive today. title lost year also won many friends 2y] tmxdoggcd determination they ‘ll d n gaining their high honors.’ - This season they have again giv- cn notice of their capabilities by iiniiding Moncton a. 4-2‘bcating. ‘The i-crowd who witnessed this game on Tuesday evening will test- ify to ‘the tenacity the hastily condi- itionod Vics displayed ln trimming Monctoii. The railway town boys have had plenty of conditioning, while the locals training is merely commencing. Charlottetowns show- ing then was all the more ci'cdit- able. _ _ Itfis‘ expected that the member- sliiirdrive will be ivcli received by the inns. Tlic Vics have deliver- cd the goods and in all of their , ganiesjliavc given hundreds of our I cltiviens a fine night's entertain- ment. . . -..Bllt hockey clubs must fiice cx- pensesand the Vics. generally start- ed and supported by a small number of sport enthusiasts now feel that the public are interested enough to contribute. The players are young they are playing gratis, for the sheer love of the game. Charlotte- i"; i i "uciinssiii" i)" "ADVERTISEMENTS - ou.|n"mu .......-....l0o m: lino oi ll wimh ' l yo.‘ “union 8o per lino of 5 words Eight insertions V” u“ M 5 “m” .-»:;..-) ._ l ' .i‘l._i;-..i_i‘.-_'1 - l ' _ Hdtdmathe‘ Lueip wanted _ g Miscellaneous . ‘i, v ,. y _, . . .ll ‘. f. ‘Jr ‘ LD pig if; ygljeqg, 51mins; slil- mo. ALFRED MAODONA , ‘ploynién ‘for Barbers. BecOmeEBkZ! Lauld Surveyor. Hermahvzlilcigmg. pert in 8 weeks. Write Molar er ..H . be: CollelbsDepartment "F" Hall- ‘fiinx. a-i-zl-tiéi‘ 1y gupplitd. Guardian Job Print- WlNTEDE-YWQT cuss $2,"; fill: _ _ . maker. and, . a Dresser. - , _ -.""" t - ..-. M . M m. éitiiiPiii ._qualiflcations and salary eXIXWiFd- 11°‘! l“ n ' Scots ‘ifilllorv. 1M» 47"’ Berg?" _ ton Sthcllalifax. 1,923-‘1"‘.' Msmomfl I wfipoflgogmgg .- r‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ t. r l1 - _ two-d a . airs-nos. _._. WANTED - Pea-rho: r-8TAMP5 before 1880 on original euveioilllfl- Good prices paid. Geo. A/flilch‘ - sir-frame recs. EXPEDITIOUS: suviuo "runmws AND POTA- meg daily at our warehouses. cihirioiteiewn. and Albfllly- m" ‘r-k, W , M chusettfl. - tt i . M are as“ l904.1.l9.4i "ii-Ab" or 158612-30 tf- wmrsb ‘rwo Business oiaus Lost or married Afr ply “M" Caro Guardian qt. i For Sale: . Fbggrgsndrl M‘ “‘ ‘p’ y "i‘°..w.+l.-.1»."s.. w-id ~ "H""l|‘aF:;m.1-. 1m ' its.“ ‘ h eFplease l8SV6-Bt'lhii!1;;§i:§~9'al w» gift, i vpfif r;‘;\__;____..._-..__---- “H1 . ',_ qf a - _ . . - ......’§.'-'.”.......“,,m , fifllh, ,,,,,,,,.-.,,ip,....,v Articles For Sale Tfltnltlb IQ- h." arc-i 50"“ F“? ‘u! _ scALEs AND - ‘ %iits to 600 lbs. Apply 78 Queen . ' s; i-io-iii FOR a Ll-Trwjjii _ ~. a me . imply u. J. A. Weeki. "W" R1 r. a. l. m’ y 1000-1-16.“ "Gtua awn“ ., Ii "Mm ha i t a I ll w .,m iui-umr- iurwllmh n! vs - LoariN cvrv KEYS ed chjciisin. sawmill. Aiwly d“... 1850-1, 17, at Lost EOU-‘F- GOLD SIONET RING whbrbken) iniiialled O.L.S. Find- “iilr-l ' TOWN 4th League same tomorrow nlsht. t! of the Canadian Bank or Commerce ti and renewing acquaintances. Limited? 1934-1-l9-3l. SUMMERSIDE vii. CHARLOTTE- I937 . . . at all grocers —.-."~— l-iri the new THE GREATEST POET.— Re- ' lei-ring to Burns, the greatest critic of the nineteenth century said, "They found the greatest poet. 5117- 5D H THE CI-IARLOTTETOll/‘N GUARDIAN 7 jovial face‘ of Old King Cole on your grocer‘: shelf smiling from a ‘in oi t KING COLE COFFEE Amos! delightful Coffee and n most attractive tin too. Take home the first one you see. perhaps the greatest man in these three klngdomsP-Burns’ Annivers- ary, January 25th—26th_L - i936 lill—poundl and CRYSTALS vs. night. ABBIES Pklday 1937 RESERVED SEATS for tomorrow night's game at Hughes Drug store tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock. y. ' 19f7 ARENA TONIGHT-Skating with band. 1937 i THE NEW AlIRMAlL-The air-= plane with mail-for the Magdalenes. flying at a very low altitude passed over the Island yesterday morning in the vicinity of Bear River at 11.