Y 11. 1928 rim cmtnnowmows GUARDIAN , wroisnothlng lnceepeo 1e. a l RSES 1111a! évvvvvvv which Maritilrfno Pm. e ve g eater co id lofoooo...unlu§"f.i have iearnedwbiriieirperlence that . s s» r g ways. the best?- nva~ro+o+o sale CLASSIFIED promotions... .. 10o per line or 5 words ., loperlineoliworda www- Central Guardian FUNERAL NOTICE-The funer- al ct thsiIltoI-llileyflallbecinsoriof take place front-their home. North Tryon, ‘Ibdrsday at 2.80 m. . '- ' BE SURE and attend the Pres- byterian festival in Mr. John Stet.- aonii‘ field, Mai-airfield, frhursday, 12th. A good time is in store for all. _. . <1. A 6787 FERTILIZERS - Subject prior’ . We! oiIer-Acld Phosphate $1.00; MuriateofPoi-esh $4.50; Bul- phate of Ammo 1145.90: Nitrate of Soda $5.00. All tibagll of 200 lbs. each. Delivered at your nearest sta- tion. Poole 8s Thompson, Montague. I QUICK RESULTS-Within twen- Agents- 'Wlirlted a Teachers Wanted ty-iour hours after his ad. appeared in these columns, Mr. A. E. Hogan of this city, completed the sale of V‘ ADA'S FINEST LINE “or ersonal Greeting Christmas Cards. Agents wanted in this loc- allty. Regal Art. Company, Manu- jacturlers, 310 Spadlna, Toronto. i A. W. June 27. July 11-25. ANTED NOW-SALESMEN FQII unrepresented Prince‘ rewardin- d counties. Pay weekly, ex- lusive stock and territory. Rep- esent a six hundred acre. modern’ "r881? Brewing c _, variglls and best stock. Established thirty ears. Our agencies are valuable- v rite, Pclhem Nursery Co., Tor- nto, Ont. A. W. ti. Aug. 15. For Sale on sALn - 1mm or CHEAP horses at. a. bargain for quick sale. pply 114 Kent __ 1i git SALE - our. IAUTOTRUCK ody, one slovexi, one three fur- ‘ow CIICIDFPIOIWRIJ a bargain for quick sale. 114 Kent. . 1i OR SALE‘ ONE BULL REGIS- xgzred Holstein, 8 months old, also ne good milk cow. Vernon qProude, Union Road North. " 072l-7r11-2l. on SALE AT BRADALBANE, 2a ‘1-2 acres of land with good house and barn. Apply to Weston Martin on the premises. .» 6641-7-9-41. on SALE FOR cAsil on ano- istered foxes, one Studebaker, 0 Icylinder, seven passenger open car, in good running order. Apply W. K. Rogers, Charlottetown, or Raoul‘ Raymond, Southport. _ _ - 0723-7-11-31. R SALE -—- STEAM SAW-MILL complete or in par-t. May be seen working anytime. Also one 24 I-LP. Marine Engine. One rubber tired Waggon. Apply Spurgeon Hickox, Bonshaw. i 6735-7-11-61. Articles For Sale 0R SALE —0NE SECOND IIAND power potato sprayer price $80.00. Also one spraymoter. hand spray- er. Complete with cart. New lost year. A bargain. Price $g10.00. Bruce Stewart do Co.. Ltd. . 0693-7-10-21 OR SALFr-lfi ll. P. IMPERIAL motor and full equipment in first class condition, everything new except balance wheel and base). $5.00. I set new) $10.00. Apply Chas. Birt, Stanhope, or Bruce Stewart d: Co. Charlottetown. 6731-7-11-3i Female HeIpWanted - Sec’y. kins, Sec'y. ,. ; Roche School. tary. teacher for Chester River. Number 60. Supplement ,$'l00.00. Apply E. Sec'y. Trustees. Duncan McDougall, Secretary. , 0nd class teacher. erguscn, Sec'y. teacher School. for Brackley Sec’y. WANTED Shore School, Shorc School. ~ ' 6035-7-9-41. S E C 0 N D CLASS Experienced preferred. I Secretary. teacher for St. John , T. ‘Trainer, Bradalbanc, R. R. No. 2. Ann's Secretary. rolls, (practically __ W A N T E D teacher for I Donald, Secretary. SECOND CLASS TEACHER wanted for Afton Road School. Supplement $75.00. John R. Lund. 6592-7-7-51‘ ________________; WANTED FOR MILLVIEW “School, ,No. 36, first class teach- er. Supplement $100.00. u. H. Jen-l 0021-74-41 TEACHER WANTED I-‘OR POINT Supplement . v- .00. Mark McConnack. Secre- 6356-284!‘ ._..______________ EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS‘ Ebenezer School. Supplement $175.00. Apply to Mrs. MacDonald. Wheatley _ 6600-7-7-41 , ____.