' t

__'_rns cnsawrrs'ruwu -GUARDIAN*

l‘

‘tizléuariuuels

" vrveeefll-k .'_e

GANONGQV Chocolates

m Heart-shaped boxes 50c and $1.00

CANDIES 1‘ and 2 lb. boxes 60c .11": $1.20

Tar Jealous PHARMACY

7M‘- J arc/v: .1111 Llhonnlstsz.

‘Ulupcwv PHDNE Hi9 CUP S1 0w»

. . .. l>¢rv February 14th

D4180?- and surprise nan - with a gift of “My or Her. Favorite Perfume or Cosmgfig

é

Powder Perfume Lipstick I - Com acts d)" ‘ "11 P Creams -' Rouge

Bath Dusting Powder

EM 51*. EllfllJlUliFlUWttP El

t?‘

§i§?$?u

when anyone stood on it.

A chair was lying in the open- 1118 where the door apparently be- longed.

A pot of potatoes or tumips, cooked, was sitting on the damper of’ the stove. the witness said_ A cover of the stove was in the centre of the floor.

Stewart was lying on his back with a broken chair beside him. He looked as though he might. have fallen from it, There was no marks or blood on him. (Neitlher was there any blood around Fraser although there was a slight mark on his face.)

Fines in the house were out, the witness said.

On the floor beside libs table in the kitchen there was a bottle about haii full of Jam. A bottle of ' and a couple 0i boil- ed potatoes were on the table. He couldn't tell what meal had been ‘eaten last_ ‘more were dirty dishes on the table. - ‘

Roy Waiter, neighbor oi the two deceased men told of ‘Ilheodore MacDonald coming to his father's place and of himself and his father going over to the Stewart house. He could not say whether there was smoke coming from

fEastern Guardian

§€3Thls column is reserved for news ,

i local interest but advertising of

' x ncwsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents s word strictly psy- able in advance.

..'SUBSC_BII’TIONS to . the Charlottetown Guardian handed to their Kept. Archie ume

JLITHE POND CREDIT UNION -— The Little Pond Credit Union Ltd, held it annual meeting

t Annandaie. Lot 56. P. E. 1., on Sanuary lith with Alex. A. Mac- Donald presidi . The Union

as a membersh p oi twenty-eight. he nominating com-ml sted oi Hen J- MacDonald. John cs. MaoDona d. John A. Steele.

fficers for 1939: Dliectors- J. fiaymond MacDonald, John F.

acDonald, Alfred P. D. MaoDo ld, John Joe MacDonald, Joseph A.

acmnald.» Credit Co|nmittee-

‘Aeneas D. MaoDorlald. JRme-‘i D~

Steele, Alex. D. Mat-Donald. Super-

visory Committee-Henry J. Mac~

Donald, Edward D- MacDonald.

Charles S. MacDonald. ddresses ‘JWQIO given by Jermno O'Brien. Y. Daniel MaoLean, Peter Campbell '1 and Peter Walker.

Hicsnolcau-nsan svmoa ‘earn CROSS-The regular meet- Alng oi the Junior Red Gross was "held in the scheoirooru onsiblzw.

ruary, 3rd, with tlhef president, Tiiseule Sullivan occupying the "qgahair and thirteen members pre-

sent. The minutes 0f the 18M? Hsgmectiug were read by the see-

1! fetal-y, Sandra Ferguson and “pdopted, followed by roll call ‘_ _which was answered by each

inc-mber paying a cent. The treas- ~' urer, Margaret Lowery reported ‘l having collected ten cents and _ the health committee reported file u members having cleaned their “teeth for the past two weeks The new committees appointed were. won the healrllh Peter Sullivan, on tattle programme Sandra. F9181!‘

run. Georgie Webster and Sadie “Ti-Sullivan. To clean " ’ . txMhrJorie and Phyllis Shepard; Qjrjczlrry water, Stanley Ferguson and

Heath shepardJou-ry coal and mvwood. Heath ' and Alfred Lowery. Next. xo call to be an-

flhswered by a riddle far-"Grade Xi '1'“! mountain for Grade VI. V11; flint-onto boy's name, Grade m, f-w-{L V. and favorite fruit for

