i Nud a Holiday —- lui ' |Cun'i‘" Alford o" _ ‘ '\ "i pH," You Ever Tried Follow? SYNIP? h‘, q Grout Tonic" mic X m... .2 ~="::.r , u u: ‘M9,’, Bud m rebuild m‘; 4i Trinity United church mIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th Rh al-C us. lli§gcxissillnilulue _._-—---—-i ymtTH RUSTICO SUHOOL mm of North Rustico School m; m, month 0f January: lads IX-l. Shelton , . 03M Doyle, 8. Fulton Rollings. grade VllI»-l. Ilrena Court, 2. uni-loll Doyle, 3. Billy MacLm-e, Grads V—~l. Elsie Doyle, 2. M11119 ing. "Eflnl, Iv-1. Joyce Warren, 2. Ida unriv- Gratle III-l. Jean Hiscott, 2. Elle. renting. 3. Myron Court. Grade il-Jni 1. Homer Pursey, 1. John Stcvtnscn and Billie Stev- enson rcqunli 3. Walter Houston. Grade llmlh) 1. Arthur Rnlllngs Grade L-No tests. Perfect Attendance: Gertrude flemlug Lilvua Court, Millie Flem. mg, Ella Fleming. Joyce Warren, mm Court. -Tcncller; Una Court. ‘STOPS FOR. PRESBYTEIHANS" DEZNVER. Feb. 13 —A I1 fine sgninst M. O. Belisle. 39, for £311. h; to heed .1 "Stop for Pedestrians” dgnwas suspended when Bellslc told the jlltigf‘. "I just didn't see that sign ‘NhlCll reads. ‘Stops for hcsbyteriails . ' " the Eastern Guardian .. his column is reserved for III of local interest. but adver- Hng of a ncwsy nature may be lnsemdnt 2 cents a word. strictly Mable m advance. v-i M JBOURIS C.W.L,-'I‘he monthly uuetlng of tllc Souxls Senior Catli- olio Women's League was held on Tuesday’ evening in their league remand was well attended. Mrs. 0w. Cfllllpbell. president. presiding. The meetmu was opened with the Indie prover. The recording sec- Ifmry and il'('liSl1I‘t?l"S reports were read. Corresuoildcnce included a letter from Diocesan Convener of hlbiioity. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. card of appreciation for papers and hostilities from Rev. Maurice Roy. uranium. C.A.S.F. Aletterof thanks from Rev. lifother Superior for $10 towards bhe Cocoa Fund for school chialell of Soilris Convent. Tile Souris sub-division have been very lflilvo in war work-eleven pairs of mitts. eight helmets and three lveatcn were brought into the meeting. with more to follow from ilniis and nlembers who were un- lllm to be present. Yam was also dstribuierl. MP5. Daniel Mooney was annotated collvener of knitting nmmitrce and Mrs. Howard Piwuet euttulg garments. committee in charge. Meeting clos- lll With prayer for the troops. -____ nmrns Jill!‘ — At Hamphere, Feb. ‘i941 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard n s. daughter. lWNlT-At the Nursing Home flirt. N w. Macliinnorl. South- Ior 4o. on m». m, mo, m -dlnd (Mrs. J. Bennett of Cross A nughter. DEATHS WOOD-At. Bradalbane. Feb. ‘l. 1941, 00d. Acre 00mm: . _ ° mklfijiéli-s?‘ flomcrvilii: Mass: - W e of ichacl F. Corri- gnhmlsligkilifdwrgl; veer. furmerlv Sunday nnemoorneral was held on lliil sir"- s? §iilf"=r°iriiié?'atins'i.“- "first ' 1'0 . mm“ Yfietlns at MacLenn m f-hfl i‘: Funeral notice Card Of Thanks ‘"- Wmr Mutnrbnc ma h- fliyhgvohh u- thank friends and ummsrsm final-o irindnuuu m" bemwcmenra urn; their re. L-Vlfl. In Memorram . "W"! memo of m a mum'- M Chr sty Mo 01-5111‘: PS. momma ma» lest February 14. 0 "' Y3: has passed since that m! m"; God called one I loved lwly. by Her Daughter. N- D- MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER "ti!" ‘ieinwn and North Wiiinhirc Phone 149 FEBRUARY 1941 of Show escorted the umn in reserved for new: of loul intclilt, but liven-tiling 2.“=°'$‘.l..““"‘ Si" 3i n",""““ I a we . a c - able in advance. p” CONTBDEBATION urn unsun- ANCE- L-em IT'S A LIGIUN Ann. curios, Thursday, IbgA§0(i"Ad;n1g. lion 86¢- L-876. POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday e drunk failed to élgpcer and had his $6 bail cstleat- MEWS SUITS — Regulu- $25.00 Suits Saturday only 016.60. Un- doubtedlv the best v in the city. Henderson 8c Cudm L-865-2-l4-1i. bu ore. CHURCH or scorLANp-eer- vioes sabbath. Feb. 16th. Cape Traverse 11 .a.m. and 7 pm; Mon- day. Feb. 17th. Stanchel 7:30 .m.; Wednesday 19th. Chariot 7:30 pan. L-878. YORK UNITED CHURCH. Rev. J. A. Nicholson. lvlblnister. Services usry l6; 11 am" mntral Church; 2:30. Pleasant Grove; 'i .m., York. presentation of W. C. . U., temperance certificates and Pins. subject of sermon "Christian- fy vs. Hitlcrlsm". 