its” 'n.nd l‘ ‘I roll’ Wood's Pllll 511111! After '_ ing three bot eslwae com never lid a cold nines." "Dr, troublfl." n ‘l r Price 35¢. a ‘bottle, large 60c. - u only 92-. Yisgwii. T9191". Ont Capital Stock Toronto Brewing & Malting Company, Limited LOCATION: 1% acres It Simeon and Dimdsa Streets in the City of Tomato. ASSETS: (Appraised) $1,440,000, or $12.00 for each share o! stock issued. CAPACITY: 400 barrels oi lager bee: per day, or 120,000 barrels per year. EARNINGS: (Estimated) $30031), I $2 .50 per share. Price: $12.00 per share Special circular on nqiud. W. A. MACKENZIE I CO. Limited 217 Bay Street TORONTU Fill-c Nolan, Douglnntua ‘Twmonhyesrs ago I Ii and ""1 t lT would ‘vs it a trill.’ pletcmirid o! my cough, and have ket for the peatwl yearn, ‘and its- timely use msypvo yon from suflering from‘ poms serious bionehlnl or lung flmily nine by n. '1'. minim At Supreme . ‘ Court ‘llfonday The following l: In part the re~ manider 0t the evidence given Mon- .. settled in iiiy dhy at the Supreme Court: tuba ‘Iionltmt 1 m an» p» Louie JIeOoubi-ey (sworn) said In part: I live in Charlottetown. I sui 94 years" of married and have 1. cliild;"'-'_l0 mintlta old My home is at 78 Dons!!! 8t. I have spent my lite at‘ Wheelie), River with my uncle, Wateoi Smith. I was in the war. 1 enlistsi in the 77th Battery, Regina. I wen. from Maple Creek to enlist. l wen west~in 1914 and ellsted in Noi- 191851 went overseas to Enslant and France and saw active service I served during the war and wa: W006i." h” b,“ a m. m» slightly wounded‘. My mnrrisgi took place since my retnrn- l hav- a brotheriu Yak, B. C, I have beer out with him. lie operates a inoto car. (At this point the evidence o Doctors Seaman and Tidmarsh whose arrival-was ex-pected. wai taketr I Dr. Seaman (sworn) Held be lived in Charlottetown and was a licens ed physician. llo took part ln thi autopsy-on the bodies oi’ Georg- Robcrts and Albert Youland in Ju iy. Ho was quite satisfied that botl were drowned". Dr. Tldmlrsh (sworn) Said he i; a practicing physician and medlca examiner for the Pension LBOI-ITL H» grailuaietl from licfiiii in I914 He knew the prisoner Dennis ‘Pei ers- llc is u pensioner. He. has beet treating him professlonallyat 6 moi IIPPI/als. He is suffering from pui moiiary tuberculosis. He Is com pIléIPIy incapacitated from work H» has been In the Sanitarlun many times. Last time in Kcntville which he left in Jilly. I925. Ulti mute prognosis as to his coudltici is not good. Cross-examined by the Attorney General: Dr. Tldmarsh said a mm as he is. is not. lu a condition t~ work. Men in his class are sup posed to get sufficient pension no to work. Man In his condition mlgh Jo a day's work but may not b\ able to continue It. hicCoiibiey then continued: drove my brother's car in Britisl Columbia. It was a Chevrolet. Th nechanlsm oi the driving gear o J. Chevrolet and Studebaker are tht same. I have driven other pars, ii Charlottetown a Chevrolet in Mapli Creek a Ford. iliave been peddlint .lsh and used a Ford and a. Chev- :olet In this connection. He starter I The High 1 Rating of Power Securities Electricity ls daily bcusmlng n more for- - mldnhle competitor of other morons of power ivlilch. untll recent yours, lind been con- sidered in _nn impreg- nnble position because of their cheapness. In pace with the m-mv- in; use of electricity, the securities of power communes have been steadily rLsing in the estimation of experi- enced Investors, until ' they now occupya place second only to Govern- mcnt. securities. It!!! us furnish you with details of two highly desirable power invest- menus. i l: i’: WWARD 4/ \lcf‘iiril,i' Bldg, llilllfnx, N. B. 1-4- .