n, ave I _8c ‘I011 ll t. l‘: pres W0 W“ JIQQII- . alpcoqnt for coal. he" ' A jTQg-ents wanted < 1s per day. lIs gel lln (Iv! llne per day for l1 duya or over. erbupn 0| Ii figures. lnlfllll Intern. count n: on cure-g loon- part er no. and“ Mtg-a unfinished Rooms ud. mo Ion Illuuflun Wayne‘ M): for seven word! WILMOT VALLEV—T ins flllpils of Miss vefl Campbell, teacher of Wlllnot lomlls as tssuedby the Donal-g. meat of Education, Charlottetown: Lulu Curtlss. race Saber. Austin Jardine. Jean (iaseley, Glnnyn, Wright and Gladys Pickett. ti; ' e peIKdnpi f»: I Ii worth; e iwnrtl. at COIIII ~ ul‘ bale .1 . . . ,_ _, . AOEN canvases-as warn-En 01*,’ _ s-fcr foot ailments, exclu- iI-vbglierlltory. very scgc propo- sltion. 30 St. Anne Si... St. Hyanclnthe. Que. i—-y_.-—~¢—~ _ "flil-lscellaneous . n ff. 8TENOGRAPHER warns Posi- tion. Apply Guardian Office. __._._....___.._~._-___ JNO., ALFRED MCDONALD BUR veyor, Herruanvllle. ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE faintly. Apply 47 Bayfleld St. Help Wanted—Male vvarlrsu IVIAN_TO worm fllflll‘. Amos Rodd, Milton. malts MONEY AT HOME - sis to $60 paid weekly for your spare tilllo iwrltlng show cards for us. No canvassing. We in- struck and supply you with the viorkr NV-est-Angus Show Card Service, 102 Colborne Billing. Toronto. ' ON wsrrreb IMiM-EDlATE-LY ~05- pendaible man to help around rancll and farm. Write or phone Arthur Wood, Mt. Her- bert. MANUFACTURER-— WANTS OA pablo and responsible party to organize, operate route of New Coin Automatic Advertising Scales. Big income assured For particulars. Territory, Colo- nial Advertising Scale Cblllpllll) 173 Ontario Street West, Mon- trenl. Tkiachers‘ WVanteiI WANTED-SECOND CLASS TEA cherfor i-‘ort Augustus School._ Spring and Fall vacation. Silo» lllvliltiilt, $75. 'Ell'llllflt llegariy Secretary of Trustees John R lSupplement $100.00. ‘white, Secretary. ears FOR sate. APPLV exam- ine; Office. Maniacs won eats- m Kent st. . l FQEEAJJA» SCHOOL peeks Apply W. H. Long, City. - FOR sat: oooo PIANO. APPLY :10i Pownal st. APPLY OLD PAPERS FOR BALE-AP- ply Examiner Office. ' FOR SALE- A COW NEWLY fleshened. Apply Bruce Mil/CK"!- lcy, North River. YOUNG PIGS... FOR SALE—- IF needing any got ill touch with Harding Fraser, Elmira, l’. E. l. .1. FOR-SALEI-PURE been HOL- . stein bull one year old also truck wnggon, Apply 47 Hayfield St. FOR 8ALE—-PURE BRED YORK- shlre boar and sow 10 weeks old. :1. E. iStewart, Dunstaffnage. _____.____..__._.___----~ FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT AT ,lM|t. iStewart. Apply J. B. MC- Kenno, Mt. Stewart. FARM FOR 8ALE— 70 ACRES land at Auburn, under crop. Ap- ply iMrs. Mary Ann liloCnrron. Auburn. FOR SALE NEW BOAT. SUIT. able for Lobster or cod fishing. Equipped twlth 6 Elnpelrinn En- gine. Aipply to H. L. Arnold. Bristol. FOR BALE AT HAMPSHIRE, cottage with one acre of land. Good location for tradesmen. lApply James G. McLeod. FOR SALE- ONE GENERAL purpose mare, also one Grade Jersey cow, freshened laet of Muy. Apply to, 1.. Albert La e, West Devon., ' FOR SALE-FISHING BOAT, 28 ‘ties; over all. 7 foot beam, equipped ii 11.1’. imp. ‘Price 8130.00. Apply A. McAdam, Morell. . s B. WANTED-TA second class teacher for Bangor School. Supplement $125.00. Spning and Fall vaca- tion. Apply t0_A_lex Laden, Sec. TEACHER WANTED FOR JOHNS toue's Itlver School, first or soc- ond class. Supplement $100. Ap- ply W. ll. _Macl)nnald. "FIRST CLASS TEACHER WANT. cll as principal of Cape Traverse ISCIIOOI. Supplement $150. Jas. ll. Bell, Secretary". ' WANTED-A COM-PETENT TEACH er for lrisbtcwn Nchool. meat $100. William Profit, R. R. No. 2, -Seo’ty. n‘ .._ -. -WANTED-—SECOND CLASS TEA- cler l'or Cnlloden School. Supple- ment $75.00. Spring and fall vaca- tion. J. W. McLeod, Secretary. warn-en Foe. GEORGETOWN iSchool, Principal. vice principal and 4 aslstnnts. Mrs. W. Mao- iinren. Secretary Trustees. TEACHER WANTED-FOR MON- mgno school, principal ‘and four assistants Supplements: Prill cipul $250; assistants $150 680b- JMANTED FIREI ,OR SECOND ‘class. teachenj- (male preferred.) for, Pleasant Valley school. Sup- pfénlcnt $125.00. Apply to An- drew Stevenson, SccywEllloti-fiq ._..__..______._.......__....._...._._ WANTED TEACHER- Principal for Borden School No. 84, FIPBI class, one with. experience 41179- ‘ ferrell. V’ ,8l1_li1!l0nlent_ 3175-09 None but those-who can furnish good recommendation; need ap- ' ', ~ply.