11-869. FUNERAL THIS MORNING-_ The funeral of the late Mrs. Ber- nard ‘Irainor will take place this Ilhiday morning from the residence of her sister, Miss Agnes O'I-Iollor- an. 95 Fitzroy Street at 8:45 to St. Damian's Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery. B. A. F. DANCE SUCCESS--A very successful Royal Air Force dance was staged irl tile 1.0.0.3‘. Hull last night. There was a large number of dancers in attendance and music was sup lied by Don Meseus orchestra. The proceeds were tn aid of the "Save the Cllild- ren Fund." ‘FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY MEETING-Mr. A. C. Ducllemln we". le-electcd president of the Charlottetown Fire Insurance Company at the annual meeting last night. Other officers named were: Vice-President. Mr. G. G. Hughes (re-elected): Secretary. Dr. J. H. Ayers; Directors, Mr. E. s. Coffin, ire-elected). and Lt. Col. Parker Hooper. Satisfactory reports were Presented and a successful Yfdllfd reported. Mr. Duchemill pre- .~: e . POLICE o0 .10 HALIFAX WITH EXlllBlTS-"Pwo . manger. °i the C"? Police. Constables A. J. Lllfid and Stfirns Webster Charlottetown vesterda fax. N. 5.. with exhibts in con- nectlon with the killing of Peter J. Trainor. The articles are being taken to the Nova Scotia capital for examination by Dr. Ralph Smith. Provincial pathologist. Ar- ticles of clothing and weapons found st the scene of Trainer's death are included in the exhibits taken, it was understood. They were tendered in evidence at; the preliminary hearing of Frederick Phillips and Earl Lund. charged with murder. Trainer found dead in a pool of blood in his small store in the city last month. Medi- cal evidence said there were Z2 wounds on his body. MEETING 0F Y's MEN'S CLUB —The re uiar weekly sup r -of the Char ottetown Y's Mens Club was held in the dining hall at the YMCA. last night. A large num- ber of members were in atten- dance. Guests included: Se eants Rroblns. Weir and Clark o the Royal Air Force. supper was ser- ved by the ladies of 5t. Paul's An- iican Church. Mr. Burleigh Tay- or was the chairman. The high- light of the meetin was an inter- esting debate. peskel-s were: Messrs. Ernest: Clawson and Mac n on the pro side and Messrs. J. M. MacFndyen and Ralph Mac- Lean on the con side. The vota resulted in a 13-12 victory for the pros. Mr. George Patterson was presented with a silver spoon and congratulations on becoming a daddy. TAKEN T0 PENITIJNTIARY- Jeremiah Doucette of Charlotte- town and Patrick Cairns of Green Bay were taken to Dorchestcr Penitentiary yesterday to serve tenns for offences committed in this rovlnce. Both were on trial at the est sitting of the Supreme Court in Charlottetown. Doucette was charged with murder in con- nection wlth the death of his uncle Isidore Doucette. He was foilnd "not guilty of murder but guilty of manslaughter" by a. Jury and sen- tenced to 25. years in Dorchesber penitentiary by Mr. Justice Saun- ders. Cairns was found ulitv of "ubtorinq forged lnstrumen " by a iury and sentenced to three years in the same penitentiary by Mr Justice Arsenault. sheriff Nell MrwFadyen and Bailiff Wallace prisoners to Dbl-cheater. New Brunswick, yes- terday. Personals Mia; Bessie Cousins French River m: pleasant week end in Spring the guest of Mrs. Wellington hunter. The many friends of Mrs. Heath mod. lrlshtown are sOiry to ‘bear orf her serious illness at her homo. Mr. Henry Meek rpcnt the week end in the city. Mrs. W. Clark. Cavendish re- turned to her home utter spendiriii sometlmi visiting her dau hter Mrs Donald amont French R ver Mineral‘: relieves sprains. NOTICE TO PUBLIC 1 wish to notify the public