___ FIRST CLASS TEACHER WANT- ed for Victoria. School. DistriotI voted Boswell, 6519-7-4-tf WANTED — EXPERIENCED SEC- ond class teacher for Bangor School. Supplement $100. Apply 6639-7-9-41 .____._______________________ WANTED — FOR HAMPTON school experienced first or sec- Supplement first $200.00, second $175.00. Allan 6402-7-2-71 W A N T E D — EXPERIENCED Point. Supplement $125. Pro- testant preferred. Gcorge Shaw. 6587-7 -6-6l. FOR ARGYLE first or second class teacher. Supplement $125. Neil A. McNevin, Secretary Argyle TEACIIER wanted for Heatherdale School. Supple- ment. $100. Apply D. A. MacRaB. 6659-7-9-61 W A N TE D — SECOND CLASS School. Secretary, 6691-7-10-31 WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED 1st or 2nd class teacher for Kings- boro School. Protestant preferred. Sup- leincnl: $100.00. Walter Young 8074-7-10-51 -— SECOND CLASS Glenfinnan School. No. 80. Supplement $75.00. AD- ply to the undersigned. J. J. 14f’!!- his home 16 Prince St. Mr. Hogan is a firm believer in advertising and on this particular occasion is more than pleased at the results attained. Attention oi readers is now called to another ad. with ref- enence toithe sale of the Hogan |Wharf, a very desirable propetry at the lower end of Great George St. ‘The sale takes July 16th. _ I BREADALBANE CHARGE. UN- ,1'ran ciiuacii or CANADA-Rev. lDavid Coburn, M.A., B.D., pastor. Services for Sunday, July 15th: 3 D- m-t Breadalbane 7 p. m. Lord's Supper will be observed at Pleasant Valley¢ Preparatory ser- vices will he held at Pleasant Val- ley on Wednesday, Thursday and . will be no mid week service Granville. in NEAR ACCIDENT-What very nearly proved to be an accident happened Monday night at the cor- ner of Kent and Rochford streets. A Pontiac car driven by a prominent, business man of this city, was com- ins up RQchIordJSti-eet at a slow‘ rate of speedwhen laden and having two children in the front seat beside the driver suddenly appeared from Kent Street Bolus at a terrific rate. The truck driver saw it was too late to apply the brakes, so he swerved to the left and ran up over the curb. He narrowly avoided hitting a tree. but continued on his way without up- Parent‘? 501118 Elly damage except to give the children with him a shaking and a good scare. B Livefitock Market MONTREAL, July l0. -~- There were 119 cattle, 464 sheep and lambs, 623 hogs and 613 calves on sale this morning. The cattle mar- ket was steady with medium quality cows selling from $8.00 to $8.50. and common thin cows froln $5.00 to $6.50. Bologna bulls brought from $5.D0.t.0 $7.00.; calves were steady. Gralisers soldfrom $8.00 to $7.00. A few picked out veals brought a top of $11.00 and pail fed calves sold between $8.00 to $9.00. The lamb market was fair with prices ranging from $13.00 to $14.00. The hog market was easier. The bulk of sales brought from $12.00 to $12.25 and sows sold for $8.25 t0 $9.00. 87 Rebels Killed (Canadian Press) ' ROME. July 10.-—Eighty seven rebels have been killed and 21 cap- tured in the latest operations by Italian troops in Cyrenaica, it was announced today. Italian. losses were one Italian officer-Captain N Asrnn '- Kircuns c1111.. Ar- iply Victoria Hotel, . 6681-7-10-31 xrnmasccn MAID non vea- non Hotel. Apply Mrs. A. Sulli- van, Vernon. \ 6849-7-9-31 ' ANTED KITCHEN GIRL. APPLY , Btrathcona. Hotel. . 8727-7-11-61 ANTED AT ONCE EXPERIEN- _ced laundress and dining-room ._igirl. Apply Shaw's Hotel. Brack- ilcy Beach. 