—Win. Can-ruthless, SecT- ~ cw ANTED --TEACHER WANTED lnr EgllngitonwSchool, ilay For- tune. Midsummer vacation. Sup- plement voted. $100 (one hand- red). alilxperlencod $430-$181‘ 1W6- iorreilsgla-pplgplo birth-Fred Mc- Kenzie, Secy of Trustees. Ill/AN was was an for ertson. Sec. TEACHER WANTED FOR ClAVEN‘ $125.00. dish School, First or Class. Supplement Midsummer. vacation. J. W Clark» Body, Hunter River, 12.11 No. 1. APIILIOATION FOR A-TEAGH-ER for Stanley School will be re- Secretary. One hundred and fifty dollars sup- plement for experienced male celved by the teacher. one hundred for female rRobt. Brown. Secretary. ...___.__.....-~._.,__..*.____ TEACHER VIANAIO‘ FOR THE Whentley Rivsrschoel, No 87. . iA amt» on second class insole preferred. Supplement. $1125.00. Archibald Barrett, A Secy. Tru toes Wllestley Rive . it, Al. I‘! BIO], IIIDDIQIIIEXII c.1001: n. » supple ' lmei. _ . :8; Apply Fred-lion " S pole- FOR SALE PONY WAGON AND harness, perfectly quict for ‘ ohilldren. ito d-lllvlo, Moo draft ihorse. if years old, weighing over 1000 lbs, Apply A. K. MicNelll, Southport. FOR 5A-LE—12 ACRE-s OF LAND on Malpeque Road wlth- largo barn and crop. Also fox ranch. 3 nlllcs from city. Will be sold with or without ranch. Apply 1% Elm Avenue. Help Wanted-Footsie wsrn-zo COOK-APPLY MA’? Ailuln, iliotel Brackiey Beach. WANTED-A GIRL FOR nmmc room. Apply Morell llotel. WANTED TWO GIRLS TO WAIT - on tllible. Apply Queen Hotel. WANTED-R HOUSEMAIDB. AP- iply. P.E.l.i Hospital. GIRL WANTED- APPLY 177 Rant St. Li" WANTED WAITREQQ, Strathcona ‘Hotel. WNANTED MAID FOR GENERAL housework, no washing. Appil 20 Water st. c APPLY WANTED A GIRL TO AQSJBT with-housework. Apply urbani- lcn, 43 Ambrose St. Brighton. - wswrsn- A MAID MUST flu; derstand plain cooking. Apply iilox 334 or phone GIN-L. ;‘- WANTED -—A COOK FOR JULY and August. Write or Telephone, Donald McMillan, Prop. Wanted ..-, WANTED IMMEDIATELY.) pie loads-bl “will bay. marl; Bros. wilglesalq ll‘ Queen St. - . ‘u? i? I Inst L051‘ CUSHION TIRE OF WAG- on, reward Qifered-{klfldly IHWB sit Guardian office. LOST-HUI FLANGE OFF AUTO- mobile wheel on Monday bot"!!- R. it. Station and bridge, P.0d Brown. Revere Hotel. r-II-ih-Pf!" ~<\ '1- LOBT BROWN VELVET HAND- 0mg with money and lady's brac- iet, finder leave at this, office and receive reward. , tear weniusoltv _ ulnar in iih-ls city. a pearl surdiulslt with diamond mm. Finder plane report to Guardian. Reward. " .;: si-rl: :11“ i!!!” Found .3, . I he follom Valle)’ School , were nlwardcd School lLeavlng Dip- . only all North Shore Jflotell. illtanhopq, ‘ ‘silos from noun-airs Catalog. LEAGUE ' - or m: cnose PIC iild ‘rooav. VWTOR Gov-Li's. will be the daydfllilalsts opened todaly; GIVE THE, Kioolesvm outing Take lhem to the League of who Cross Picnic today. - POWNAL res PARTV-Jrhb ‘mama’ ""10. decided to postpone the Pownal Tea Partypsothatiyou “"1111 Bllond Your Wednesday half holiday today a". this pcgn u- m. 3%!- " not fine corne Thursday‘ YOU'LL s: VERV Lonesome "7 YW don't go to the Lcagucplcnic "FIIY- Ev°rybody else til going. triis TWO MAGNIFICENT (YOUNTRY CLUG ‘BUNGALOWQ lust cmpleted, will be-nuctiioned ‘oil North River Road today at noon. ENGAGEMENT AN-NOUNCED?’ IMr. nnd Mrs; J. B.‘ MacDonald, un- nounce the engagement of their daughter, lleleu Gentuude, to-John Brenton Thompson to take place Ill July. . IF YOU ARE LOOKING for till! nicest. Nlsiest and Iiea-utiful ‘home in the city attend the auction a‘. noon today of ,tllo two Country ltllub bungalows on North ‘River Road. THiE METHODIST CHOIR PlCNlC~0wlng in the wet weather will not tliko place today. A full meeting oi’ the c_llolr is called at 1 p. m. in Prof. Fletcher's studio. to luake f-urther plans. CORI-‘IECTON-Jn the list of names of delegates in Preshylerial. the nalnes' of Miss Lottie McNeil and Mrs. William JJodd appear as delegated to Mrs. A. S. McLeod. l2 Pleasant St., in error slid should rend |Mrs. A. D. Fraser, 238 Cumberland Si. FE-SWVAL-Tlle band will be at the Ice Cream Festival in Spring Park, Thursday evening. July 6th at 7 o'clock p. in. Plenty of music ice cream, cake, candy and cold drinks. Auction of cakes at 0.30. it‘ weather unfavorable, festival will be held the following evening. ISLIANDERV E_LECTED— Alt tht "Provinces Mr. [(1. F. o! this-wilt rvma- litoiiifllld 0E The-other officers , elected were EnglnoqPresident. E. L. Thompson, Mono- secretary Ibin, Wolfville, N. S.; treasurer, »W. J. Mncwell, Fiedcl icton. N. B. ‘BIRTHS i _____. 'Road on June (i0. to Mr. Mrs, L. (Marguerite Florence) . 