_:__,_ nnvrns

FALL-At the Prince ward Island Hospital on Feb, 8, 1B , to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fa l, city, a Mm MAcMiLLAN-At the Prince Ed- wzml Island Hospttsl on Fob. 9 lass to Mr, and Mrs. George Maclviiiian,

, omunl , a son, -

'. (liLLEsPiE-At the Prince ward

,1 land Hospital on Feb. 0, 939. t0 Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie. Southpcri, a 5:111,

t2l“.‘."'tl."‘°i Phil; mtmnlt‘ f US , , W Mr- 813i M22 Dougm Coffin. filly. a son. (stillborn). ' yiiltKi-JNNA -At the city ms- ’. hal M. a. to Mr. and Mrs. w11~ wed McKenna, Cifllottewwrl. B ll. -

a DEATHS MacLABEN-Passed swiy at Mas-

on clty. Washington, on Jan. 80. 1939. Warren Reginald macLaxen. uslaod uauerrpleeee

llnaumonia. Py).

srswanr - at . Harrington on ab. 7th, i939, Pater Stewart,

en

Marat ie FRAslm-‘At

1939,

ll- Purser BO‘ "Pariah id.

v .1 . .

I DJtffkaAicLaon

uuoairraioan P ganuabttan.

“Clkarto g

be the table.

n_.

g Walker's. when he returned with

e..,§

Grade I. ‘The program presented a riddle match and the meeting

adjourned by Nu 1 “than singing a ona

NO VIOLENCE

(Continued from page i)

Work on the farm, Mia-t was done, was performed by Fraser. Stewart owned the farm and had _two horses, several head of cattle, and a pig.

The witness then went on to describe how he arranged with his brother Theodore on Tuesday to cut their logs the following day before the snow got deep. At 950 Wednesday morning they met at their father's and went on to Har- rington, about two miles. They loft their horses at Robert Stew- art's as the stable room and feed was more plentiful there than at the place occupied by the two elderly men and walked across the fields t0 the woodlct. In addition Robert Stewart's was just as near, the witness explained.

When they reached the woods they found someone had been cutting where they understood they were to cut and decided to go out and have their grand uncle sand Fraser back to the woods witifthem to show them exactly where to out.

When they reached the house they found the back door barred. Theodore stood beside the door wlhile the witness went around to the kitdtan window and looked in. He called to his brother to come and see the disorder inside and when Theodore lcoked he noticed what both he and the witness took to be Fraser's feet. The body was lying right against the door. the witness sald_

A half pane oi glass in the window, (the pane was an 8 by l2) was broken out. (Later wit- nesses explained there was a glass inside on tihe kitchen table, still wrapped and apparently intended for the window and ‘Corporal Ellison told thatthere seemed to havebeen a small pillow stuffed into the opening made by the broken glass).

After discovering who/t they be- lieved to be the body of Fraser on the floor he and his brothel‘ started for tMr. Walker's. a neigh- bor. Enroute they heard harness rattling as they passed the barn and stop, ‘- to investigate as they thought, maybe Ml‘. Stewart WES attempting to harness a horse. However, they found one oi the horses loose and some of the har- ness knocked down. (Theodore MacDonald in his evidence said a piece of rope was hanzrlna from the neck of the- horse).

The witness told the Jury he waited then at the Stewart Prem- ises while his brother went 0h W

Mr. Walker and SClIl Roy. m9? pilshcd men way into the 110""-

Fraser was lylnll 0h- the m“ oi the kitchen and Stewart W" in the bedroom. '

‘Ihings aeemerLps-atty We“ m“- ed up in tbs house. the with“ said. Fraser was lylns f!“ 4"“

83:? atég ‘iii stu-

n?

the “' , in the Stewart house on Tuesday. ‘mere mimit. be and he would not notice it.

Ire- Ca-rr. West Covehead, neph- ew of Stewart was the next wit- ness. He was last at the Stewart home five weeks prior to Wed- nesday, he said. Stewart wanted to borow some money at that time and asked what he should get for a cow he wished to sell. Later he sold the animal, the witness said.