0610-7-7-01 i Lost i ST - A BROOCH, REWARD AT :07 Prince St. ‘ _ 8692-7-10-21 t Male Help Wanted ' ANTED FOR RANCH IMMEDI- iately experienced man. Apply l" person to P. A. Farquharson. iCharlottetown. ' 6683-7-10-3! TRAIN FOR FIREMEN. ‘amen; beginners $150. hie? ‘.0250 monthly-also‘ clerks. Rail- (‘May Association. Write Railway Box 110. M. H. W. i Mon-l e-Tue-ti ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY, RE- irllable man to take charge of new _.power sprayer. sprlyllll 501' "l9 "public and assist-MB on smell farm. W. R. Dennis, Marahfiéld- 061241-1041. Found UND -- aback av ‘pencil. Owner may hi" . anplyhig at Ofliee and pl! i ad - I ‘ S Experienced. FOX Man Waiited '- minimalist-default" I6|M.".1 nan. assurance. on Searletown School. Slim‘ Secretary, Central Bedeque. 6873-7-10-31 Thomas R. Gill Midgcll . teacher for Johnsimls School. Supplement 1 t Ri er. Joins one v 07124-104“. MisceIIa/neous 1N0. Land Surveyor. E. I. CHURCH TEA ’ gathering at.‘ Johns Ch“!!! fast on Remember‘ meagéf ng t e m - zmon grounds. Pi‘ made ion all. QUEEN y HOTEL is wr- .12. u»- '2 »--;,- us... ~ ... ‘L u. It rm 3:6 iinlrfflmfi" m ' Maritime Prov- Qo those ~ " “Si. one M“ q] aplellfllll 9 ' service at a 1004"‘ ~. ‘u price. a.‘” "gm ‘$.06 M “~50 per d”. Charlottetown Coo ‘td’ . . vmw . ‘slag. ll - if.” .21.“ ‘fi’ o... sol. 1...», t. i.» ..-ll.i. w»; Ibis-QM ‘f o rut-vs. w m boimmi (la-ad err. a -* if i I . -=!‘..'n'-nrI-. ' 1| r ' ,__ , n, m! iiruril c: 4 m” p, 1:19am, main W A N T E D — TEACHER FOR -t $150.00. Apply to G. M. Wrighf. WEFTnéEMEiTEEEoKo class teacher for Church Road, School No. 136. Supplement $100- ien, Secretary, 6715-7-11-31. w Is-TE n - EXPERIENCE-II River $100. Apply w Secretary Thomas Brazil. ts 3E1) MACDONALD ALI Hermanville. P- 6-28-1 mo. AND SOCIAL h, Bel- . _ ,1 iy 25th. yy nesday spezd u d“ Visit the 01d, oviaion will be 6023-7-74’ J 4 4 xi > nay July 10th. Norman s. McLeod. Ferrante-and flve native soldiers killed and 20 injured. Western Guardian —BEI-‘0RE BUYING Arsenate of Lime, Blucstone, or Paris Green, learn my prices. Orders delivered at your door. l‘... A. Mann, Kenslngw ton. 6594-7-7-11 ' Eastern Guardian 7-11-31 ° and nett Abana Aconda a truck. heavily Ag-ggnguf, Amulet Area Arno - - Amity Copper . . . . .. Barry Hollinger Bodford BIG LEAGUES. _ . American League Mr. and Mrs. George Callbeck, will s; Louis It [Boston P- Cofimann and Manion, Buffing and Hoflman. iFirst game: Cleveland Washington . Shaute. Harder and L. Sewell, "Brown. Marberry and Kenna. Detroit. at New York, postponed, ain. Chicago at Philadelphia, postpon- rai 2 9 5 11 916 "ational League . 12 l5 MoWeeney, Erhardt, -Elliott and Gooch. Donahue and Hargrave. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh ing, Sweetland and Lerian, Kre- mer and Hargreaves. Boston .. Chicago 510 610 \ Greenfield, Clarkson, International League place on Monday,,Jersey City . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 311 Toronto Newark Montreal Baltimore IRochester Pleasant Valley 11 a. m.; GranvilleJmgrggg The . 410 11 13 .1013 613 912 .1011 28 . A reliable antlsoptie-hflnardfi. -i--<o->- Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. There STANDARD MINING EXCIIANGE Quotations furnished through court- esy o LOUIS M. ATWELL & CO. Charlottetown Office July 3 July 10 CLOSE . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 2.65 S 3.95 . . l6 ‘A: 16 6 idgood Capital Rouyn Central Manitoba .. Clericy Crown Reserve Carona Dome Federal Kirkland Granada Grover Daley Hollinger Howey . Hudson Bay Inifl Nickel Keeley Kirkland Lake Kootenay Florence . Lake Shore Laval Quebec .