30th to lilr. and Culllmlngs,.n son. Mrs. POUND-At Fredericton, June '19, 1922. to Mr.. and Mrs. William Pound a son, Samuel Melvin. DOWN-Jul the l‘. E. island ‘pltal, July 1st, to Mr. and rMrs. A. W. Down, a baby boy (‘Orlall Ross.) lRVl-NG-—-At Scots/burn, Nova. s... tia, on Junelidtll. to Ml". and Mrs W. 1t. Irving. a son. (Mrs. lrv ing was formerly Miss GHOPSIE L“ and Susan “Tl were nniited in mllrriligfia uyhnev. (i. a. Lilriitle. “ - ' - lwetsm canvass-at so John N. n, ily flew-awn} .- pa June 28th, ‘moon t; liters‘ son of W, _ ‘ Roltilffi-Er 1:,‘ ' _ Wihlte Bslyen o 181i john. the IIITIIIBH parents 28,"-by'iilw. lmlqmcllli-el-t, Catherine coal-hum tiuacoliisolrtli. .,,.. 4 ffihb s~~t . sfaffn ix TRAlNpR-At the City ville. [Funeral notice later. Nova Gcctls fltool Oompspfil secured an older from lilo ncd . l‘. r Q-IIQ in Maritime Optometric Association ton and attended by fifty delegates from various parts of the Maritime Illllcillfflflll, sated 18%.: Vice e-pres dent, J. F. Jicr President or the. new association. HYNEB—]n this city, 2iarBrlghton and A?’ Hynes. a daughterJ CUMMlNG8—AtiMi'lton on June Daniel M. lies- vers, daughter of W. W. Lavcrs of Georgetown.) ' . ._.._.__ MARRIAGES iy-vww‘ . -CtLARiQ~MiATTH.EViII,8—At Alber- ton, "June ,,22it _ Frederick . Clark AREIINBEJyAVIVVKtIJ one home of " flSfourls, ‘Jame Jean Arhing ‘mull iildigsy-yilLJal-dlno. . — » a Flay . "- Webster I I. hmflm ' “y? 90th year. Funeral from £&on's Hkwghx" a residence, Rrederick J., for, ital July 4th, Annie Doughertypbelovcli wife of Patrick-Trainer, South Mel inn Pacific Railway for Steel Pro- ducts which will cause considerable ' FIDO! Y’ ll IIOOII M!!! . v u ‘r .3! ' "o... . * . 1 u: iStEE-Nlil volllci-rliltlvmolinav R 0 ‘u. .fi.:}‘g:fi of the. Picnic wim‘ _ g can; fmlu. at s ‘p.511... duo-lite lvation Army , ve an 'nt_ t, All, art-hug iflidulthpfigg ygiiflllkiren l5 calm.- ‘ibércreltm will be served. if wet. tlhcidcilohisa- night. ‘ WHERE l8 OARFIQLLW PARK? '—For the’ convenience of the an. tblsta going to the League of the Cross Picnic tomorrow, We have placed g sign on the 48 Road show- I"g them where to turn lowardl Village Gfeen. FOLLOW THE CROWD to the League of the Crop; Picnic at car- rol's Park. ' . TWO HOMES W:il.-L BE OFFER- ED at noon today when the Coun- try Club bungalows will he auc- tioned. at North iltlver Road. CHARLOTTETOWiN DRIVING CLUB meets Thursday night. Jilly 0th at 8"o'clock. Entries close for July lli2th races. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY- The Halifax Chronicle says of a former PJEJI. priest: Rev. Father Mackinnon, of i-lcrring Cove pass od the twenty-fifth anniversary of his priesthood on Friday last. This long service in the Church was re cognizcd by friends Sunday and beautiful and appropriate oxprcs slons of their regard for the cler- gyman was made at the close of the service at the Stella- Maris Church. York Redoubt, Sunday lnor nlng. when. friends from the city went down tn pay him honor. Fa ther Mackinnon's parishoners at the close of the service at Stella ‘Maris in the morning, presented hlln with a generously filled purse and a case of pipes. ‘These were accompanied by an address. will! by George Thomas, Father Mackin lion's oldest pnrishioncr and Hi9 gliits were presented by two Ill!!!“ girls, Rosa-lie Hntlarnilan and Vcro nic Dixon. ~Futller surprises awnll t-d the Father later when~ runny friends drove down from the city null presented lliin with a 000M101] bouquet of twenty-five roses. .._._-<oo-—-———- Mr. S. P. Poole. Charlottetown is registered alt the 'Briunswlck.—~ ‘Moncton Times. Good Rating at Mention-lull A i lIrederitttill IMIONC’! ON, N. ll. July riflldeal nnllllnys racing at Moncton ,oll lacking in attendance l-‘rlday was more than made up on Dem Ion Day. in the vicinity of three thou- sand persons were present. _ The The v-citeran Cha riot-t etcav n; ‘nonse- man-wéth a ifornlel‘ iMon-clion owned lnare was most Dflilulill‘ a‘! ‘he two dnys meet in wlnnin-g the race. Alice the Great lowered her mark. Instead of being in the 22f class. she is llcw only eligible tor the 2.20. lSumlnlary of Friday's race-tit 2.16 TROT Bingcn Worthy, first; Bevous. Frank Ban-tiller, Halifax, second; Ilarry (1. ilienncssy, River i-lelberl. tlrlrd. 'l‘lme~-2.?.0, 2.18%, 2.19. v 2.24 TROT Alice the Grealt, Brown, fiharlotte town, first; Boride 11.. Altklnson. Amherst. second’; Virginia Harves- ter, Aoker, ill-utiiax. ‘third. 'l‘lnle— 2. 