-1 15. She passed over on return. fly- ing not more than two hundred feet over the city at 2 o'clock. The sound of the motor was quite sud- ible, and tliejharkliigs on the bod)‘ quite visible from therearth. BIG SPECIAL-One hundred and five fans left’ yesterday at_4.20 on the Abegwelt: special to attend the game in Summerside. which was played in the Crystal Rink last night. Judging by the large num- ber leaving-Charlottetown it looks as ifzi record crowd arrived in Sum- ldavsl merside, as quite a number of fansl ' '_____’ - would 10in the happy llllvll! “W118i CORRECTlON—Iii the report oi the way. It ls expected‘ that @108“; the hing vs~ llorhnrt hint-Loud in to ii hundred boarded the train be- iyggierdayg, “sum 1-,, MucLeud-S m“ lore ‘it reached its destination. lidoiice lii direct. exiiiiiiiiiitioii, the ‘-“lillll*.llll!l1t_ occurs "Ho filled the oil can”. This should liiivo rend “lie still lind the oil can?‘ CAKE SALE it Patton's Saturday 21st. by loyal King's Daughters of St. Paul's Church» 1938-1-19-2i- POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday a milk dealer was charged with selling milk under test- This was adjourned to Jan- 25th. A man was charged with stealing coul from the C- N. R- IIe IIOLSTEIN NOTES. —- The bllili Pietje Kerk Colanthus. No. 61069. owned jointly by R. A. Profltt. Free- town, and H. J. Kennedy. Southport has returned to Willow Farm, Free- town where he will remain untll the first of March. This bull ls an out- standing individual. weighing at. present 2200 lbs-Queen Elziabetli Kerk, grand dam of 'Pletje"Kerk. Colanthus has recently completed a record of 778.75 lbs, ‘butter and’ 17.756 lbs milk in ten months. - Lewis Wright of Bcdeque has re- cently purchased iroriiR. A. Profitt a heifer calf sired by Pietje. A sis- ter of this calf won first at Char- lottetown exhibition last fall. The dam has a record oi‘ 13.608 lbs milk Minardb Linimenf- for sore throat. {o} L. 0. c. Bowling‘ ; Last night on the L. O. C. alloys a V913’ 509d Kaine was rolled when the Invmcibles mct and defeated 1-110 Slllltis by a comfortable margin of 202 pins. The game was excit- ing from start to finish and some exceptionally good scores were made by both teams. The both teams composed of only four men each as as a two-year-old. Mr. Wright i135 there was; one man from each tcam started to improve his dairy herd. ab-“elli- I" 105i- lllilllfb‘ game the and he will no doubt have some-fillllds P011961 8 VQFY 800d 881111.‘ but thing good in this cam HQ is usqluck was against them in the sec- liig a son of Pietje as his herd sire.-—i0l1d tllllllfi and this was where the Harry Linklcttci‘ of Linklctter. also, Inviiicibles took their lead holding owns n herd sire from this bull. the‘. ll till the end- In last night's dam of which came from thc herdiizame P. Doyle of the Invlneibles o; A B_ Armstrong watefwgyg N_,had high single of 247 while E. Y. She has an official record oflGoss of the same team had high '15.829 lbs milk and 719 lbs buttestotlll 0f 626 Dilli- hs a four-year-old. l Following are scores: ' SPUDS i__<0>-—-—- IT. HOWE“ . . . . . . . H215 136 159 Minardhi Llnlmcnt for asthma. lc. Dillon ..179 135 203 iH. GTBIJOTY ICIBl 154 15G PERSONALS ‘P. MCMBIIOII . . . . ..2l6 151 222 ' T001] 2107 Miss Elaine Beiiles has arrived iw HlqVlNmBl-Esgy] home from Montreal where v shveiR-Duzgggni’ ~- 4 spout Christmas iind bewjlellli l; Doyle " i 155 247 Willi her sister, Miss Eleanor E- G085 1 Beaics, R. N. i ' y Totéiléédém" 53 240 Mr- Ernest, (liimeroii. C. N. 1L. Tonight at 8 o'clock Sharp the 1 n o“ “ginger and M“ Cam ‘ Anchors meet the Ramblers in what (Si)?! llefroygstertluy morning on 'l ‘Eilggected t° be the best game Yet visit to Santiago. ' Mr. E- W. Manson of Summer". side has left for London. England} where he wiill iitteiid fiir niiciiozii sales iii interest of’ the Canadian! National Silver Fox Breeders As- socintioii. ANEW Funeral Home . IIIIJ. llicliiiillillll Undertaker nnd Embaimer 54 Grafton Street Phone 482-1. , Mr. John C. Wright and bride have arrived ’home from Alsaskh Soak; on a visit to the farmer's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wrighihi Brighton Road, and are being; warmly welcomed by their friends. ‘- ‘Mr. James -H_ MCQHHM. Manager ‘4OQOOOQ'OOO§OQO~OQQOQQ~QO-OQ Meloids tickling from the throat. and make breathing easy leaving ' The ‘Voice Clear-AS-A-Béll ‘ They m decidedly effective for coughs and all irritable ‘ bronchial affections, invalu- able for _‘ Speakers ~ . Cruiibrook, B. C.. and formerly. z manager oi that Bank in Char-- lottetown, is at present on the lslq t Mr- . McQusiil was in Toronto recently‘ § attending a meeting or ‘bank msii- t agers- ' b ' P BIRTHS P -- ——i--—---—--i LECKEY-To Mr. and Mrs. John D.; Leakey. Wellington, on‘ Tiiesdayn; Jany. 10th. a daughter. , BROWN-To Mr. and Mrs. J. Alnh-i onsus Brown. Bayside, on Dec. 8th., > i027. a son. Willard Theodore. i Mnnvryns-wirur. arid Mrs. Her-i man McIntyre. Bayside. on Dec. 4th; AND a son. John Ray. i . ' b MATTHEWS-At McVey I-lospitahi ‘. Slngers Havel-hill. Mass, Jan. 13th. 1938. to: pm, 55¢ m m.“ M; "m; Mr. and Mrs. Brander Matthews. a. "my, um“ [n-pqgkgfl, l daughter. Margaretta Janette, p , N. D. MacLEAN ‘I'll PROMPT DIUGGISTB ' XL: ._ aauAni ammo lane. Rosewood 86., Raymond sewing Machine, aching Mach- inh. Apply fliinrfllmi. 18801, 17, 4i. Undertaker mos: m xmo soon: m. " -..-i Th: RsxAu.‘ P060: KOEAK 310R: as: ‘m. i it: » l rOfi-QO OWQQ-X 01% 9Q O 009%‘ Ho was uwiirded ten ilollars or tsii ' 4P Louis Jones Hanged (Canadian Press) r HALIFAX, Jan. 18- Louis Jones ivas hanged at 12.10 o'clock this morning for the murder oi’ his wife, Sept» 12, last- BILLIARDS- __'l‘iii.- second game iii the first round of the semi-finals for the Provincial championship took place ill the Siiniiysidc Billiard Parlors last night. and after n keenly contested match. Fred Mc- Mahon won from Bill Phillipa by n margin oi’ 39 polints, the scores reading McMahon i300, Phillips 461. The genie was close from start i0 finish neither player scoring llllV breaks ovci‘ 40, nevvcrtlieless bo:!i players giivc a good exhibitiioii of ‘bllliurdst A iiirgc number of spectators wit- nessed the mutt-iii ' ' Bill Nicholson refereed while Bill i.:i\\‘loi~ performed tlic duties of‘ 500F911 - Noxi game takes place tonight when Iliil Nicholson meets Walter Smith. and another good game ls expeieteii- ' Lmiment For frostbite use Minor THE MARKETS MONTREAL, Jan. l8. — A feature of the export trade in Canadian grain here today was the demand that developed from Italy for Mani- toba grades of wheat and a moder- ate amount of business was worked. Tho trade in cash grains was quiet but a steady feeling prevailed in the market. . There was some dc- mand from foreign buyers for spring wheat grades cf flour and some sales were made but the vol-i ume of business on the whole ivas small. The demand from local sources was also slow and‘ tvalues were unchanged. A moderate trade was done in winter wheat grades and prices were firm. Prices ior all lines of mlllfeed were firmly maintained under a good demand from all sources The tone of the market for standard grades of rolled oats was steady with a fair business passing. .Only a small amount of business was done in eggs and the undertone continued easy but there was no further ' change in prices. The receipts were 1.103 cases. The market. for potatoes was without any new feature to' note. prices