\IIIIIIPI'III Shirk nachmige ITiirnntn Stock Exvhnnlr llviiiln-rii llmitri-iil Curly Mnrltet \\‘imi;p.~g (trulu Fnchuiile Chin-gin lluai-il of Trade l O-OOOO-O EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED New retracting ream with modern equipment. Our expe-ienee In at your service. E. W. TAYLOR ASSISTED" sv a. s. TAYLOR OPTOMETRICT 142 Richmond Ctr-est zoo+ooia+o+ooe§vv+ooo e-o-__o+¢<.¢¢ 9 ‘I portation-aen-iell andhiglisrgradsueed is obvloustnenyone wholooha over ourselectlon and tion IOI‘ honest values. _ W. B. Prowse & Sons GHARLOTTETOWIN. F; ‘s. |. A users canismutv as neneiynaaw As 11-in- DEALER. Wl-ltLfiflfllsi ‘f!’ \ l’ f" JOHNSTON ' ‘YOUR tzt-totca- Whiehwuuid youbuyifyonliadiive .ornixhundreddnllnre estcd with me in the fish business. He is now in U. S. I-Ie went away last December or January. I wai arrested lust July and-have been in jail evcr sinceJI remember the l7th of July last, Saturday. I wen. ‘.0 the races at Riverside wit} Lleorge Roberts, James Roberts and Dennis Peters- I had knows George ‘Roberts and- James Roberts .hey were fishermen. I had knowi .hem for some time, also Deunii Meters. it was Peter's car. Jame.- Robcrts and myself made arrange uneuts in the afternoon to attend zhe horse races at Riverside. We left town between 2 and 3. I hail no uiitch. I went to the races, at ended them and left them about t iclock. Got back to town around 7. in the afteinoon while at the races i was not drinking. I had no drlnl. hat afternoon at all. 1 saw none of he others drink. they all appears‘. to be perfectly sober. I was my self. Tbc races were not quite fin- shed when l left. Went to the itoyal Hotel. George Roberts, Jar noberts and myself got out at th‘ Intel. Petei-‘s left to go home. I-Ic lives In the east part of the towi. .ly place is on Iloiiglas SL-wut ilm Avenue. It is some distance- iut. I went into tho hotel and hau upper. The Royal Hotel is on "JCIIITIOIIKI Street between Queei- ind Pownal Streets. (Jlaru Ileli \ustin served the meal. Mrs. Doug as Smith is the propiietress. i Jild Mrs- Smith for my supper. A iance was to take place zit River ido that night. While at supper he subject of the dance was men» Ioued. It. was decided to so back o the dance. George Roberts and nyself spoke of it. We finished imp- per at nearly eight o'clock. The supper was In the dining room. Miss Youland came In while I was there. I saw Albert Youland that evening at the hotel a few minutes after slipper, Ho came in by the front door, Ho asked (leorge Rob- erts if he could go tothe dance. Peters came liack~ to the hotel. Hc had a car. I saw him in the hotel. The car was at the front of the , Imtei- It. was facing Pownsl St. ‘Flint was u/ftei" supper. He came in the house. George Roberts. James Roberts, the parties In the hotel and myself wore there, James iRob- saris went out afterwards. George Roberts spoke to Peters reganiling charges. He asked $8. Seven dol- lars was the price agread upon. George Roberts and myself made the arrangements agreed upon. He i v 4 4 4 4 1 I i flfilhvfilflflllll- new ear, or a lnrpr our. Thesauru- hioweour reputa- on May 1926. Up to the time of the .ccident he did any kind of labor. I had no license to run a car lssii ‘spring. Lemuel Arthur was Inter- Jlrsod to