2320, 2.09%, 2.22%- 4 2.25 TROT. lMise Silnassie, Boutillier, Hall- fax, first; Maggie Jlggs, James lllilesple, Parnsiboro, sec- ond; lLady Crescent, W. M. Ander- con, ‘i\1l1-IIOTS|_ third. Time—~""1 2.20%, 2.19%. m... 2.11 rsor AND PACE. miflonfection, Chas. Dewitt, Antill- oilish, first; Elsie, E. W. Ingram. Mloncton, second; Tommy "ii. Mar- till Lotta, Rive-r Herbert, third. Tinle-JLZW/fi, 2.20%, 2.2014,. so SPECIAL TROT x113" .-. lCilpt. Calklil, Dr. (Tnlkln, Sack- ____ i ‘ » " ville, 1st. Catherine B, Belllvemu, 11R‘ _ 1n‘! ' filmmlj - a m“ w l‘. 11,2 jferniAllllrey. F. P. on July -'- p,“- yinm. , 1T giplnvfs ills. bBrion, 3rd. -of'~.8outi{‘,-,Ieifl&¢~_ nsralfl‘ urs- m T2305” 3'31" dgycgrortlins. willy her soulyfeist In “Aegis ‘(Dayan)’, Dominion c lliwpflfl-Illfl. New. onunewlok Drlv- .28 . several times however and We 2.1a trot auddtlhe 2.1a trot n ‘pace were pulled off as w '— ' . .1581: Knob, the exponent race, 1st; Tous Blickley hposer, ‘Mc- v find. l . TIlll0-'§.”*e 2 31K. MWDIQVI-Pll ,0 .- ime chiid- should lie anew-ea: W!!! u, he :1 weather conditions feltturcd _ the Friday and F-zlatiurday- W710i- IWII-i‘ - I called a bill of indictment. -icll you gentlemen, that raotloifitrrotit a. 1a.. Jilly 1- 1 d, r storms Satur- o Id‘ prevent, the inlrfaisw of 111:1; Racing. 1t was interrup- tile track was virtually a sea of. i01- ‘T. iffy-K‘ tel question b: vac it was a little r ..--_.-.-, . lleliry iicleoil Ilust ‘ Stllliliecoild Trial (Continued from- Page 1) arrives and throws his net; and arrests a boy with the mental tn- paclty of 8 years. The alleged con icssion of ncneoliyus ' evidently been plit"lnto all pinata: .. til‘ phraaeolngyle not’ his buLthe de- tectivsjs: The ‘boy wqs a/tool in the hands "or any grown person‘ The counsel asked thatiMcLeod ‘be restored to his fotherrathar than. sent‘ to penitentiary‘ whens chance to develop his faculties might_li'é_ given. ‘ ' ' Q ciisiltorrarowa continua, .. THE cEulRl;l i ,l§ill%illii3li* shoe store-—‘ Conroy's- and both Mr. Conroy and his wife say that the prisoner in the man who car rled in that raised bank note. They say that hspaid lt over the coun- ter for a pair of boots and that he got t-he change. Now there l9 evidence oi a very clear and def- inite kind as to. U18, prisoner being illi-flperson who did. these things 8n “an to hnvlngthe note in his possess q ., Then there is other evidence of a similar kind of notes living qmssc, ,at various .. other Places." -whic- _ 1 need not euumor ate ibecause the other parties did IIQKJIQYIIIIIQIY rf-‘(lflglllze the ac- cased its being the person who hadyt-hp note. So far, then, in re- lation to the first count-— to the Attorney General Uohnston said he ibellevcd it was a simple. matter lor the jury to arrive at a proper decision. Both counts of the indictments might be dealt with separately or collectively. Al- though Dr. Goodwill declares him an imbecile and stall-s he is ill the same mental cundrinn today as he was when he examnnd hlnl. yet the prisoner is able to ins- truct his counsel to the extent of pleading "Not Guilty." This is ,u most ullusunl defence. if the first count n! the lndlctmcnt— that of forging the bllls— docs not appear sufficiently proven, there remains, the second count, that of passing the fbllls. The speaker reviewed the evidence on this count. The notes are found ill prisoner's pos session: hr- is llientiflcd as the mall who passed the bills in Mr. Conroy's store: tllc testimony of other clerks corroborate tills, The confession of the prisoner has been admitted by Hi5 Lordship as a voluntary statement and lllllst be accepted us such. Detective (lillilspie, verified every statement in tho confession, except that two othcr nlell were mixed up in the thing: t-llls showed a great ashr- tellcss oi’ mind, and a good memory on the part of McLeod, rather than t-he reverse. it was doubtful of the doll-list.- of insanity would l-vcr have Ibeen raised by prison- er's counsel if tho facts in the case were not so strong. "Can it be alleged that the prisoner is so insane that ho 1100s not know the difference boliween right and wrong‘! 