- Malartic Mandy McIntyre McDougall Mining C0rp'n . Mofatt Hall . Murphy Newbeo Nipissing .., . . . . .. oranda. Potter Dcal . Pioneer Sheritt Gordon Stadacona sudbury Basin Teck Huilhes - - Tough Oakes . . . . .. Treadwell Yukon .. Towagmac Vipond Windfall wright Hargreaves 3.95 3.92 A reliable nniiliepllo-bllnnrilfil. — ofllcers of the corps decided to erect‘ i-ié Phone 525-1. JIMIMTB TAXI SERVICE DAY 0R NIGHT I-‘olir Cars at Your Service Flat into Simm- R. Smith Taylor, Holley. Jones and Hart- “: of the Earl of Crawford in 1739. V1 of Fontenoy, distinguished them- The Gallant , ' Forty Twa. 1 (By Rev. W. Bruce Muir.) 0 2 Old Gaul" upon the streets of Char- lottetown during these glorious aum- mer days. is surely an event of more than passing interest. Especially t0 those with Scottish blood in their veins. the sight of the tartan must have come like a cooling breeze from the glens and strathg of "Bonnie Scotland." Those strapping lads in arms, carrying themselves so well. in their newly donned uniforms, o must have stirred the hearts of every 2 patriotic Scotsman, and made them feel that they belong to a glorious succession which throughout the ages, from the military standpoint, has done so much to build up the greatness of the British Empire. Tile noble regiment whose uniform those fine specimens of the youth of P. E. Island now wear, has nobly taken its part in every war in which the Empire has been engaged ‘during the last three hundred years. It is the first formed of all the Highland regiments, and owes its existence to John, second Earl of Athole. In the middle of the seven- teenth century, the Highlands of Scotland were in a state of great commotion and John, second Earl of Athole, in 1668, was granted a commission “to raise and keep such a number of men as he shall think fit” to be a constant guard for se- curing peace in the Highlands. The term “black" which distinguishes them from all the other Highland regiments arose from the dark color of their tartan uniforms, and was used to distinguish them from the regular troops who were called “the Red Soldiers." Just at this time, the [agitation was beginning to unite the Parliaments of England and Scot- land. There was strong opposition north of the Tweed to any such. union. On the sword blades of the period there was inscribed the mot- to: "Prosperity to Scotland and no Union." In the antiquarian museum at Edinburgh, these sword blades may still be seen. The controversy became intense; old animoslties were" revived, and strange coalitions were formed. Cameronians and Jacobltes who hated each other so much, hat- ed the Union more, and combined, although in vain, to overthrow it. During this time, three companies oi.’ the Black Watch were formed and wholly armed with firearms. They were recruited principally from the Macdonalds. the Grants, the Campbells, and the Munroes, and were first used to enforce the dis- rming act, and to prevent political , meetings of a seditious kind. and “ also to prevent depredations. Having been of considerable use for these local purposes, the whole of the companies were formed into the 42nd Regiment under the command 0 wow-weave Strange to say. the Earl of Crawford was a Lowlander, and it became necessary to adopt an arbitrary . pattern of tartan, which has ever since been known as the 42nd, or Black Watch tartan. The regiment first saw foreign service in the war of the Austrian Succession, and on “the Fields of Flanders," especially at the Battle selves greatly in company with the Irish Brigade in the French army, so much sung by Irish poets. Since that day, the 42nd have taken part - in every war in which the Empire‘ " has been engaged, and have shown their mighty prowess on manya hard The appearance of “The Garb oil l eraser-D BY **‘1'..EA1.'¢.N.C.P....P STORE CLOSES 12.30 0’CLOCK WEDNESDAY llURING JULY AND AUGUST. SHOP sappy. PARWMX GEIIIQ lnPound Package 2' for 25c Per Bottle FlllilT Jllll lllilcs mo. mil: 3 Packages for 20° Per‘ ' L0llll0ll colill siiilcii ll. ll. sand 0. tillers 1 Lb. Packages 3 for 28c Boxes or ‘100 to?