be- lng steady with only a limited trade passing. Sales of odd cars of Prince Edward Island Green Moun- tains were made at $1.15 per bag of 90 lbs; Prince Edward Island white potatoes at $1.05 per bag of 90 lbs. New Brunswick Green Mountains at $1 per bag of 90 lbs in bulk and New Brunswick white potatoes at 95 cents of 90 lbs in bulk ex-track. The trade in imported beans was quiet but as the offerings on spot and to arrive were small the tone of the market was firm. Car lots of choice whitelhand cked were offer- ed ‘at $2.80 per bushel ex-trackgmd, smaller quantities at ‘$2.90 per’ bushel. ex-track. Owing to the continued indifferent attitude of buyers the trade in butter was ex- tremely dull and the undertone was i easy. The receipts were 83 pack- ages. There was practically no change in the condition of the cheese trade business being exceed- ingly slow and prices were un- changed. The receipts were 24 boxes. l , ourrn A vvvvvv ' 4 0 IIOTEI. ‘ 0 r P I Since taking over” this‘ Hotel we have spent many ‘f thousands of dollars in 0 repairs and improvements. It is now the finest Hotel of its ‘ clue in the Maritime Prov- , inees. It appeals to those who want a comfortable Hotel and splendid table and excellent service at a moder- ate price. Rates from $3.00 w 8480 j per day. ' , Charlottetown [iftijljiiliid ' C0... Ltd. hoptletors ' M188 L. MoQUAID, Manager OI‘ (Lioiiiiiiucdi from page l) '1 Fred i... Mr. hlcNelll said, I'm short of‘ funds tonight, the best I can do is‘ to let you have $10.00 on the check. I gnvc him the chock and endorsed iii. in front of him, with his own pen. _ Mr. McNcill told me to call in Mon- ‘day. I callgg in Monday .on my way home. He did not get the check cashed. I received $5.00 more on the check from him. I called again that night and asked for the balance of the money. He said he hadn't been to the bank yet. I saw McNeill again on Wednesday. I went to his place Tuesday. he was not at home. He gave the same answer on Wednes- day as on Monday “he hadn't been to the bank." B" PAGE I a " “i; i Ward off the F u . , ., ~ ~ ’ ~ l» ' . . the Quick, Suite Way At the first sign of a Cold, take Buckfcyhi Mix‘ '- ture. It's a proven remedy that actalike a vnritable‘. flash in relieving a Cough, clearing and healingjlie l ‘_. inflamed membrane and in preventing Lagrippe, “Flu" or Pneumonia from developing. I ‘ j For severe-colds accompanied lay-fever. headache or neuralgia. take LAXPYRIN andBuckleyfs Mi‘;- tui-e and quick relief will follow. ' w. i<. Buckley, Limited, r42 Mutual Street, roan... 2 ckLET -.,. . h.‘ Tflitifildj I called again on January 5th.. Mr. McNelll telling my brother MIXZTUPE ‘ O-Q-OOQ-OVO-O-OQ-O-O-OWO-Q-O-O-W p Frank that he wished to see me. Acts like a flash On being informed of the fact I ' a sin e si roves it went immediately to McNeilPs store. Mr. McNeill was there. I asked him what he wanted. He said the man George Brown forgot to out the number of his pass book on this check.and for me to get in touch with Brown. I told him I would probably see Mr. Brown on the street. I saw him the ‘Tuesday after Christmas on Grafton street. I wrote to him on January 6th. After Mass, I went to the Post Oi‘- flce and wrote the letter. I told M1‘ Brown in the letter to write to the Bank and let them know about his pass book. I received no answer to the letter. About the - middle of January I was passing McNeill’s store, he called me in. I saw Mr. McNeill on different times between January 6th and 20th. He called me in the store and told me the check wlEsfi-turned down at the bank. There has been a number of "Fire" pictures s reened at. the locali theatre but non that can be coni- pared to "The Fire Brigade" which opened a four days engagement at the Prince Edward yesterday. Pro- duced ln co-operatlon with The In- ternational