that I have become Lessee of the imperial Service Station. corner Great George and Euston Streets. Erma“ operated by Lieut. Earle C. Baker. A full line of imper- vial Products and the usual ilmperlal Service will he §f0und at all times. Ynul continuedhpatronarize‘ évlil b0 .yefy muc npprecn e . ARTHUR H. ROPER. y L-87l. i. IL@*L.4 _ A case allegedly involving smu - ling of liquor on a large scae rom St. Pierre to this Province was opened yesterday before Sti- pendiary Magistrate George Tweedy, K.C., when one witness Marc Moraze. of St. Pierre and Mi uelon, was examined as to his con acts with a number of Prince Edward Island residents. The court after sitting for about. an hour. ad- yognfg until 2 pm., Wednesday. Mr. C. t. Clair Trsinor, K. 0., appeared or the Crown and Mr. s. s. Hessian, K.C., for the de- te dents. The lslnant. in the case, Corporal Arthur M. Kins. of the R.C.M.P., Halifax, charges “that George Albert Griffin of Stur- geoll, lobster packer, and Harry R. Walsh, St. Peters. fisherman. be- tween the 1st of January. 1040 and the 10th day of February, 194i, did unlawfully agree and conspire to- gether wttll John Steele o1‘ New- port, fisherman; Richard H. sen- cabaugil of Sturgeon, fisherman; Walter King. Sturgeon. fisherman; Richard Langslotv Jenkins. Pow- llnl. tanner; Edmund Lanticgrle. Mitchell River; Henri Moruzc, St. Pierre and Miquelon, merchant; Marc Moraze. 5t. Pierre and Miq- uelon. clerk; with divers and other persons unknown to this deponent by deceit or falsehood or other fraudulent means to defraud His Majesty the King in the right of the Dominion oi Canada of ills lawful revenue payable as customs and Excise _dut.les and sales Tax in respect of alcohol. rum, whis- key, and gill as and when unpert- ed into Canada contrary to Sec. 44:14 of the Criminal Code of Call- a a." Griffin and Walsh. cllargcd in the above complaint, were arrested and taken from their homes on Wednesday and remanded day. They were released on $2,500 each. At, the commencement of the ilcarillg, Ml‘. Hessian objected L0 the jurisdiction of the Magistrate to sit on this cs e. and also raised the question of a vessel being out.- sicle the three-mile limit. His objec- tions were noted. Marc Moraze was then sworn. and testified on direct examina- tion tllat. he lived at St. Pierre nild Miquelon and was employed ns clerk with his brother Henri Moi-use. who dealt in general mercilandilao at St. Pierre. He had been engaged a: clerk with his brother for tw years. Burn at St. Pierre. llc ho lived there all his life except to? ester- all of six months‘ attendance at collegei His brotherls line of merchalldis incuded liquors of all kinds. retal and wholesale. .' Mr. Tralnor: "Are there any liq- uors shipped out of St. Pierre? Witness: "Sonletimcs." “To what countric '2" "Tilere has been some scnt. to "Auy sent to "Yes. a little. "When liquor is sent out from St. Pierre to the Government. of Newfoundland, from whore ls lt shipped?" "From St. Pierre wharf." "Is there any liquor shipped out of Si. Pierre illegally?" "s- etimes." "Is that liquor shipped illegally from the wharf?“ “Nan "Where ls it shipped from?" "It. is shipped at night." "By what means?" “Dories." “From the wharf?" "I couldn't. say. It must be from the wharf, though." " g it, pass through customs?" “N 1| "Tint. which u shipped in the daytime from the wharf. does it pa s through customs?" “Yes” Canada?" fl "Iu what kinds of liquor docs your brother deal?" "All kinds: alcohol, gin, cognac, rum." The Court: "Whiskey?" Witness: "Yes". _M.r. 