take us for $7. George inked Miss Youland. Mrs. Smith. Miss Austin. Mrs. White and MrsJ Orewford t0 go to i-he dance. He! isked them one after the other. l} I .0 the hotel that evening. She was lnvi ed to go to the dance by Geo. ihoh rts. Mrs. Sniitn nor none of Jie parties agreed to go. None of .he ladies as far as I know agreed o go. I heard him ask Mrs, Smith, 31ers Austin and Irene Desluachesn t was not present when he asked Vin. White or Mrs. Crawford. Jeorge Roberts went across the iti-eet to get a can. I didn't go across the street to get any liquor- ’. got no can nor any liquor from icegss the street. ~»-'Mr. White ~ls cnown by the name of Hooker, Ii mow where he lives. I got no can} ir liquor from him that‘ night. i- lld not go to his place. l didn't: .ee him at all that evening. I didn't lut a can oi liquor in the car. I took1 no empty bottles from the Royal "lotel and put them in the car, nor from any other place. LIISIPGVGIIIIIE.‘ didn't see George Roberts put any impty bottles in the car that even- ug. I saw no person talke bottles rom the Royal Hotel that even- ng und- put them In the car. ThcreI were some empty bottles on the loor of the car. They were there vhen I got into the car. They “were here when I first got into the car hat evening- They were there dur- ng the afternoon. There was a can iiso in the car, a gallon can. of ouud shape, about 12 Inches long and 4 WIIIQ. it was a tin can with l handle on the top. I saw the can n the afternoon. There as water n it. I know It was wstei, because ‘had a drink of it half-way down 0 Riverside. There was some wat- -.r used out of that can for the ra- -d it. That can was in the car when I got into it that afternoon mil so were the bottles. There was l0 other can nor other bottles in the ar at night when I went down. I .idn’t go upstairs in the hotel and zet a can of water or anything that Jglit. I didn't go up stairs at all. . took a can out of hotel that night o put In t-lie car. The can in the ar was used pr tty near to iRIver- de for the rad ator. Peters used t- I don't remember any was used omlng back. Itook no liquor with ie that night on the way to th tance. I saw no other ‘person take no liquor that night from time I eft the Hotel that night. I had two iottles of beer in the morning. I at in the front seat. with Peters, ilbert Youland and George Rob- -rts were in back. Peters was driv- ng. He continued to drive to River- .ide. I-Ie drove in the afternoon-We vent down over Tea Hill. was driving. The car‘ went down be hill alright; used the brakes o slow up. In the evening I could- .i’t say for sure what way we went. have‘ been over these roads (the oads) 6 or seven times in the day time. Never went over it at night. Mhen we started from the liotel ve went to Pownai Si, The car Peters spoke to Mr. Gesner coii- ierning gasoline. George Roberts paid ior it. We went on then to "Riv- ‘rside. On way across Hillsboro Bridge overtook Prohibition Offi- zers, Barbour. Mr. Haywood and Vlr. Bradley the three of them In - Chevrolet car on other side of the bridge and! qiaiisetl them. After we rot across the Bridge we turned to I'll‘ left. I saw the Prohibition of- ficers afterwards. Peters stopped the car and they came up, at cioss "oad leading to Pownul. The offi- "er's irai" before WI! stopped was be- hind us. Before tlizii we speedeil ip. Tho twar \\"I-i stopped. T1118)’ itrppcd nuii lhfly spoke to us, pus- sadi the time of duty il-‘III went on. Phcy dldirt iii-art 1i lhv cur. Oil" , _ Yel- (011 13011811111 31-) 1 1111"! 