Association Of Fire Chiefs. it depicts in a graphic man- ner the life of the firemen. his courage, his devotion to duty in the‘ face of the most dangerous andi thrilling situations. i “The Fire Brigade" tells the story of the O'Neill family, three, generations of fire fighters. from' the grandfather down to the young- est grandson. In a terrific dock fire. Jim lost] his life. The fire chief blamed then blaze on the faulty construction of‘ the ware-house and pointed out toi the building commission that many. structures put up by the Wain-I wright Company violated safety or- dinances. Corwin, political boss of j the city and Wainwright's secret. partner, had the chief removed for! his exposures. I-Ie also forbicli friendship betiveen Terry and Helen. Joe, too. lost his life in the linei of duty. and went to work for the deposed chief on a secret investigation of the corruption in the city's affairs. He discovered that the new Reid Court to recess at 1 o'clock until 2.30 p. . The/Supreme Court resumed at 2.30 this afternoon. The direct ex- aminatlonof Lawlor by Mr. Mc- Guigan was continued. Lawlor said that when he was told» the cheque was no good, he had a talk with Mr. McNelll. After this dis- cussion he (Lawlorl thought it best to go and see the Magistrate in the city police court to lay a com- plaint against George-Brown. He saw the Magistrate again about a week afterwards, when Mr. McNeil! and he went to see him again. “We went at the Magistrates sug- gestion and we saw him at. his of- fice" said Lawlor. “The cheque at the time was in the possession of Mr. McNeill. Witness stated that he went up and saw the Magistrate, who told him to get the cheque from Mr. Mc- Nciil and bring it up to him. He ALawlorJ told. Mr. McNeill to bring the cheque. up to the Magistrate. Three or four clays later the Magis- trate wanted to see mc again" said the witness. “He, then wanted a description of Brown. which I gave- as well as I could. Then on Feb. 9th. 1927, I was arrested. I have been in the Queens County Jail cvcr, since. This was the first time I‘ ‘ever appeared on any charge. I never was in Jail before. This concluded the direct examin- Brown, witness said that he was a big man. 40 to 45 years of age. 5ft 11in or 6ft tall weighed about 2001 lbs. He was clean shavcn. Asked as to his voice. witness said “Am not, much good at describing voices." atioii. - "I saw him on Nov. 30th. Dec. 3rd. The Attorney General then began, twice on Dec. 10th and on Dec. 24th. thc cross examination. In reply to. I also saw him on the first Tuesday his questions. the witness stated. hi! substance: "I enlisted in Sept. 14th, 1914. ‘Don't know the date I went to Valcartlein. Was there until the I always saw him in the store ex-i cept once. No one was present when he was in the store. I never I came back to Charlottetown and was discharged. I stayed in Char- lottetown for a. while, then went to St. John where I remained till Feb. -17th. i917, then I enlisted again went overseas and was discharged from the army on Jan. 22nd, i919. Then I went to Boston where I stayed eight years. I I attended Queen Square School. I can read. but am not a good pen- man. (the witness then wrote,’ at the request of Mr. Saunders, the fol- lowing: "I know Fred Smith. but I do not know George Brown; 24th December. i926} (Sgd), Fred Lawton") I started in the uphols- tering business shortly after I came home. I got. a little business. My establishment was on the corner of Prince and Grafton. Miss Steele visited my place of business about the middle of November. She was there at noon on her way home. I don't know the exact date. A man by the name of Mahar also called twice at my place of business. There was an interval of a week be- tween the two visits. Ed. Acorn also had a setee and five chairs. repaired