'l‘ile law does not presume everyone with a llttlc “edditities“ to be insane: we are nil a little queer in some respects, but we must be accountable for our ac iinne nevertheless. We have had a wave of crime in this province: ii hope now we are not going to have a wave of insane criminals!" The passing of the forged bills was far from ‘being the work of lln cluibecilc, but rather of one w-ho had a great llcai of wicked ingenuity. Vi/lth every respect for the examining doctors counsel for ilrown contended that the ques- llififlg put to witness were far from ilclcaring up lhc Que-ltlon as to whether prisoner had a conscious noes of right or wrong. As regards the punis-hnlcnt of prisoner, the question: tilclr duty ends with dcciiiillg» upon the guilt of the ac~ cuscll. His ‘Lordship the Chief Justice addressed the jury as follower- Gt-ntlrlrll-n of i-he Jury: we have l-cached the point. where you have hP-‘lftl the evidence of the council both for the Crown and prisoner. and there remains only the dllty to be performed by you and lno llt is my duty to lay before you ithc principles lot law l-ilat will guide yillll‘ conduct»- that will ilclp you to a lust decision; and then when i am through with that, there remains i'or you a very serious and important part. There is no no more ilniporant part that "any man plays as a citizen of this country than in acting upon the Jury in protection of the reputa- tion and property of the people and lho slalte. Our WhOIe System of justice is deeply rooted upon the theory that juries are capable of giving just verdicts and that they iwili ibe controlled in their nciiong by nothing but a sense of what is right. Lot me see how ‘l can help you to a decision of these duties. ‘The charge is laid a-galnst the accused and contained in what is T.he Grand Jury, has passed on that and ilas decided that this bill contains cilnrgee which ought to ‘be tried by you. Tile first charge is that accused about the 9th day nf llccenlbrar 1021. knowingly dill forge a certain document, to wit it hank note for the Bank of Nova Snotln. of tile denomination of $10. by altering its appearance and‘ amount to $20, tile alterations consisting in tho affixing ohtho figure 2 over the figure 1, on the face of the said note. 1 may under the law the charge set iortjl pro- l perly describes the crime o_i' for- gery. The Dominion Criminal code, which contains the principal part of ,op4r criminal law thus d lilies for y.‘ "Forgery is the king of... se document, ‘ipnow ng it to b i semwith the intention that. l; w! in any way be set " or not yon an genuine tojhppre‘ u ciof anyone, within Canada r -n r that " ~ creons sholrld altering a genuine one in any maicrini part. We have in this case ‘a document, a bank note; that is, s promisso y note issued by the Bank of‘ Nova Scotlc». promising ,to pay the beer- er cu demand the sum of $10. 10a ccpt that we ilave become so fan» liter with them, a; if they? were money. Qou would’ recognize at . . . l l - . once in. tho bank note; an ordln , a“ m” "9 "d WM" Mdfm- ary promissory note to pay money. . ~ L My '“'m‘- Nau" w°"'-'h5'. A" This note according to the evi- i , ., ' "Vt "cmmr. m" P“? Im- deuce was changadwhy s ‘ cone so ’ ' “ ‘ " ' ' A ' mkmay mm,‘ ' v ~ that the promise otttbe h n1: to NEW QLABGOW, Jilly L-"Nlq TIIII-t-Ijl“. 2.10111. ~ '_'- “ , ' a,‘ $10 tor/the bearer we! c M13641 - no ps-y 120 to the , ~ . Someone made ‘ that ~ ' age: the evidence, Lam sure I ‘irillst saggy‘, to yo _ con lye on ‘ We wil co to the be ced e lbelibl! that by that crm. i-t ie._.....pri..¢i,,|e o; it is , lune. e claim tint‘? Iirltish in _‘. that itcenleeeicn mlldp on to snylfllat alking false by ‘,1 person, or havhqg committed elm?“ lhiWthis is the mun who forged flit! note- tlle Qvldgnlge that we have ls that he hnd the note ill ills possession and that Similar ones WPro ipasscd lily some person who might or might not be him. it is yery potent evidence, i.’ it is llot salisfarlorlily explain all, that any pcrsou has in his pos-‘c-ssion unlawful goods or Knfiilq that lnust ha unlawfully in this pOS§<lG§SIQn,-— for instance, stolengoolle. it is a vory strong presumption of his guilt, that he Is the man who stole them, and in thecllse of. n tlleftlilo respon siiilllty is iput upon him of no counting for them otherwise. But it is not by any lneans conclusive "m! d maysuy. scnerailyspeak- i"?! in regard to t-Ilis flrfit count ‘Vhiirli the prisoner is charged with Ioflfint,’ this-note, that thcro is cvl- dence for, you to consider, bllt ii is not conclusive evidence and Winn you conic to apply the prin- ciple which will guide ‘you in the filial decision, that proof must be given beyond a reasonable doubt. Y0" "lily vvry well determine that so far as the first count is con- cgfrllcll, it is not proven, But, let "K'- TBDP-‘lt it is evi- dence upon which you could de- cldq__tliiit it was, and fin-i the pris- oner guilty even on the first court. Rllt when you come to the sec- ond court- uttering a forged bill —- a different condition arises. The second count is that in the City of (‘ilnrlottetowli in QIIOPPIIEI county on or about .l“8 0th. day of De- cember, livllry hlcLeod, knowing a certain document, to wit, n bank note for the Ban-k of" -Nova Scotia for the sum of $10, when zlltcred in appearance and zlmount to $20. by affixing tho figure 2, over the fif-lllro l. on tho face of the said note, tn bc forged, dad utter the said forged document as if it were genuine. This count has nothing- to do with the question of who I - -.'