111ll1‘lil.l’("l€"i"s wasn't qiiiiil ibr tho 1M1 . _ 1H1‘ “F118 BIODIWII H0 llilll the in- Xuiiugluflilgrehgggletggllgiumgfi 11mg metiiis to sitpport them. ‘fbcy IliiVf“II‘I[l, llc was for tho first. I (‘IIIIIIYI mm. m... M“, danced w‘. mm, U... nieuibor (ll sinking my b 199C101‘! Wflllldlff R9911 f0110W111il {he ‘Omcerq ‘game ‘The; asked ‘vollgt been supported by the ('1lIll'('Il, iliuici to the first. I Wit. wllllfilliil- |.._,'|,ihi|i,k, Ommnf,‘ i“ Hm “nuts; ‘mi~iiilii»i" bi-iuiz" llll iIii~ \\'1lilI|,1I\ll1 "s" w“ did“ "am "'6'" ‘° '1'!“ 111d happened I ‘told liiem the (‘Bill "Ire" °’“""‘““‘1 111' 1"- islciviiii lug $2.51» my in.‘ us: l1‘l~I1- \\'c wi-i iris-i. (‘I in‘ lli"lil"i1 w‘ \'.‘\‘.‘l‘u iItiV" "W11 him" 111"“ 1'"'*"“"‘- 1 ""'“"""' we hm] rum!" the “an we 8mm)“ hiid gone over tho wharf with, two he Ham I“ M": I "Bhmwwfl "m1" '1'“ L1111111K1I T011 llill. 'l‘hi" val" hchuvvl! tiiiui; Illlilll‘ "'0 “Sui.- uu iiiiiii". 'l‘li ~ 1"" ‘1*“ W“ "NW4 ‘i'"""" I Mmrkfld ,0 they could Search‘ we wen. m, in it Anmrt- ‘humid mm ca,“ p wai- in 1919. I ivas butchering Iu alright on Tea Hill. The braid-s \\|‘l‘(" Viillllliddlillli if. 11]‘ ..,l1iiiii'.'>1= "1' m“ mm" "r m“ "W90 ‘Yimn-Hm first they went straight flow“ and mmérm ‘md "Wain; l “am Ikvznfili the country ‘for the summon hind worked uIi-iglii. I)IIIl\-f iiniw- m l...“ kmnxnhlyl m ‘mnrw “he” |f.,uii \\~}i\' IIIKWI. I ttjlfl cull tbs innit» we went ‘mwn helm mem- 1 513W crooner‘ 1'“, with m}, poys hwqelf ivlnter of 192:1. Before that. I was chiingi" gcuis ("timing up Tea IIiII. ii-fi ‘l d‘ in isk ‘IIIV on.- ib iiui|i‘.-_'5°'11'I""- 1 “"11 “m 1"" 11m‘ the“. cm. "topped (m n“, side n! hwy‘ weép lomcprq‘ vliqnnm. 11ml- fnimiiis with my tinciont Whcatligv coiuitii: Iiiiiik Iii ‘Ilii- ittli-ruooii, IiilHll IIoln-ri; or‘ :v\IIl('il \'iiiiluiiiI11"‘""i-" 11‘""'"'"“- 1 "““1‘1“" I.“ fowl’ Intel’. We k911i. going. W0 took Trxfilmr Pom“ “"60 i-n Mm mm“ River. I wits with him-l your. Then ivcut Into .'l stori- nuil put, on“... MM‘ ‘WW, PM?“ “in. m, Hwhuiiii not Ill rnll iIi-i pbiiiw- "l. m0 first 0mm‘ mad “vmch lends m“ Théy “ant 61.“ .m [he ‘vhafl - I-l ivonl. tn the Canadian Wont, Ito Illillllrij- the \\'II_V. I though! ilis- lib-b- If in" I Illllvq It might liu~,~,,l\'ir.illiiiil unil I bud Hillllt‘ ifulili, or toward Pownal. Got. to Rlversiile ‘Von! m" u Yew Inlmneli‘ afteréum“ ivas there for tho fall. That was lance 31mm g0 "H1955 The“, WM “HUN”! ‘mum Th“, Qjuyp naming Ihniflilfllll four wars ngn, |.\1.'iEi uni).- bemoan 9 and |0_ w‘. met U", m; 16mg Wharf l we!" behind rhea] i921. I came homo In tho "full of specdoniclcr mi I111‘ i-zii" bu: i: \'Il.Il| Iriud ii-i-I I-Ii- \\‘il.~l ll"llI Iiim’ “W” "1 m" 11mm“ 11""'L I “m, henveeu "330 “m; 9_ The with Pam“ u-row yum“ bohmd the 1924. I came to town unrl ilvorkcd wasn't ivorkiuu. I don't. IUIUW \\Il.ll d ‘IIIIII it." tiii- \\'Ill'\*1 I ‘didn't!““'“1'1"" 11" Him" i»: tiu- W1" Alana?‘ “.8311: Lyphmloe track Fro,“ Ommérn. n m“; mm m“ m am“ ma? Kgfslfrlllllarlllifélfl [T05 tiw wintteli". lion-ins were rat-lug. Illiiifld s.» .\l|‘. i. .. ilii‘ WVHI I u-w ib-iviiw ..-i},.,- I — V . lie inc 0t 1 arottctown uni , , , , ' ' , ' i- ""1 “'90 ‘l Petr-rs Yo; ,1 1 .-. . . . f: . .