‘ m‘, 00D FISH BIKES LARGE TIIS IIOIEYC Per Can 17° ' H5ETJIS- ‘ POTIiT0 FLOUR 2 Packages for ASPIRIN“ 1 Lb. Tin 22c EITUNS NERVE F009 PER B“ Z30 EATON canoe-remit ; I OPERATED BY fTEAIPHCS. I Heinz Pork and Beans Medium Tins 2 for 25¢ ll. l’. SMIGE Per Bottle , SUPREME COURT (Continued From page 1/’ A Sunimerville Races 10-04 Y much. Q.—Did you say you needed a separator and ask for time to buy “RA —I Said 1 had to go about my merits. They were oblected to by “Sim”- “li “l‘"‘“’.i°'.‘.‘ll.§l‘§ 3§§§“§§'..... Qfimd yo“ have Lin"? m ‘oak mmtthonri ‘tliltial... visit w the lull OVZriI looked him over 311 I want! was brought out in direct examina- ed to ‘Lion. These statements were then ' - .- - ' - ‘ - " he Asked by Counsel to descilbc MLObiillllfid. and for that reason Gallant, witness said ho W195 iiblllifl: Llgdrelftaldletiheitan emiiccliexlécd that they of dark complexion, wit a ac ‘I - mousmclm He was not sure about», Mr. Mathison submitted that the He o: a ‘"°‘"".iif:f;';‘i2.“.1“£f.."‘.f323;:1.“‘.t..:2§ suit but no overcoa . . ' As to the car, witness saiid lg wlllisffiarwiélfullllgfirslegéillglktlfgttaiifgsge b f 6 t 4 F‘ ‘d run bout. He descr be e. - _ ~ _ , y a score o o . - zayoiln whiclli the machine was car-ghfld B Fight W have them m “s 9v" Last night's game, although de- ricd on the car. lkd5n°e~ Sm‘ he wmnd not Press u“ void practically of any heavy hitt- Quesuotxetd d Itilgirdlilng itllft. hboxlmelylirCourt ruled accordingly that git Zrilliflletshzgelxi]igzlewsflsoiifaggnthe ‘t e a e mg ave _ ' - 31305118112». was around for a cou- they be "Oi? Tecell/ed P5 evidence- It was anybodys tilt from beginn- ple of years. l “PM WW“. examined bl’ MY-ling to end, with the Western teem Asked, regarding the sign, why he Mamlesiim testified ma‘ he hadfiorcing the Abbies in every inning ilifiilllls, t S'Sl|ll-I, 4 The exhibition game between Summcrsidc and Abegweits at the latter's grounds last evening re- sulted in a win for the Abegweits won battlefield. In the Peninsular War, at Vittoria, Badahoz. and Salamancha, it was the red heckle. of the 42nd Highlanders that led the' way to victory. the Indian mutiny, in Egypt and in South Africa, no regiment covered itself with greater glory than the gallant "Forty Twa.” In connection with its glorious history. a notable event took place . in Dunblane Cathedral in 1872. The, a monument in that fine old sanc- tuary to the memory of the men who had fallen in battle from the creation of the regiment till the close of the Indian Mutiny in 1859, and a magnificent monument was erected in the Cathedral. A fine memorial calm was also erected by public subscription in a field ..'Dr. Charles Dougan, Chariot- town, recently visited Georgetown. A c BIRTHS ._ iii STEWAIlD-At Carleton, May 30th, 192B. in M1‘. and Mrs. Arthur Steward, a daughter, Evelyn Clare. DUFFIL-To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy. July 9th, 1928, a son. Con- gratulations. REID-At Hope River, on June 20th, 102B. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid. a son. James Austin. RUNIGIIAN--At Morell East, June 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rlmig- hen a ‘r uncing boy l3 lbs. Con- I gratulatlons. McDONALD —- In this city on lThursday. July 5th. to Professor W. J. and Mrs. McDonald, a son.;10 pounds, Douglas AndmslCaasulo. b DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL SURGEON Corner Queen 11nd Richmond HOURS-G t0 12.80. . 2 to 5.00 kouakst FILMS AND GBUFRF __,_____ DEATHS Murmur-At Loire Verde, on ,Wcdnesday, July 4th, 1W0, Miss Hanan Murphy, ‘_ . MQLEODr-AZ Montague on Tues- formerly oi Uigg. ilu-"his out yw. Funeral from the home in Mon‘ Uigg Church o Morgan? I o. a l , i Indra-glared 1 "oqsewnwaénoooooood. ~ .1‘. ' , ,. at-l P. u. Th rsday. Service at” normal. 