'I‘rainor: "What kinds oi’ el- cohol does he deal in?" “Pheonix brand.” "Do Canadian vessels call at St. Pierre?" "Sometimes, yes." “What kinds of ships and vessels? Is there a regular lille'of steam- ers?" "Yes. the Belle Isle and the Magllhild." "They call at St. Pierre and then go on to Newfoundland?" .. e53. “Any other Canadian ships call there at times?" “No, except little boats." “What tonnage would you sug- gest?" - "Ten to fifteen tons, I suppose." “Juzt small craft?" aye“. "Did you see any Canadian boats mint. Pierre during the year 19- "Yes. I seen the Lorraine W." "About wllat time of the year?" "September." “Did you know who was in chsrtN of her?" "I couldlrt tell you. who was captain of it. "Did you know any members of the crew?" W "I didn't know tllcm either. "Dld you see any other Canadian ships there beside the Lorraine W?" ayes" I don't know "Did you ever soc a ship called the Laura May?" "Ye. . "Did she call at Si. Pierre?" "Yes, she was at the wharf?" "When?" "In August." _ "Early or late tn August?’ "Lara in August." "Hnvcyou any way of fixing the date or is that. an estimate? “II couldn't tell you that exact- Y- . "when did you first see her?’ ' "When she came in the harbor.‘ "could you glvc any description of "A little gray bunt with n pilot house." "Do you know who was on that boat?" "Th0 only man I know was Mr. Newfoundland to the Government?‘ In Liquor Case Alleged rum ring operations involved in case opened before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday. "What Mr. Griffin?" “Albert Griffin." Witness, on further questioning. identified Mr. Griffin in the court J- room. He had first seen Mr. Grif- fin ln St. Pierre, ill his brother's SIIOP- He came to see his brother. “What did Griffin and your broth- er do, what you saw?" “I don't know what. they did ex- kichgy; He went into the office with , "Did you see him more than once in your brother's store?" "Two or three times." "Were you in the office with him?" "N0. I was not in." "About how long did the Lam-g May stay in St. Pierre?" "Three days." her?" "Did she take ally cargo out with ller?" “N03. "Where did the Laura May go from St. Pierre?" “She left for Newfoundland." "D0 you know who went. with her for Newfoundland?" “The pilot." “And the crew. I suppose?" "Yes." “Did Griffin go too?" “Yesy “Did the pilot belong Pierre?" "Yes." . “How long was the pilot sway from 5t. Pierre?" "A couple of days." ‘Did you see the Laura May a- gain after that?" "N0. I didn't soc her." ‘APllrt from tllose pcoplc that. you mentioned. 11nd you seen any other Canadians down at Si, Pierre during 1940?" Witness replying that he saw sflmfi-"vflldlllfl-li. of Glace Bay. Ml‘. 511K518“ Ovlecterl lo tllc question as irrelevzln t._ Continuing under direct Gitumina. tion. witness said he also saw Reg. Hie MacDonald, of Souris. He (wit. ness) came to Canada on January 30 cf tllr year. I-Ie entered at North Sydney. He came to Canada for tn Purpose of buying goods [m- ‘n15 brother Henri. and at the same time to collect some motley for his broth- er. Hts instructions were to go and see Mr. Sam Goldman, to collect money. "Who else were you to see?" w Louis Goldman. Glace Bay; Joe 9119. of La Havre; Mr. Baqkmdn of Ftivcrport, N. 5.. and Hubert Rob- erts. 100 Richmond St, Charlotte- town." "were you told to see any other Pattie‘ apart; from those you ha“, named?” lifacDonald." to v Si. "Yes. Mr. “Give us his first name." “R. G. MacDonald." "Any person else?" "Ilil/Ir. (Albert. Griffin." le ourt: “W ‘ money?“ as this to collect “N0. Just told to sec them." Mr. Trainer: "Were you told g0 scr any others. ’ “N0” “We're you told bo in Sumrnersicle?“ a m any person v "I went. to Summer-side --not to ceytliose people." “ ou lad i L» . your bl‘O'.ll0l‘?'!'10 n5 ‘unions “om "No. no instructions." "You were instructed to g0 u; Sam Goldman to collect scme mon- eyévoin him. Did you go?" es “Where did you sue Mr. Gold. lllnil? “I jvcnt to his ilomc but he wasnt there. His father came with me and we met him an the street." ‘gvllat did) you do?"l ' came ac t h he followed us. He) wag grllaihie 09;: er trilck." “W118i. happened?" I went to his store. whore 1,15 fathers store is, and he gave me the money?" "Did he know who you were?" Yes.’ "How did he know?" “He knew mc." ‘Did you have to ask him for the money?" “N03. "lie save you how "A thousand dollar "Who was the next man you went to for the money?" Louis Goldman." “ ow mu l1 from himwc money did you get Mr. Hessian objected to the ques- tion as irrelevant. Objection noted. Continuing, witness raid he got $500. from Louie Goldman. He (wit- ncssi then went to Halifax. where he went to the Miner Rubber Com- Dany to buy some ds. He did not pay for them. ley were to be sent to St. Pierre with the draught. He then went to Min-plays —an- other firm, to bring back some goods that were not suitable. Prom there he went. to another firm to buy some flashlights. ‘Then he went to Mr. Tom Ros liar at Halifax. ‘Pld you have business with him?" ‘Yes. I got a trawler he was building for us. for the Wench Government at St. Pierre." “Had you some instructions from he French officials to see lltm?" much?" s." of it from hlnl." mntinutng, witness said he pro- ceeded from Halifax to Bridgcwnt- er. to tile Acadia Gan Esgtnc com- psnv about some engine parts; then to Ilaf-iavre. where he saw Joseph Wolfe. From Wolfe witness collected the sum of I715. "Ally person else there?" "I sent a letter to nncrnnd Back- man tosend me a little money if he Id . "Did you get any?" "N03. "How much were you to get from lilr. Backman?" "A couple of hundred dollars." "Then where old you go?" "I came to Prince Edward is- lnnd." "How did the indebtedness arise between your brother and these par-tie ?" "1 presume it is for alcohol or rum. Regnrdln Mr. Wolfe I could- n't say what was fol-{but the "Did she bring any cargo in with ‘ "No. my brother had a contract i THE yuancorrcrowu GUARDIAN St, P sr. nUNflTéllfilgsnitAMATlf-i ‘ I Crown ' Witness "l'"fj.e';gj.'it""e“ i In HOLY NAME HALL TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18th d Ill WEDNESDAY, 19th. 1M1 Everything New, Bkler. Better Than Ever. . . L-BOZ-I-IZ-oi. er par cs." “Does your brother ship any goods from St. Pierre to Canada spurt. from liquors?" "You told us a while ago you came to Prince Edward Island. Wllat date did you arrive til the Island?" ‘The 5th of February, I think." “You have been here about s week. Where did you go first?" ' "To Charlottetown." "Why clld you ccmle to Charlotte- town?” “To see these people." plaDid you see any of those peo- e .. "Yes; I been Mr. Hubert Rob- eris." “Where did you see him?" “At his home. 106 Richmond 5t.‘ "Did you get. any money from m “Yes; $77.60." “Was that the amount you core to get?” "Yes." “What was that for?" "My brother told me it ivns for repairs for the Lorraine W." "Did you see any person apart from Hubert Roberts?" "Yes. Re glc MacDonald." "Where id you sce MacDonald?" "At the Regent Hotel, in Char- lottetown.” “How did you get ill touch with MacDonald?" "By wire: cable. Prom Halifax and from Charlottetown." “You sent s. wire from HlliiiftX to lottetown?" “Yes? "What was your business with Reggie?" "He wanted some salt in St Pierre. 1 told llim there was none bo be got." “Had you instructions from your brother on that. "Yet" "Your brother had told you to 0011136. Reggie?" "And to tell him he couldn't. get tile ‘all?’ "Yes." “Dld you ilave any other instruc- tions from your brother lil regard to Reggie?" if there was any rum or liquor at St. Pierre." “Had your brothel" given 3'01! any instructions if inquiries were made about rum. what you were to shy?" “He told me to tell them there was some." "And you told Reggie that. After that whet. did he soy?" "He said llc was going to be down for s, load of herring in the spring to Newfoundland, and he might call at St. Pierre." "Dld you sec any of the other parties apart from Roberts and Reggie MacDonald?" “Mr. Griffin; Albert Griffin." n "Where did you see Albert Grif- n?" “Al: the Regent." "How did you get in touch with him?" "By wire. from Charlottetown." "Did he come in?" “Yosn. "What. was your business ivitll Albert Griffin?" “I had orders to tell Ml‘. Griffin tlllnt his boat had been on tile slip and was repaired." “What boat was that?