‘ ." x _ , ‘ _ _'. . " - .hc time we got. Io Riverside there uiigitrkl l‘ 3x11113511‘ dgdallinggll: n"; 1141i’ Nuinis, ulitisibi». Rout}, stuyed “m,” ‘vigs noflrr:tl1‘kill1g“‘ll- I1h'f“‘fi"“rr ‘1II_“Y"I‘"")'\'I_‘"$1‘§'I:‘q;"r:)1:i! ‘JJYQHL,’ Wm. no "qum. m“ in um Car’ | MW wmt "m w} G66 “prxmakvfl Fin-m‘ the!» tho. suninii-i" and winter 0E I gave cviilciirc Iicfon- tho (Jtllfllilfll: bi-fii-K-n l l'il<i\\'. wii-iii-"iil I litlllllvll-‘i ‘I q 2 T, N“... 3f “qxfr 1n the can peters mm M“ Hm“? M}; v-‘Pnonnm and llgg-iihlpltipmiliiitiltl silrtriuf tihlc l/(‘lllifi l I couldn't swi-iiir lllIINllIV look 1 about ilii- ltllllfl‘ {VAIKIPII i‘ §I)il|\Ilt'II for‘ i n unveil, cs, th it woman. He lllldlMrg_ yiuixiniiki ‘wort-thori- Therm - 1 I I e Hm W’ m "1" "g "llflllk- I .iii-.‘.-iii>u~= I didn't I(ll'1W‘\V'IiI‘lIlt' > ll“; ‘ ~ — |11"“1’"‘1'»“ and "went" ‘m- bu" 11° was n . I 1 harm“ 1am" 1 “m” 1" (111111'1"l1"l°“'l1 Peters Will-l iiroiind IIII‘ 'l'lllllli$, I ~ - . 1- . , . ii .\ii 'l'i'r.\'. Jilil. 3.1. \i.uiiuwi mom" 1 was-m” dmmmg 11m‘ Gefirgeifllfl fiiortii gtlittlclitniozitazltvtiii a|ml~ haw hem‘ “Hm: '11“""~ “V” We wi-ri- iioi toizcliioi"; I “E18 with 111111;?‘ iiillilviiiilli ‘iii-iiiniiiliii-‘iililliifliiii 11911111“ I“ l1l‘ll'-'ili‘il Ibo t>\:"»i'<l 11'1"“ Roberts nor Youland. I was stand-do me by M“ Burk? TM" Acorn“! s IILI‘. i gm, nlIllTIlNI In Nov. 1925. 1.13s “ohm-UL | NH“. Hmm, m‘, Wm,“ I nmimh"l'“..',_, U“ “[1].; iu iiu "Xllllllllllll irom.» iu-i.» b. . "lngqnlgldle m‘, b09314; w“ brenkgmxl wok "a ham? i“ Burk; wk“ have sold rum and “'11s (‘OIIVIIIIE-(I. {mm (;|lwri,,iu_.|own_ 1.0m.“ ,]l,_,“,_,_ MM "rhig" Mm" I w; “m” ma!!! t.» "_'. .\II1li(‘liIll sit-broil 1111"‘ - ' Jug up when we left. That was be-Iphoned from Mr MéDO-nawaf it‘ ‘I sold rum until a your ugo last comlng bank by it", g..,n,,,-.,,.,1 “,.-,,1.|M. Thp l. H's V”; m] ".l.,“_|_n'iii vb“ [mu pi-i-ibil, tub bi‘ Ill" {teen IOJOwBntI II ifclfmk. We start. Ban Acorn pénéd‘ about l‘; 0.(2g0.(' SJLLCnTI-gltillllll 111cc.- ‘of I925. I Qflnlg mrmfgh ipowml] up .|.,,,| ‘Hm H‘ ,ul"tl‘(vfi'l“ ‘gill! ‘h? “hwy I “,_ye1!l‘lll‘l"~l inking pltivv wbili- iwu m‘ ‘er awn the four oi , ' - -- . n n nyo . 5 tinklwusi we v f 7‘ ,,.' -' i 1 ‘ ‘ ' ' .- l," ~ i \l"l‘ soul"! 199ml,“ ym“ (Irwin; ‘lm‘ivgslhstgigigjtgxllflfil: l°:::o:1l'11s'l1'1'1‘11- ‘Illa Milk cnnvlctcildu Juno I925. I was con-Within?‘Ii"\i1ii;iy|:i\\1£$u(1,'lltlillllztmrinfil; lrlgliiiiui? IIIIPIrflfifl-T-Cflllltfizglnf i\uh';;:‘_1'|:£:|::u_‘bk .1 l“, M. "In front scar. Other IWO~Ifl back. peters in (mm I~ ha; m1: gllvxlrléirri get-toil ruin-c. The second time iii IIVIiilo I was Iu town l mud»- piims um- i...‘ 1t iii- 1112311221,“? Ormn“, “.](,:::,]11‘1'11"_" svorcil You!‘ ill 11"" “"""""1 iTho driving wheel is on the icfl|qnd n hung," ‘fimlndv me n win"! to 0- of the sumo yea]; | 4mm piiy to g0 but-it u, mv..|._.,hh._ I m), "H. mm‘ TIM“ m]; I hum " I“ m“! l1t‘l'Itl(I uud two ‘in lhu iiiii-ii. Iui; “and Wm Am“. we 1e" me races m“ my“ Hotel m" I - om "1118 flllflfl. I_ served my timi- from supper. I ‘pnid for my Stlpyivi‘. iii tlflllli’. in nilloa n in“. p1,}. III-I “knm1u. llilllljllll oi’ iiu- (mun we “fined m theqem Peters (“d Mam“, there Jame; Izisbw Dec. to litst Pcbi-iiiiry. MY with wife didn't know 1 was izuiui: in no; F]! m. ‘on, p: ‘r Iii-i"! hum, \\‘;l~i llm fzislvsi Yllllll ‘in it‘; ma; dirt", a" way back I wok the ms head out 0-! the wlndizwsfgeters glagpowitllimllier/‘ritiothlter. I couldn't Verpou River. She ivas homo with I don't Icniiuivluiisiuiiirytli “i,l,q““.|(,:.,,' i” "m1 ""“'1'"'1!']"’