. J but it was learned by experience that many a man, m free himself lrom the immediate torture, ccn- lcssed to a wrong w-hlch he had‘ ’ never committed. By degrees that‘ acoutlsed system was alballdoned and therc sprung up a zhcory up- on which our courts have since regarded as lBODIG/l‘ 0U .-Il comes - fronl the a , ' l ntar» or inducement. made by ~ authority, an byte. minister ltf or any person having i , in "I iler. n l/lrftncs S" over the prisoner, will lno uded out. ill this ‘particular case officer who had charge of . this lnatter seems to have acted w-lth discrimination and within ' ills FIBIIIH. and the confession was ruled as ihelng a voluntary one and ' was accordingly admitted. (lids Lordship then roan the con fessIOH.) There is ilere evi- dence, if tablish a case of littering a forged ‘note, sufficient to support second count in the Hui; it fpjfor ybu ito ufciglrt and lnclls lire and consider that, You are ‘bum provcti beyond ll reasonable doubt. Wihen l say sufficient evi- dence, I lllcan that so far as you are concerned it would bo concla elve evidence. You yourselves, alld the opinion that is you—— it should not (IIaIiIZICP for one moment the sense of respon- sibility that you have of llcit-rmin- lug upon this matter for yoursel- ves. ‘ There is another and vcry .lm portlint consideration, and that is the pica that has INHIIJIUI‘ in by the tiofense of illsllnity- that the ZICCIISIHI was not abic lo recog- nize the nature and-ilunlily of the act which he did, and to know that it was wirong. You have heard lIIl‘ (FVIiIHIICB of two dis illlguisheil physicians: you have llezlrll -wihat they said ill rt-gartl lo this boy's capacity. Thcy'say' that he has only the capacity of a child of from eight to twelve years. Now gentll-lncn, I may say this, that the law presumes that if an offense is brought home to a child from seven to thirteen years that child is not caipn-ble of coin- nrltting a crime. through lack of lntolligonccfi through want knowledge and judgment as l0 fcnse, They may b0 proved other wise but the presumlptioll is [heir Jllcapuclty ill colllnrit a of doctors who say that the in forged the notc. it may have hccn forged iby any person other in the same degree as would the forgcr of it. So that wilrt you have to consider upon in this sec been given of thoao notes having been pllt in circulation by the ac- cased. Now there is nu clement that you must woigllt in regard to! this. It is possible that one lulgiltf pass n forged note innocently. Many a one Ilflg done so. Anyone of you gcntlelilon w-hu might come into pos.'iesslon, without any siis~ plcion, of one of those forged notesl might quiio innocently have 1135-, sod it riff in payingn hill or in! any other. way. You would have' littered a forged note but you might be absolutely filnoceni. What is tho test‘! The test of guilt is that You iIIII it unlrllvflllly, know- ing that it was a forgery. You will have lo apply that test when Yen come to consider the case. You have the evidence clearly and distinctly of the Oonroys, about Pill‘ "Hill-going innnll passing the pill. getting the goods and taking "l0 61111111581 and if that transact- ion stoud alone the evidence would not carry you very fnr-—— that is, you might find it unsufficicnt be- cunlstances which have been giv- en l_n evidence bcforeyou going ‘lo ‘show that tho prisoner knew that he was passing fnrgcrl docu nlcntg can he examined and ap- plied to the. single case o! the note which ho passed in Conroy's 31°"? "l" I" flYlY other forged note which the evidence satisfies you may ilave been put in circulation by hinl The one rfnnlenct of crime that differentiates .'-. v-rlmo from l"! Innocent act, is lho guilty in- !°l"|0_ll,.1illd that Is for you to weigh nnd measure. » ‘ -l will not attempt to take up l-hesevlllcnl-c an given ln»detail.