“ "The boat. that he had imught. lust fall. the Eveivll." “From whom (lid he buy it?" “He bought it from my brother Hsilrl." Continuing. witness said the boat had two masts. with a crude (‘ll engine; about thirty tons; a small schooner. Silo ind been pilrcllllsvii late in November. 1940. Mr. Griffin took delivery; hc was clown. n: tilc time he bought the bout. He tried to get the schooner away but met. with bad weather and had to go back to St. Pierre. The boat leaked. It is still in St. Pierre. “So you had instructions from Henri to toil Griffin that the boat was repaired?" "Ye. .. "Had you any other business with him?" "No. but. he asked me if there was any alcohol in St. Pierre." "What did you say?" "I said yes. He told me he was going to be down in the spring to get his boat. for n load of herring." "That is all he said?" “That is all that was said be- tween us." "You didn't have any money to collect from him?" "No." _ "How often have you been talk- ing with Griffin since you came to Charlottetown?" "Once in the how}. and yester- day by telephone." “Did llc come ill as arcsult of your telegram?" "Yes." "Yesterday you were talking on .t.he telephone. What did he say on thc telephone yesterday?" (Question objected to by Mr. l-lcs- sian. Objection noted.) Continuing. witness raid Griffin had called him on the phone. H" (witness) was at the Queen Hotel. He knew Griffins volcc. There was another person with him iwiinessl when the call came in: a lice con- rsteble. The call was rcce ved about noon. "Would you give the conversation over the telephone?" I "He said Huilo. is that you. Mor- m?" I laid ‘yes’. Hr} said: "This '1: Albert Griffin talking. f am m Charlottetown. Could you come to the Old snaln and meet me? Be- fore he said that he said. ‘How ls everything?‘ I said ‘all rlvllt.‘ 1 told i i-lc said ‘Are you undcr police mo- tcctfon?‘ I said ‘Yes’. l-le said 'Dont tell anything to the police thht would hurt me.‘ And then he llullg 21p‘. tile also said to ‘keep your mouth I ’ r “When did he say that?" “After he said "Don't tell nnv- thing to the police. he said ‘Keno your mouth shut.’ "Wiml you made those collectlurls to wilirh vou referred rme rtmc ago did vou m"ke any entry in your lurks or any pine-i?" “Yas n ‘him I couldn't go to the Old Spat-n. Witness identified l mm of pa- Roggle. and another ollc from Clulr- i. "No. but Mr. MacDonald risked me I RECORD’ RANGE $52.50 CASH PRICE A compact, efficient range with polished cast top. Equip- llrd with yvaierfrnllt or reser- voir. Cnme early. Pay 5.65 flown. 5.44 lnolltllly. STUDIO COUCH $26.95 . (‘ASH PRICE I A limited qnnntily of these spring-filled sturli. couches, upholstered in attractive rem). Pay 2J5 down, 2.00 monthly. 012051: i OFFICE Lcavc your orders for mcr- cilandisc from Simpson's crin- lngucs at the Cllnrlottctovu Order Office. located rt. til": Agent-y Showrooms. | i Special Rcprescnizllive Charlottetown Agency Spectacular Values'for Thrifty Shoppers! Shop Now for these Unusual Savings! llere’s a few of the Outstanding BAECcZiNS Peter???" Rt"; (‘ASH Plucl: .- | ‘sfllnrwn "L',,“‘(7,,,,,'“f;,-;,‘,],',“roxéi Three Dior-cl. consisting {I Si“ 6- 9» X 9'-_ pa‘. $235 down, ' r and Vhif/{llltlgfif ‘tin i‘ -.'i . u lcn c 2-316 monthly. 52h v ' ' r i? “may diluli. m cc _ — _ - 5.10 monthly. Lounge Chair (‘umfortabic easy chair. uphol- stered in durable velour. Built for extra comfort. Pay 2.25 down. 2.30 monthly — — — — 2 Occasional Chairs This is your opportunity lo Eel. a solid walnut occasional chair by Snyder at u saving of about 25'1- Cnsh pricc————-— r ‘r ) ‘r Si“ Mm . (ASH l RK L - < - ’ai e far beyond the ‘Dmefle ‘Suite 3mg ill lllcsc outfits. Six pieces complete. just the Bctl. iii spring and tiling to beautifully furnish your cottnn- 1111111115505. [lining mom, Pay . down, Sizes: i.