“‘ “"'“1*| $14113“ w ee when we had Bone abou 4 . - 81‘ izot out i haw! hei" sister. She ‘ - h. . ' ' ., _ _ '"'"' "'1" “ -‘“ "““"“""‘ " . ‘or 5 mun‘ new! wasflredlnlted iztnoriittnzigimaifilcst; Mclnnis [lot Indifferent jobs; no regular employ- | wag‘ I wanmdiltlgllgn yllhlt‘. in’ IOIII ‘mo. tn slam nu Illll‘ Illillflak. mid mu. ‘pa tho bcii rum: Ill I111 . I . e. I went to bed ment. I have m) ipeqsjqrL In ‘my ‘dance [u i I , _ ' n ll “out oim- whiirf about 1.3. I itiiist 0105B "f 11'" 1111M llvriuil. I1. 111' - r n tr ve. lclels “its thii Iiuvo. been unconscious, I don't rc- pm,“ .-,v[,.,-,.,.,i_ .__~ mow Irene DesRoohes. She came. . ‘i; BEST ron-"Ati. KIN 0s or BAKING to drive. He asked me to take the wheel. We stopped‘ the car to make the change. He. sat alongside of me. I saw Peters with no ‘liquor nor saw him drinking. He gave no Indica- tion of using it. He was perfectly sober. I couldn't. tell the road on the way home. The lights were on. In tries were made on the way by Albert Youland and Peters went the second time. We continued on the way and were told tu take the" second turn to the flglht. I don't know" where the places are wiieio Jnqulrlfts were made. We came down through ‘Southport. I was drl- iator on the way down, Peters usqvmg when We got m ‘he whaflv. Peters hollereil "slam on the hrzik- es" I reached for the emergency and. ‘put the rig-ht foot on the scr- vlce brakes and shoved In clutch gm, a hm "me but he was turning. and that's all I know I didn't not‘ ice if Peters jumped. The next 1 THE ovations ntruiiiiillilllli ll III i: After being decisively defeated last week by the Abbies. the Crys- tals turned the tables last night and just as decisively defeated the Abbies in a. ‘fast and exciting game of-hockey- at the Crystal rink in Sumnierside. The Crystals seemed tuptake on new life and outskateil and outplayed their opponents at practically all stages of the game. -'It must be "said in justice m the Abbies, however, that they rained more shots at the Crystal net than the Crystals did at Dcugan. and had it not been for the phenomenal work of Phillips, in the Crystal goal the score might have been dit. ferent. "Ilousan was in the Abbles nets and shovred his old time form til-- though out of the game for over two years. To see Douganagn-ln in goal brought back fond recollect- ions of his first appearance in the when he stood between the posts its a youngster of sixteen years. The breaks ivere against liliii but nevertheless he did as much as any man could do against such a lteam as the Crystals otf last night. It was 8.40 when Arthur Allen. culled the teams game in few _ together. The started with a bang find it was minutes before either sides gained any advantage, the rnhlior "llllllllg from end to end. The play became faster and the Crystals were forcing the pace giving Dmi- everything aside. Alftei" ten minutes of play Morris made an end to end Fast and Exciting Game , _ Through -'Abbies Sebiifé IionelTally 3" Minutes Before Game Ends. not with the grand 0I(I vii-ioi-iiiiif the Way wanted it behind Dougan for the 1tlilrd score of the gains. Gordon i went back for a nice run "but shot fwlld. Aihst pace was maintained ifor the balance of the period but jth\re was no further scoring and i, the period ended 3-0 for the Crys- 1 tals. ‘ ‘In the third period the Crystals ‘did not slacken but kept right at it playing a defensive game with the Abliies. Gauthier "fired ii hot ,onc at Phillips but ‘the Crystal ;goalie was there. From a bully was passed out and Chicken (lul- ‘lnnt scored