~l\ document has been pllt in evi "IQMQ hercuslgned by Henry Mc- ,l,-90<I._,W_lch for convenience we Wllhcal ltconressien, nut-l do ilnt wish you to assume too much a crime. can never -be admitted in evidence unless,“ “p, yolun. mil’ Ct-‘lnfcsslon: and where one Is about lo be arrested or whore one is under arrest for having committed h crime the precautions ‘M!’ require to be taken by the Mme". lire surh as are intended to preventfitnv unrlnn lupus...» n. ‘Fmllilffi ‘W!!! hroulht to induce 1 confesslonjffhe dihlgllsh gong-t; have for a long time looked with Illflplcion u n confessions: nna rig“ 1°? IWFv reasons: one. that 67,0111? ave been/induced by mar-zealous ofilloers through n, hopo of benefit lo themlclvsflbr fol reward. expectation-i, are M. ""000 I0 Blntefiiliat is not true, 0P they my be coerced Into msk in! tilose statements. There was its that he .is innocent, auil lino- Ninth Annual n want oi‘ capacity, of TPHIIOIISIDII ity, that would free the from being hold lllrble. Bu; one who conlcs accused of crime, the presumption tllcr fl)i'('5lllll]iiI()I1 is lllal he is sane. And when you begin u: consider In this pica of insanity and inconlpctcncy of the qofr-niivni remember that you lnllst hcglli with this assumption _tilat he is sane, ulitll the contrary is shown And there is no more debated question in counts oi‘ law than what constitutes sufficient sanity. to make one responsible. Willie there is a continual effort to- wards arriiving at a clearer (lefin ltlon llpon the subject, yet it is so uncertain and vague in its chur- zlctcr that every case will largely ililve to stand llpon its own illerlts (Continued from Page 1) Expcndrd on Putri ‘llhis Ilsa indeed, proved tn bc a lnost successful year in our clubs. Despite the fact that money has not boon plentiful, tho financial side of the work has been ch60!!!‘ nglng, Many now clllbs have boon organizer] and wo. are continually’ being asked in start Instlitltcs Ill lltllor lqcaliiies. uVfuch Finoll Iltlri been done to the schools. lll B0010 places hey have IiFOli_1‘O[1ilII\lNi. in other parts hard-wood floors have ‘been laid as well as ‘Dump! manual-u and inuch of the "follow- ing equipment silpplled— blinds maps, globes, yard-stciks, ‘black- boards, desks, cilairs. nnd the like have lheen nicely fenced in and trees have ibeen planted by the ohildrr-n, particularly ihc largely ‘installed throughout iPuovlnc-e. in zone iilifllrict has been promised by the lnstit school. received attention. Much commun ily welfare work has been under taken. in one district an old lnanse was bought by the Institute and is being renovated to be used as a Hall. Another club is helping in Town square and is planting many trees the improvement of the on the main atrocity. The no» a o.‘ a -tim0. fortunately new a >lv\:._ M1,. proceeded-- that nothing sllajl be . as it :' ily and that qvenul slight; ‘rlpmii-ie the l“ you believe this to es- ' the ' indictment. "I8 Judges as to wilcther it I108 i Illllrll; 'auti.ify n held by any other person should " have very ilttlo weight indeed with T? of t-lle nature and quality 0f the of- of cl-illle; and you have the evidence v tcliigcncc of this prisoner is only 111011 lip to this standard, and upoll that ‘I10 DTIF-UIIOT. bill if It flame IMO cviticlice you will have to fixer-else his hands. from whatever quarter your llulglncnt. lf you accept it as and Ill! ‘RHOWIHE It Wfl-‘l ll T072011 a fact it lnlgllt lllllterially change and falsified document, unlawful-aha verdict. which you will render ly parsed that nff as if it Were'You might consider that even if genuine. 1719p I19 would be iilllll-Ylthcproot were absolute, (item was accused V you 1111'!’ 1W5 1101MB! l0 I10 Wllh lIll-‘i (‘ml count is the evidence that hasIcom-inellco in this wily: with every- hofore the court ‘of the clubs, comparing the year u; i-il}i.c§éé' .-— The grounds about several school's maple tree, the national tree, The Hot emblem School Lune-h has been the $1.000 ute towards tho building of a new Nor has the- school work alone have received a If?“ deal of help from the insulates; in donsflopa l,“ 0t. money. hwlo hing, bedding, u N00 well as lisp - ii III‘ ‘i. 3 '“A_', _ f lidisfilikl dangcrouithlngfl-blit the rc- k dsamlngjlsnturo ,__l_s that gcné‘ i orally a little knowildgc leads ,_ to stutly,'anti the little Icon bieoinlli a "great ‘debt. I ' ‘ and so‘ it’ ltwian ‘earn-ten- . Ina, Blond of Ceylon Tea. A‘ Ilttlc knowledge of its good- ness loads to a trial, and than you've learned that real good tescan pg had at a moderate Illlldol Wolknow that your ver- y dict will be tho cams as that of the house wives who have - ulcd It steadily for thirty . 