The farm had been a good one but had not been cropped exten- sively for the past‘ few years, Mr. Stewart had two horses, a cow, two young cattle’ and a pig. He had no money in the savings bank so far as the witness knew. Witness believed titers was a. small mortsflkc on the farrn.

The witness had discovered lid.- colnalocked drawer in the house Wednesday. He pried the drawer open as he could not find the key. In addition it contained a deed and two small articles of jewellery.

Fraser did what work was done on the farm, the witness said. He had resided with Stewart for about 25 years.

Thehouse was about in its us- ual disorder, Mr Carr believed. He thought the door in question had been off its hinges for a long time. lt was usually kept in place by a latch.

The chair in the cellar hatch "seemed funny". He didnit know how a blind man could get past it to bed. It was strange wh-y they didn't put the hatch down.

Except for his eyesight Stewart was fairly active and seemed well.

John MacKlnnon, Union Road farrrar whose wife was a niece of Fraser's called on the two elderly men two weeks ago. He was in the house and both seemed com- fortable with plenty food and fire- wood. He never knew Fraser to be sick

he believed the ohaia- in the bedroom where Stewart was found had been broken for a long time.

corporal Ellison of the RoyB-l Canadian Mounted Police told of investigating the tragedy. He de- scribed‘ the condition of the house, which was similar except in more detail in some respects. t0 the description given h? 0m" witnesses. ' .

In s small basket in the kitchen there was a loaf of bread and in 11 room adjoining the kitchen therawasvflflfile-bflofilfflw and a can oi beans and One 0! tomatoes.

The outside cellar hutch had not been disturbed. the Wit-He” said. He told of the pillow which had apparently been stuffed into the broken window in the kitchen.

All witnesses who were ac- quainted with the two men said. they had apparently been on the best oi terms. They h“! 11° enemies, so flar as anyone knew and no strangers had been seen in the nelshbomooti

So far as the witness knew the man did not drink.

When the evidence of the above witnesses was taken Coroner Ye°

autopsy made of the bodies and smi- deliberation the Jury decid- ed it was not necessary.

"1 don't know what caused their deaths and don't IHPWBQ you do," Dr. You said in askiu8 the Jury if they wished the 90st moi-tern examination. "However it is ior you to decide if you wish h post moi-tam to determine lust what caused death or not."

eekeatheiuryuuwvwlahedlnl

The (tantra! Guardian

Tlllsieclssnuisraaerved iornlwssl

s newly nstun may be lmerted n: ream" my" "'- ._. ._'_ I '

CRASWELL for Photographs.

OONIEDEBATION IJFII IN BUR. INCI- [4-6789-7-21-812

PBEBBYTEIJAN CHURCH- Selrvlces Sunday, Feb_ i2: Mount Btewartli a. m.; Harrington 3 p. m-i Marshfleld 7:30 p. In. L-257.

DON'T MISS the Male Chorus repeat concert Monday night. The ladies court and Jury trial are adding new laughable fealtiues and the piper will be there to assist the Scottish specialties.

L-258_

THE CHARLOTTETOWN Male Chorus wish to give ‘public thanks to His Honor Governor not only for his presence at its ooncm last Monday night, but also for his kind letter in praise 1M very oer-mus cheque enclosed. Director Dennis and all member. °1 "he OhOYI-ls kreatly appreciate His Honors interest and encour- Wenlent. L-25B.

BUBIAL YESTERDAY --'I‘.he funeral of Mr. James Rush book Discs from his residence. 7 Riley's

at

J. W, jamln Binns. Ser- urch and grave

‘ by Rev. , Father

‘FUNERAL SERVICES -- ‘Hie funeral oi Mr. Hector Mcieod was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 46 Highland Avenue

service at the house and grave be- iegste, D. D. and Rev. Mr Bish-

op. The L. O. L. service was also conducted at the house. The hon-

John Trainer. Tile active pallbear-

ers were: Messrs. H. . Horne, John Cameron, Gordon Hughes. S. A. Mot-cod. Samuel Kennedy,