“ - - o4 only. 7.70 monthly. Cash Easy terms. price — — — — — -- ' Chesterfield Suite ‘fllrce nieces cnmpirtc for your living mom. Pa; 1.95 down, 7.70 lnoniiliy. Cash price — Bedroom Suite Three-piece suite. consisting of tied. dresser and chlffonier. re- duced for qqilifik clesmnre- Pay ".45 down, . mon y. ‘Cash price -- — — — Visit the Bargain Clearance Corner. Great reductions ln bed- ding, chairs. occasion, and other furniture. i our wAR snvmcs sramus i=0. Sale no". Mail Order Uiiice F. A, Stewart Jones -— Phone 602 129 Kent Street gscr THREE BEDROOM SUITE $52.95 3-pc. BED OUTFIT ' $15.3” Spring-Filled MA TTRESS $1 2.95 (PAS H PRK‘ E While thcsc inst wr- are vicar- iug iilcm out at thc old low sale price. Spring-filled lnr extra sleeping comfort. /ill standard sizes. Charlottetown per will: entries in his writing, wlllrll llc said were made as he had 511106?" received tllc payments, and which ivas tcndcrcti in i-viciciico. Also a book Willi 1111.1 ill his handwrit- lllg- to ivllicll Hessian object- ed. Witness said he had written them in St. Pierre the day before lie loft." "Under ullzii circumstances‘? Wlrn: was going Ctii when you made those clltlius" “As my bl‘t)lilt"l' told nle to go and soc. I markcd i-llcrll down." "Dirt you nlzlrk clown all the flames?" "Nu all of tllml." "Wllnt ollrs did you not that-k?" "Saul Goldman and Louie Gold- mall ulld Joe Wolic.” "Why did you nlnrk some and not tile others?" "The others were the fellows I llad to collect rlloncv fronl." "The ones you d;:;:*.‘t nlark were the ones you had i0 collcci nlolley from?" "Tile ones you didn't nlrlrk were tlze ones you had to collect motley from?" i "I only nlnrkrd one. Rolusrts." "Wily did you null-k il..l. ‘ “Because I couldn't lenrll the ad- clrrslse; of tllc otllcvs." “Did you know the addresses of the people lislcci hero before your brother told you -Lau'less, Perry. MacDonald. Griffin, Gay?" "Now "Did you know whore you :ould find lviacDonald before your broth- er told you?" "No, I didn't know where they were." iBuok tendered in evidence.) "Whcll the Laura May was at port in Si. Picrrc. llow mnlly of s crew were aboard tier?" "Pour! "Where did tllcy stay while in port?" "Tilry stayed lil t-llc hotel. tlle D'Etcllevrc_v." Cross-Examined Cross cxanliucd by Ml‘. Huslau, witllcss said he had not. been served wlill any subpoena. warrant or pa- per of any kind. "Did the police pars any docu- mcilt into your lliihfi to got you lit-lo todivv?" “N03. "Who was tllc mun who tons in charge of you those last lcw (lays doull at the Queen Hotel?" “That gzililcmiul." iiudicriilug RCMP. Corporal Kluch.» “How long hhvc you been down at tho Quceu Hotel?" “Since la t. Saturday?’ "Wm-e you nrrrstcri?" "l don‘! know if I anl nrrrsicii. 1 was stormed." “You wcrc stopped ivllrro?" “On the train?" "Whore worr- vo coming from?" “From Silnllnlcvs 10." "Wllorc \\'f‘l‘t‘ you nine?" "Going to Canada." "What pirt nf Carlotta?" “Going brick in Halifax." Coiltinulrlg. “M11951 said llc llnrt bccir stoppcd by t-llvrc pollen offic- crs as he lcll Summcrside on tilc train. "Dld tilcy scrvc you any papers "Yes." "Wiill Mr. Killch following you around. I suppose." “Yes.- "Did he allow anyone to talk to you that would call to see you?" "I didn't ask them any permission to sec anybody.” "Were you ill your room all the ttulc?" “Sometimes in the room and sometimes out ide." "Did he go out with you?" “Yesf "He followed you around?" "Yes." "If you came up wivn would he go up town with you?" “Ye .. “And all that time since last Sat- urday until today you have been ill police custody and they never . served a paper on you, is that. it?" i "Tllcv hauled you up to court today?" “vest "And still you have no documents signed or served on you?" “Nov: “You gave your evidence Just the some as if you came ofi the street and told your story. You were not taken legally here. What were you going to do after you left here to- day. did they tell you?" nNou "Did they say anything to you?" “Nob "Did they search your grip?" “Yes" "Who did that?" "Gentlemen; three of them." “They searched your pockets?" “Ycs." "And they took nll the pulsars you?" . “Yup , “Where is your nlolley?" "They have my money." , “The police. How iliucll?