the fourth goal for ‘tho (‘rystiils uftm" five minute-s of play. The Crystals wort: playing ii . wonderful gaunt at this period and 1\V9l‘8 IIOIIII-Ilg the Alfbies ill i-vi-ry turn. Gnrilon placed a good mic at ‘Phillips but. failed in st-tn-n, Idvi-ry lmuii was iiuiv irnrking hard and Sllliplialit and floriliili Illllilfi lietiuii» ful attempts to scnri- but fuilieil. ."l‘bi"mi minutes Iueforo tliu game tended Proivsc ivcni. ilown iviih iilli,‘ ‘of tlic minty Illilt‘ runs Ili‘ iiiiiiic tinting tllu game nud gut iiu- first IlllfI nuly Abbin gniil past Phillips. A minute bsfnrte tho. guiui- ond~ I Ind u iricknti slim 0t‘ Fox's brought ,i'orth l1 EIDGPIIIPIIIIII‘ piece m‘ work; ‘from the (frystiil goalie. ‘trlcd again with it IIIUP pit-co oi I 'rn wii t- work but iailwd to scorn. Thu. gums. ended 1i to I after an exhibition of ‘list and worth while hockey brill. from the players‘ niid u spectator‘;- poliit. of view. A splendid victory for i110 (‘rys know I was holding to spikes on rush and shot but Doiigan saved.‘ tals. The gtlllle pm night glunvtif, the wharf. I don't lknow what side. I can't swim‘. ifrom time ca MQHLBOmery ‘got the rebound and thnt a‘ contest Iictwcnn ihn Abbics I remember nothinl P111086 an almost impossible shot and (‘rystiils this your might morn i- went over until Ipaul Dongan for the first score 0t a win for either side and pi-ovc: caught hold of the spikes, I do not I118 881119, Shortly afterwards Mont‘ conclusively that the t-Iiampinnsbii know how long it was before I got up on the wharf. l was assisted 8011181)’ got hurt and retired awhile. Prowse made foi" a nlcn run 0f the I’. F}. Island Hockey IlPZlRlli will be undecided iinill thr- his 0M0 the wharf, 1 iyemembgi-qome. and shot at Phillips but the latter game is played. Tiic standing uov e one dragging me up the sides. At w“ i119"? 101‘ l1 111GB stop. that time I didn't know who it WILS. the WllE.\"- I stayed there for a while to get some strength ‘back. Then went up the wharf. Peters svas running around the wharf. couldn't, I ivas cut up. The; right side‘ of head abovethe eye was swollen. A small cut was on side of the eye. I don't know whavdid Peters It. My Irlght shoulder under the arm (hummer pit and the legs were injured. The scars are still theie all over uie_ Aftcr six minutes of play 310m. XVi-ight My ‘knees are Injured. Themarks sire still there. (The prisoner show- ed the jury the marks on his logs. These injuries bled. blood on my unilerolothes and trou- sers, My knees were stiff to‘ work- Peters helped me to walk. “Ihcn swpped at Gfimeris °n Queen S" I came out of the watei I llud no 111111111811 JMR Wright Paine do cap, From the wharf we went to a house. I don't know what house. A mlllliilly lull ihi- rubber where h-. 11"’1'1'l' gun was fired and we left. \\'c “IQYO at another house before we got t0 .\Ir. many houses we were at, I re- member falling coming off a batik. I don't know whose house-"it W85 near .I dragged Peters down with me. We got up. Then we got into me up u, the Mr. Ilin"kc's I asked him l0 phone the Police Station. I told him a cur hail gone over the wharf, I asked him to lcl us Iii to get ivurmcil fol“ 5011's 531"’- 119 9l1°k9 1° 115 9117911311 When the cur ivniit nvei" the wharf thi- 17th I the windoiv then came down. I was ubove his house going onto tho next one when be took me back. [and uhndnm are living (mt tlicri" J'i~i Roberts got. some cookies and cake. I re- i At this stage of the game the