1 suPBl-lfis near Aberfeldv and was unveiled on the 13th oi November, 1887, on thc spot where the regiment first as- sembled in 1739. With such inspira- tion around them, one does not Germany broke out every man of eligible age volunteered for the front from the parish of Aberfeldy, , and another monument to their memory now stands not far from In the Crimea. in ‘f wonder that when the late war withl the spot where the gallant 42nd were first raised. It bears the in- scrlption underneath the names of the gallant men who sacrificed‘ everything for home and country. "All that returned of them was their fame." In other words every man who left Aberfeldy, at the call of duty. sleeps beneath "the Poppies in Flanders Fields." With all due respect and rever- ence for our other great Scottish regiments. whose traditions and re- cords are equally great, let us today. in view of the event which has just taken place in Prince Edward Island lay a tribute of praise at the feet of those who have been instrumen- 4 4 4 4 4 ward Island as their regimental dress. the lliit, the anorran and the plaid. Let us hope that the day is not far distant when the P. E. 1. Highlanders will don the bushy and the red hecllle. said to be the finest full-dress uniform in the British Army. Let the men also remem- ber their glorious traditions, and if the hour cornea, as come it may, we feel assured. that the call of duty will not find them wanting. Trust in God, but keep your pow- der dry. and call ever to remem- brahoe these noble words often sung at banquets of your noble regiment: "Prom morn to night. we fought our light and at the set of sun, Stood conquerors on lnkerrnarin- our soldiers battle won.” wommunlcatcd. tal in having restored to Prince Ed- 1 did t :'-l it u tsld i tead of Seen the separator at Frank Weflksfiand remained a threat until the keeplilgg in hllsmparlcfurflswitness Plflqe- 0n esklns where he sot WM last ball was pitched. The Abbie replied he feared it would get rustyiestlned m!" it bf-‘llmiled i0 1115 Slsjlcad in the early part of the garlic ~ he did so’ and he wanted {o reqter Myrtle. He corroborated the evl- was me undoing 0g me visitors; mm n, to M,._ Gallant h, good con_‘dence of the accused about his vis- fog;- fung in the third giving the mm it to the iall- He tesgifle? tohfingins locals a s to nil lead, was too much Asked by M“ Saunders why, whentne tea among the HY I1 B Rm for the former to overcome. They arrested and Mr. Trenholm produc-Pf the pnmmr‘ Th“ was thilf smred W” “m5 m the fourth and ed no wan-ant he did not rufuse m spring, when Frank was In .13 - lWO lII U16 IlIlIl, Whllfl thfl AllblB$ go’ witness replied that TrenholmfAfter hauling the flrstload of My counted again in the eighth. produced the paper immediatelyfhey “w m’ m‘ 31:18?! us: W512”; Mgnkley “gushed d“? Lummue he mm i" a“ firs: “at... 1...... .2'.."':.";:' . ..".'::. .22: Q'_why' when you were lookmgym palikagel? ledo 5?...» more but whileeJack ht on the 126E111: up Gallant-s name m the c“ bookdlater t ey More tea Witness said ill end WOIKGIIiS of old did you not just look for Abrahamlmere wasfnotl? te tli re Eyla " Hobbs o ned ‘hostilities Gmhm‘ “the” ma“ ‘m’ “h” “that he m L ’ed b lVIr Saunders ‘on thSIl-lsill for thepgbe weits and Tom Gallant-Abraham was his| Cross examme yh ‘l’ " it d 1 n L a . m‘ first nan“: you said didn't you? Witness lstmliddttikllianot ozghtsghlifgofolrs lrllénias 201:: sgcvieltlnthe ‘fins were . . unc e. e - waif: was“ w“ I ‘mmght m“ ages. He told Frank of finding it surprised ito see him pulled in the I" ‘W em. is card "as "aim" °’ ‘°".§.§€ii..“.i'§‘.‘;'.“.“.i..§l° i123;..§i§§”$.i"..S2i-“?i‘i?a.t'i§Li; Alflrahngl 153a?!“ m Kw c“ book‘ 05135.11; 31:14? after he found the tea mounded equally as well is ke°§t " ‘m w” ‘ e “m” mmyho heard that Kenneth MooLoodI-iisptrg". “b f u u .5 ,5“ i» e .1:::.f";::ui-.......: 5:. .2323. ..'::..