55c lb‘ i, Jenkins & Son Everything That's Oood to . Eat until ‘the l-nglpotl ttlnr, You can't ulakc IIEITII allll fast laws and rules, ,aull say iIllLl-10llIlIl\ this Iioflnltlon Ill man is sand and that on the other side of lilo lillo ho l5 ln- sanc. All will liavr» in belt-ft for the llctcrlninnlilln of the courts and ill (‘TIIIIIIIJI Cllfiifsl by the jury. Now l- ;llll going to give you In SIFIIIZIIIUXIB its to how you "' will u'eigll' i-lu- charge nil illls"p0int Iii the words» of tibial-Justice Tyn- dall: "If upon balancing the cvi dance in your mind-you should think the prisons-r a person cap- able of lllstiliglllsiljng right 1mm wrong with regard tr: the act 01 which ho stands charged, he is lhon a responsible party." orsta- ted/lnynnothr-r way, if you find that the prisoner was capable Of andcrstanddin lilo nature and qua llty oflithe i bflwllirih he ls accused alld of Knowing ‘I'M the)’ were wrong, then he is responsible and you must hold him responsible and thr- plea of insanity would fall. l will go no further, but lot lne shortly review the situation. Tihera arc two‘ r-mlnts in the bill of in- illctlneiit‘, the first, for forging s bank-note. if you dl-lnilie that the evidence falls slloijt of proving lllm guilty upon that, you will find "Not Guilty" as to the fiirst count of the indictment. ‘if upon t_lio_ sgqwlll count you-are not sat- lsfielhofii s guilt hnyonli a rees- nnublc doubt you will find a second verdict on the second count, or you may find one verll-ict of Not Guilty covering both. But if you find that on tlir- second count there is evi- lloncc to satisfy you as reasonaible nil-n beyond a reasonable doubt that the prisoner is guilty, then you will hind llllll guilty on" the slconn lunar» that. is guilty of lltterlng- a iorgcd note. lf you find h» wa-s guilty but that he commit- It'll the act-s because he did not uncllrstnnn their nature and qual- ity through mental ‘ incapacity. thou you will finli him Not Guilty by reason of insanity at the time of thornmnlission of the offense. Trim Jury retlrr-d at 4.30 . and rcportmi at ti rrcioclc, acqu-lttillg iIlt". prisoner ‘on the first count and illvirling on the srconll count 8-4. At 7.20 p ln. they." reported unable to agree and were accordingly dis- l-iiargqll. The Court adjourned un- lil 1-01.11) this lnorning. f ~ (l l- Convention I. Institutes flllli-‘Ie you woui wan to know . Yfi-iiqmlng Burch In‘ I922 Wm‘ ‘mo ‘vim; n“. "nonlgion at, 1M5 ma“ Tile following ls _l\ brief reportmne preceding April 1, 1921. was before "ou could ma-ke u ou ' mind. Was it a criminal lntertitdlongI _ Th" Year‘ La“ Vi? The Crown gave evidence of sinl- “n” Club“ ' " " "m 80o liar notes being passed in other To“! mPllllbtirs . . .. P0.“ 6200 places and you‘ heard some other T°“‘1Re"°"“5, ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " $ 395'“ ."' - $1500 Qyldgnce m 1.9mm,“ m u“, Imsom Expanded on Schools 1:70.10 i 5 _ er that might bring borne to him hxpended‘ m‘ (mmmmlimy Pm‘ ,. , 675 flccorddng m yo," Judgmmm n _ provomenis ..101o..l7 mm“, knowmlgfi "A" mo“ c“, lmpenocti on llospltflls and Or- “ , llhanages. .. Jiftiili .. ., ward Island. Tile fame of these clubs has spread throughout the country,ep.that many districts are asking that the women of their lu- cllllly be organized iilltolnstitutea for the good of the community Nor do ,al-l these requests come from tlreiwcwlen themselves! We have had a large number of in- Iilulrles from. luv-n regardingwr- ganizlltlon. 1910130116 has such a jolly time at these meetings that people hfffiWietgfnning to tllillh that they l arohitiiilyjbeillnd the [ltlmes u: they luvs no ‘institute’ ii. their district?” w" “’, ' ' . '1‘he_re“f'g" oflefficld of thii“ men's Vol-k lnfb lch we have entered 6f late. Mn of our institute members are now members of the lloarils >‘ot1‘sollool'"rl-tlsteee. This forms n connecting lln'k ibetween the Women's institute; and the active improvement of school con- ditions.‘ ‘ DuringWhc past year a petition was circulated among the clubs, flikllll; thgt the Provincial Fran- chlsc ibe granted our women; this. with petitions from other women's organizations received, the , stten tion of lha,.leglslature athillair lent flltllns and our request 1m ma. led, When, the opporunlty camel to use t ls privilege. Lem Illfl that we , all. votewisely and well. C 0:: mogfi- “For ‘Home. 2‘ I: Oil l7’ w; as ar- largo‘ cl w! srmicaone for our woman- . ~I.»am cnreallcyear up» which, w. have r" will Qseprodnclve treat results and of h. - .~ \- efitag” out» - . ‘Iva.