at my shop. He did not come to my place of busi- ness. I met. him _on the street. This was around the 10th of Decem- ber. I saw him twice-once when I brought the furniture back to him about the 17th . I met George Brown on the 30th of November. He said he lived at l-Iazelbrook. He told me that he had furniture to re- effort he had made to find George Brown to which the witness replied that he had left that. matter in the hands of thc proper authorities. He lodged a complaint against George Brown. Q. “Do you know a living person who ever knew George Brown?" A. "No. I wish I did." Q. "Did any such person ever‘, come to your store. Will you swear to it?" A. "Of course, there was a man who came to my place and gave his name as George Brown. I'll swear to it." Witness stated that he had told Mr. McNeill that he thought Brown was a prosperous looking farmciz. When he brought in the furniture. he drove a team of two brown blood horses. . Asked whether he had told Mc-_ Neill as the latter alleged. that he} had wanted $10.00 from him to pay his board. witness replied, “Oh! no he's slightly mixed there, sir." Asked as to why he had taken the‘ cheque so readily, when Brown hadi $18.00 in cash with him, witness said‘ "I had no doubt in my mind that II‘ would get. the cheque cashed, which was why I accomodated him. refus- ing the $18.00 as he wished to buy Christmas presents with it. I would as soon trust him for $37.00 as for $19.00." "I got. a further $5.00 from McNeilli telling him I was short on accountl of buying Christmas presents. I also got a loan of $20.00 from Mr.~ McInnis. ! This u eluded the cross examinrv, tlon and Mr. McGuigan, followed by Mr. Campbell addressed the Jury onf behalf of the defence and the l Crown respectively. His Lordship. Mr. Justice Arsen- uult then summed up the case sub- stantlally as follows: Gentlemen of the Jury: , You have heard the evidence, and also the able ‘addresses on both: sides. You have also heard the lii-II $37.00. Part of the work had then dictment which charges the prisoner, been done. with uttering a forged document-i Questioned about his method ofthat. ls knowingly passln it. (Here keeping accounts. witness said: "Ivl-lis imrdshipouoiied from the ‘crime; have never kept books. Generally inni code on the mnttgr.) r. (At this point counsel quoted evi- dence taken at the .-wltnesses ap- pearance before the court last sum- mer. The sense ‘of this was that witness had stated that. Brown did not give his name the first day he visited Lawlor. But witness stated that it now appeared to him that Brown did.) . "I arranged with him about the price when he had taken the first lot of his furniture away. I then told him that the charges would be didn't know Brvwn- I kept no reqthe case between’ McNeill and the’ cord of my business. an lt was not prisoner. All that we have to do on a lerse flnoush selle- I mlsht with is the case between the King‘ some times have marked items down‘ (who rgpmunts all of us) and ‘the, A ‘ O-OOO-XOWOO $0 0-00 01 orphanage, which Corwin sponsoredi after Christmas on Grafton street.- I now the men who "come in. but I‘ we are not here concerned wlthi, A PICTURE iiiii uuiiiiiis is A lRIilY iiiii Pionutiinii “The Fire Brigade" At The Prince Edward ‘ Accorded A Rousing Reception. was a verltible fire trap, due to the flimsy nature and chea-pncss of its materials. When he brought the information to Corwin he was rud- ely insulted and Helen. ~turned against him. Later he obtained possession of the secret contract between Corwln and Wainwright. The orphanage was‘ dedicated: hundreds of children ‘m ved in. One night it caught fire f‘ a neigh- boring blaze and the flames spread rapidly. All the fire apparatus in the city answered the alarms, even Pops horse-drawn engine. Some children perished. others were