°::..;;":. ,,,fe”f,_“b',°“,f“ “v8 ,1“? ‘"‘° lookedihls father about it. It was on top of we" i“ "m which was turned w» Asked T) agounananl; u h h Lthe hay, down by the wall. The firstdflst night. the Dlfl-yers and lnanagd- told Mr Irenholsn gm‘; 3?...“ 52.11am’ °f h” he Mk he saw nmhlnkment or 20th duff need not’ Wm’ the man who took out the separat-i en’ when he came back for the very muc over e atwndance. or got in by a ladder placed to theisicogmoggkgm waltz ‘Lalgbecxegfii . LINEUPS. reindow, and then that he likely tan-law’; ms mm Them when he we“; "d by m“ d°°" "mm ‘my flmembaolr into the loft he saw the tea. cent key would open, witness re- M“ Maqfleson, Cfllfillel‘ plied that he did ilot remember. wllxeegsnlyfia [Lye did,“ know the Wright . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. Francis The witness was thcn re-cxam- m m the m“ when he saw Pitcher ined by Mr. Bell. To him he said lRa wagm, down H‘, only mum‘ Monkley . . . . . . . .. Hobbs, Carbohell that he was in such a hurry to get 08s c n8 ' 15¢ 555° l ds. the came out o; his 3min at the l" ““°'w“" Peters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Blanchard time oi Mr. Gallant's visit, that hc D‘“'“' SM" w“ next “nod m b cdl 2nd base did not notice details of his dress cggxfiaalybalf); ,,‘,',‘°‘§§‘§}. i‘; mnzot Daley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Williams and apearance. In reply to furtherlgppeflr ' ' {H L 3rd b5" wh m’ qugggionjna h 331d h f d ' OWRI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ll Gflnams at Bimmey gem?“ Tgfl This closed tho evidence for the. S. swp nearest one was at Commercial ‘Defenca Schurman . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mellischern Cross and he thought there were Mr‘ m" next addressed the Juryl c- Held I some at Oyster Bed. on-behalf of the accused. claiming Gallant _ _ Doyle Witness said the first he knew that the cmwn hm no‘ produced I“ Field about the tea Johnson . . . . . . M. Diamond R. S'Slde Abbies in to the Jail and told him it had been found there. < ‘prove beyond a I He contended that. the story of the At the time of the Sheriff's‘ salalaccused as w how he h“; obtained there were three articles on his pre-Ime sepamw, was a reasonable one, ‘"18" "°i h“ PNWW-mmelv» "who said that. if Pope Abbott (who m" “d "l" “emmtw- The W" had been present when Gallant ar- e. but the rived with the separator) Weeks "wit" “PIMP” "id 5W0" i» their would not be here today. He then P"°9""Y- iwent on to review the .. " ilr He said he was also visited in the mo case, stressing the points fav- Jall by Mr. Saunders. tom-able m the ‘domed, fie-Cross examined by Mr. Satin-l Aflgrngy Ggngrgl sunning fol- ders. witness was shown a state-lowed for the Crown. He comment- ment. Questioned about it he said I The state of Reason and the city My of Frankfort have formula oom- nany for distilling various products rom the brown coal deposits of ltho Wetterau dials-ii». the power generated being a lay-product. of the crown. and the inconsisten- cies in the story advanced by the defence. heconeluded by statement, signed by himself, which‘ he likewise said was true. (wood could invent a more plausible u, m,“ “mam”; , A reliable authentic-Hound's, ._ 1-! _ .7... .1. m... .... aim‘ aster-- Win11 .<.>~i w ~- a i The statements had reference to explanation of how’ he might have, u.“ own " some transactions between Weeks secured tho separator than did the “who” m m‘ m and persons involved in previouhccueed. After revie the _ . m“. ' cases. dence. with emphasis the immu __ i A t i‘ _ h. a. m. Sennllerrrcld these state-Inch tended w establish a "'» "s? - "t" --' the. ‘_ . , - .4. ‘l; . 1; "flkxfiflfl, at e c-etiéi-J .,'