W Good The

Sr. and L. . win. members of the L. O. L. attended in a body. MT. STEWART HOME AND ‘SCHOOL sglslgcmrtillou —f 13:6 anuary mon ee o 2&1 tSliewarg. Hgnlivemand Lgch e a-on o ene an ada. Minutes of Yas g n5 reaifand adopted. A fr Miss

me . A brief out- line of the life oi the founder, Mrs. A. C. Courllce, wasfiiven by Miss Eileen Morrlssey. c questions from the question box were read and answered. It was decided to charge a. membership fee of ten cents. A guest speaker was suggest- ed for the following meeting, s ker could not be obate been substituted. The topic: R lvcd that Chamberlain is ta .thc correct course in deal ing with European crises

CATHOLIC POETRY SOCIETY ~At the Februsr meeting of the Prince Edward is nd Unit of this society Professor Herbert John- son,, Ph. D., of St. Dunstads Uni- versity, gave a very interesting talk on the "Influence of the Period on Poetry." Touching’ lightly on the

nd poe tempo of that particular age. Com- ing to a later period he showed how Dryden reflected the spirit of the time in his allegorical poems. The form used in these poems. which seem to modem readers so

early Greek and Latin writers. ‘The speaker referred to the beauty oi

en's ode, “Alexander's Feast,” wr tten in honor of St. Cecilia Day. Alexander Pope, who also ex- pressed himself in rhymed couplets. (the style denounced by Milton as “the jingiing sound of like end- ings") is, in his writings, the per- fect reflection oi his Period —or the society of the period to which he belonged. Dr. Johnson pointed out that Pope, swayed by the feel- ,ing of the time, allowed some of its wrong philosophy to mar his writings. Although derided as a prosaic poet he is perhB-Pfi 191° most frequently quoted of English writers. Coming to James Thomson. who went to nature for his inst)!!!" tion, Dr. Johnson spoke briefl on "The Se " and “The Cast 0f Itid-olsnce." e commented also 0Y1 the writings oi Goldsmith, Cowper. Grey, and Collins. The speaker has a gift for presentzng old facts in a new way or. one might say, find- ing enough new mattel- in 01d themes to make them interesting. ‘Ibis group is looking forward to another talk from Dr. Johnson

12E! HOOD.

= Coroner cositinued. Dr. Yeo P0110- i ed out that he could order an autopsy. if he thought it neces- sary to satisfy the ends of jus- tice without authority from the jury or even without authority

local interest but advertising oi

DeBlois ha

ing conducted by Rev. Moorhesd,

as a obtained a

Elizabethan poets Dr. Johnson m showed how the Shakespearean drama a lrry expressed the

monotonous, was modelled on the-

-

Vllll Attend Bar Assn. Meeting

. embers "i" PNVWI- m? rearesenrstiv °! l-I-W “ ‘ '_. throughout can‘:

ada.

The Prince . ers and membEx-‘swgrrd gf1m “tom”. ."=....-:.'<>l~1:= ,

' 61X . . . A._ Campbell. K. C. Attorney tiger.

KDVge-Presldent. Mr. w. n. Bentley

Council: . _ auithHls ngggr yi§f;l“p'§{°§w§f‘fi‘,._ g- c- lfirwtlfiertllinM. F. MacPhee, MBCKInnO-n, ‘ Mgr Mr’

E v left attend the ineetln

The subjects in Montebe o. for

wnch will come ufi

9mm by a Canadian ' mun‘ as a member of the C E mittee on the hearing of Cans n

an .

. Organisation of an Internation- al Insult f La. (451311 ment of Raeionalw ma u various countries, ha.

at... have: .."r.'~.:""°u "" Justice. m‘ on“ ie.‘§'s'§?°1s’$§¥<ls°§.§‘ Oomnommplsi ‘m’ a Judicial body. on‘ w

6. Matters rslating to 1h 511mm. istration of criminal 1.15.13’, 111011111. pr ety of publishing a.-

to crimes in news-

irlg the pro

lesed confessions

the present provision of punishment Y W411 ' from certain

9P . County Court decisions; and i’3“n‘§“l?"l§§“c?isiiii’ Pt???‘ "w" tolnsani a e ‘slam;

Various other matte r 1 '"...*z'.r.'.u ha. *- Dhwe of h ing e zfext 8211181.}:

id meetifls ofothe Association.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY --'I'h0 funeral of the late Alexander B.