mir- aculously saved. Terry himself made the most daring rescue of the fire, when he leaped from the roof with a baby in his arms. Just. one minute before the great building caves in. , Charles Ray and May. McAvoy havethe principal roles supported by one of the strongest casts ap- pearing in pictures. The fire scenes colored with the new color- ed process, are marvels of thrilling scenic grandeur which kept the audience keyed up. The daring rescues brought more applause than Telly left tilt dflilallmelltihas been accorded any picture of lrecent years. The orchestral ac- lcompaniment made ‘the picture more vivid and realistic. If you ‘like genuine entertainment.‘ take our tip. See "The Fire Brigade" you won't be disappointed. \ |George Brown. and prisoner may or may not have forged it-I don't. know. _ If he forged it. or knew it to be forged. he is guilty. Ii he took the cheque faith he is not guilty. .. ,, The bankers you have heardf do not pretend to be experts. they just give you the benefit of their long experlcnce with handwriting? I don't think much is to be learned from expert testimony, as such testimony is usually brought forward in good first. division sailed to Frflnve- I. saw him since the first Tuesday aft- by both Sidea l don't remember the exact dates, but‘ or Christmas, Take the documents themselvcs I was there about a month. Then Counsel then asked Lawlor what and examine them see i; M," think the prisoner wrote and signed it himself. It will be sufficient if he passed off a cheque, knowing it to be forged. -», _ Gentlemen thatls the whole case. You have heard the evidence; the, addresses of counsel. Therewiii be little gained by my going over, the ground again. _ Try to come to a definite decis- ion. one way or the other. very unsatisfactory, if you back with a disagreement. come back all of one mind. If, after considering the matter there is any reasonable doubt. the prisoner is entitled to the benefit of that doubt. " The jury tlicn retired. and. after tirenty-seirn minutes deliberation. returned at 5.10 with a verdict of “not guilty." - .. .. . -. . .. _ The case against Elijah Dianioiid charged with harboring goods un- lawfully imported into Canada. was next called. His Lordship, ‘the Chief Justice presiding. " . i The Attorney General. on behalf oi‘ the Crown asked for a stay in the proceedings. as similar cases were now pending in other provinc- es. and it was thought desirable to ‘await the decisions on these. Mr. Johnston. for the Crownwmov- ed that the recognizance be dis- charged. The Crown granted these motions and- the court was adjourn- ed till 10.30 this morning. llilTEi. » ‘VIGTOIIII One of "the largest-and beat ‘ equi Hotels in Eastern . Ca . Conhlns 190 room!» 44 of which IIIVO‘ prtvah ~ hill‘ T?” ‘mi-ti a pa we years. Hotels throughout Canada - and the United Stiles have . its splendid table. Oourhoiis service to all Guests. Tele- phones in rooms’. _ Rates $4.00 to 95.60 poi‘ day. 5 0-0-0444 on pieces of paper. (Here Mr. pi-imngr, ' »- Baundors- questioned the accused In on; case, the prisoner is guilty, Charlottetown {vlyufllltay aboututhls Tetthodtloquniess you believe his story. If he . ‘ 00D 8 "will! i~ " ‘llfll B was lven the cheque by some on! g . ' , P1909! Old-ill)" Wllloli hld 59611 llt-ipurpgrting to be George Brown, no; Hotel on‘! 1 tuched to the furniture. and out mimi- who. if the prlsonertook the _ ,_ . them on file. I did this so that I cheque in good faith. he is not nqmnm ' would keep track of the work I guilty-g Eitheihthe Ohfiqllii W“ Bill-i , . - l.‘ at . f ind done ior the different CUBlOIIl-yflfl him as he says. or he forged if i’ HARRY O. iliioWilfifliagar‘ dis. I burned all these slips Olhhlmsell‘, I ‘ E . Dec. 37th. Asked to describe Mr. There may or may .not be a. o-ceqocqqoocgyq goo...“