out at Phillips but It was also turned aside. The Crystals rained some hot shots at Dougan but he save a splendid exhibition of goal tending. ‘The second period o d ih th teams Dene wt ' 11° working hard. The shows the both teams with two games and the git-me in Cliiirlotu- 111101‘ 111 i118 Q81‘ £1111‘ "153" 9n 1119 1 (“gcgvefgd h was Dennis ‘PetefS_ 1J11¢_1<C11B€lill1g' of (‘Iovey Perry was town Friday night should 1m wit- vay to the dance, I was drlnfkingl do," femember where it was on a teature. Gauthier drove n hot nessed bya large crowd from Sum mersltle when it is expected ii spur ial train irilltake iiie fniioivi-ri down. Anderson drew 2 penalties; Sil liphant, Montgomery, licbcliim lilll‘. Morris each drew one penalty The line up was as follows: Burke's. I don't know how right m,“ m“, qmved mo“ “milw Officer I-Llggliis came around zit i0 o'clock. I got (IIOSSCG and got down, I could have ivalkerl’ biitvit Wfllllil take me a long time. A car took S ‘ viii". I Iizid Llll liccni-c lb i1i-i\-.-_ lotion. Officer didnt do ihc ilriviug. I iII‘i)\l‘ Lin-i» Doyle came upstairs but Weill- 1'81‘. I had no lii-vuirc, I kin-iv I \\‘.i down. All I hail to drink was the two‘ bottles of beer .In the morning. l was sober. Si) W112! Peters, been in jail ever I have since. My wlfo. through tho couiitiy ii ill‘ I lI‘.l§‘-\ ii Wcck. I iviis iii giiiriiii-rsiiip with .\ii"- IAIPKIII. \\'i.- botii bought ib-~ bzcuking thi- 111w, I drbvi- ii ;\\-.,-._ 31" inllcs in all. 'l‘h:il.'s all Ill“ l‘.il' '~' Id iu this pmviiiv.» i... 1.. ’ ilriving i .1 lily lust. I Wu“! Soiitliport stivcral iiiui-s. to K0 to Ilivcrsitlu‘ to si-i- ihruiinii I' ivziiitbii ihi: mi - unil I iii"i:iii;g<-.| for ti I I t .1171‘. Crystals were playing toget er betg Crystals Alybjes tei nnd working some comb nation; Goal v and Prowse both tried‘H. Phillips pmlgm P11111105 who made beautiful saves.‘ Ilt-fcnri- Mrlivlliil. gome"? rllshed all“ Dilsscd to Sil-‘ Dalclicc liphant who netted the secondbforris _ Anderson fwnre ‘V1111 a life"? shot. .\IOIII', Centre ' There “'85 lwmvrywvas penalized and \Vlllle;t\IOIIIg0I1l9I‘\‘ qorqm. .'~ 119 was off thcAbbics trieil their‘ i Willi»! a bcitr tow spore. _ 31111111" PWVKSL, . iei the period bad gone ten; Wing wm Silliphant flaiuhfm- and illought-d through until he cu] Subs , ‘ t‘ .- .- Rogers m‘ as pcdilling fish. I suirivil in ,\i,|_\- EDWARD The Romance afa- “Bows? Mat. 26c. 16s., FVH $76. 26c. 18c. 1 Gin derelld l ' I y/I . i Va. Q r 5 . _ .~ i. \ z 2‘! T “"1 I n?’ I ~ j) ' ‘ #£jgl},%i\y\ i ‘T f '2 i)» A Romance That Begins in Giiighams and Ends in Silks and Satins When a boy of the “Four Hundred" loves a girl oi tbs "(our million" there's plenty of action head, Romzincc, Intrigue, Comedy. 'l‘hi"ills and Frills That's what you'll find herc, "x The Picturlzation of a Song That Swept The continent Twenty Years Ago. The love story of a boy with a blue book rating and a girl that was‘nt even listed in the directory. An East Skis romance that begins in rags and winds up In riches. Thatfii “Siveet Rosie O’Grady” and it Is’ni Half of it Filo‘ .\ ‘l l "Ci ». For; News - Topics -— Popular Song lfecl-—Princc Edward Orchestra Bringing Up Father HOBBS-THEY ARE TICK era DmyER SATURDAY * NIGHT‘ BOY- TAKE "rues; TICKETS INTO MR. Tau. Htl~l H MAIL ME H TO MY FQR"THEM'. E CAN l5 CHECK u fi AH- TEN MQRE TICKET$ 501.0‘ i.“ U I9Z7\v luv l. Fnvunl Stallion. lue Gnu Bmem “M. n.1,”; L -By George McMamis fi WELL‘ KIN YOU new‘ TTi-IAT cuwfl