“ ‘ "What I said 11love." , The Court: ""l‘lle collections camo- to 32.129160 " Witness: "And ullai I had nle." . Mr. Hes ian: "How much did you ‘ havc on you. roughly?" "Alvollt. S600 " . "Spcndlilg nlollcy?“ l "Yes." l "Your ()\\'ll illoilcv. Did lhcv tnkv i. l-iifil on you too?" ‘ l. off ‘ti? Colltlililiilg. Willl0$5 dcsrribcll , Griffins visit to Si. Picrrr. He was there to lmy a boat. from wttucss’ brother, and to got tllc customs and rcgistl'_y' papers. Thcll llc took dc- livcry of i101‘ but. the bout sprnnrzi, a leak. and Lllcm was a tit pute bo- i Lwccrl witness‘ brother Henri until Griffin over tile payment. l Mr. Hessian. tn cross cxamiiring. cnmmcllled strongly on the manner in which the witncss had been de- twlnvd and brought. into court, al- lcgiu thnt such mcthoris would scarcely be tolerated tn Russia. H:- cnlphn izod that wit-floss‘ evidence shovrrd that. Griffin had visited St Picrrc on legitimate business. and that subsequently tllcrc was a dis- putc betwccn the latter and witness‘ brotllrr Henri over payment of tlu- boat. after she proved unseaworthy. at tliut time?" “Wllnt tlo you mcnn? lf they took am" pipers off nlc?" l "Did they give you mte?" I "N0." l "They took cvergvtlllug but gave you uotllfiliz. What did they do with you tn Cilarlntictou-zl 7" "Took me to the Queen Hotel." “And you have been there over SHORT-WAVE r-ou voms LONDON -—-Sllort-w'ns'e radio treatment for colds has proved ef- fective in 75 per cent of the 1000 cares treated at a northwest of Eug- ,land factory. i _"‘*i-""“"'_ MIIIIIIYI relieves sprains- iflardigan Head and Vicinity Ml‘. Tlloirlns Curran. 48 Road llfll returned to his home from Dcbcrcti N. S. ullbrc ili.’ llad bCCll 01711171039 with the Si/drms Coilstruct on C0. for the past winter months. Mrs. Martin G. Corvorau and little son have a'l'ivu(l from Qlllfifiu and Wm spend a few days wuthvMr. and Mrs. Jolln Corcsvarl Batldwlns R0541 Her husband Guullcr Martin Col‘- coran is with the R. C. A. F. in Ontario and QXPEC" i0 b? h°m° on leave next moililr Mr. and Mrs. Tilolllas Cirran, 48 Road are lecciviuo. congiaitilu- Lions oil tho arrival of a tlnilllclflg baby boy at their homo on Wwtilcs- day Feb 5th. . Joliu '1‘ Corcorarl. 48 WW1 Ml‘ _ paid s busil trip to the city, Ffliciay Fri). ill. Mr. Walter Liirilc V0114‘! 5mm 1b,. wock-oiltt in Ch ~_l‘lL'll/Il0\l\'il with fzicntls and YFLHYPK- Mr. Jaulcs Killv. Talllcivirlr. il lcuvluz illls wr-ck-curl fill” N?" Scotia. “in Ncil MHV lllff‘ taullrr in Lorne Valle‘; slime; iV-RH’ :1 vsltvr to Cfifl‘l(7il(‘i('\\ll r "Multivi- ls, Mil)‘ .\‘lr' .» in BiiiflWil Rom Chitin; 1W‘? t" r“ ‘ dii‘. , Ivlis .'\lll.ll' C.i"1lllf'.i t minus, lklcOnlPllluiti l>.\' ilfl’ .'>.'ll i- Ii- who is will: iiw lfghinndt-i» "in lll 1i pjv/‘sini \\: -‘ l‘\i>. (.1 M l‘. to (Jlllrlvii 10th. Mrs. Cii'ill'i'_t“r\ll‘ililiik iliifllt‘ V-llify ii(‘(‘ilIiDfillli"i h". ll l' iriiuzlllrl“ “we yigH/Jfg to illc t ‘fly on M~ |l"ri_\. Feb. 101-11. ("tr oi ]V\\I\i()"- u».- i"ti'..‘(i at R...d Station ml Sniurclfll‘ F1")- iitll rinspito tlv- marl and “P1111101 coudifious. The lnnuy frlrmis of .\ir. Llvorfi! Putvcr blliiuivvl". r011 rt to 19am that. ho isn pal n: ill Chariot o- toivu Htrpzti '01‘ l“(\\ll\i(‘l‘.i i0 8 log llljil _\‘. rrvrlird ins‘ svvlnlci. Ml" Grorgc Ate/nun Cavzitrzil H431 yo!“ 1-1-41 llmllc 31:: Fob 1011i nftcr silcrzcliilu 3i (‘avs ii‘ training for nrmv S.‘l\ii'f‘ at Char- lottctnuu _ Mrs. Joseph lulu-ill, Jozlrstoul R'\'(-f_ t; sprlxdiuq a low tlfli‘? RI ‘h! lvnnlranf her pill‘.lli< M rlid MYS gm, F, Curran. 48 Road. Mcssrs Ru<~<~i MrAul-ry atld Prnnl ' Mclutvrc l-nru" Valium wrivct i hiqypfMund-iv ('\'f'11il‘fZ from Trurc N. S. wiu- c rivy haul been vmliioyri i fol‘ svmn tinu‘. Messrs Alvin Nfnnr, Cilrlfes Ken nedv ilavr- win-nod to thctr ‘name in Nrw Pcith afbir rnnltlictlilg 3t day triiuillg at nliliiary cam] Beach Grove. Chssiottewun.