Mad-cod was held from his late residence at " “ ystdmdsy afternoon- Servics at the house 9,1111 grave was nducted by Rev. J.- C. Keys. The pallbearers were:

Gcddie McLeod, Theophilus Boston, Clark Crosby. Wm. MacDonald,

John MscQuarrie, Ilegtm- Mac- Nevin. Interment was in New Dominion Cemetery.

Y's MEN'S MEETING-Alt the weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club last nigblt satisfactory re- ports_ were presented ing the patronage of ed motion picture, ‘ Sonata", and plans for the hold- ing of the annual Valentine dance. Mr. Frank Clark 1- ' and gave an interesting address.

T0 TAKE COURSIkMVe man, officers and N. C 03s or: the Prince Edward Island Highlanders leave for Halifax Saturday where they will attend e Royal School of In- ry. They

Gormley Sergeant Roland MscDoug-si above group will be followed ear; in March by others to take the sec- ond part of a. course which began in Charlottetown late in 1938.

m-annsrmo aflbnass —Af last night's. Kinsmen mcetin"

’s -Alistair Mscleod, past vice pres.-

dent oi’ the club was the speaker Kinsmen Alistair took for his suh- ject "Parllarrnatary Procedure.‘ Refacing his remarks with need of such procedure in ganization such as the Kinsmen he took for his tlwo chief topics the duties of the Chairman and the correct method of dealing with motions. amendments etc. Needless in say his address was very in- structive and all present received great benefit from it. M. the close Kinsmen Alistair w; tendered the

of the club by the Presi- dent Stewart Ives. Past esident. George Ayers was appoin as a Npmgentative of the club, to the Dental Clinic Board. The rest of the evening was spent in discus- sion relating to club business. The west at lasi- night's meetin was Gordon Hutcheson.

Mr. A. F. Naylor of tihe 01116418 Starch Sales C0.. ls in the city mialdng arrangements for the W ‘Ilheatre Party in connection with Crown Brand syrup to take place at a later dole.

Trinity United Church

r may. aoa

TILLIHE THE TOILER —- _MAC HAS A TROUBLED CONSCIENCE

papers prior to trial; amendment of |

v . regard the club-sponsor- ‘

111' a 8W1» u: a

mgu tfgg ligin%i—ttrlizetlxitlairilm n aus~varzaa~rasuiirzéll e".l§'...‘§‘ tract and tort; n’ '.

shuttles osmium: F“ ‘ a suggestion that Canada be res- Y D U $ A V E Excursion

25 per cent

Fit ""-""_\ Tuscany Lace,

Table Cloths 25 per cent off

LACE TABLE CLOTHS

36 x 36" reg. $1.50 for $1.13 54 x 54" reg. 2.50 for 1.88 54 x 72" reg. 3.75 for 2.82 60 x 80” reg. 4.75 for 8.57 72 x 72" reg. 4.50 for 3.88 72 x 90” reg. 4.85 for 3.64 72 x 90” reg. 5.85 for 4.39 72 x 90” reg. 6.50 for 4.88 72 x 108” reg. 7.50 for 5.68

And to Clear at, Half A15rice Slightly Soiled Luncheon

Slightly soiled Linen Luncheon Sets. ‘Regular $12.00 for — - .- -.- _ _

Regular 12.50 for — - - - -- - 6.25 Regular 13.00 for - - - - - _ 6,50 17 piece Linen Luncheon Set. Regular 12.00 for - - - - - _ 6,04)

Odd Lot Linen Dollies, Tray Cloths, Runners, ate. clearing at half price

54 x 72" cloth with 6 naps.

54 x 72" cloth with 0 naps. 72 x 90” cloth with 12 naps.

IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Double Damask

70 x 70” regular $8.65 for $2.75

70 x 88” regular 4.50 for 3.50

72 x 90” regular 6.50 for 5.00