PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
UV.l,,
SANKEY
FENCE
-MURDER
NOW
GOINfi
TRIAL
ON
DE
IN
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMai
THE
ASSIZE
COURT.
BUT-JlCCS-tfou
DoM-rLivrnKj
T
(continued
from
page
one)
IP'VOU'REGOInJ
NEED
MY
BOY
to
mm
-my
IMTO
BOUTICS
FoALOEKtMAN
BOY
13
JUT
just
i
i
-ro
tour
n
i
i
.
.
"
-U
I
-..
.
ri
yv't.Krwri-i
i
-
-ii
ii
npuMbno
r-
r
.
--
twice
on
the
Sunday
afternoon.
May
24
I
KNOW
YOU
THE
TYPE
VAILU
MAKE
(he's
YOU
WANT'
He
waa
wearing
a
khaki
shirt,
his
blue
V
"k-
i
i
v
n
a
.
lit
n.
a
vs
m
x
ij
i
&
rz
aa
a
u-
Ar
in
r
i
mii
rr
jc
at
i
r
rt'
M
OY
AM
i
boy!
i
nice
x
trousers
seemed
to
have
mud
on
both
ALDER.MAM
jtos
v
uosctwo
M:
wrrw
mss
h.
legs
but
his
black
shoes
were
clean.
Un
J
.ik.
7
-i
qoys
j
r:r
.
i
kkhot
i.rouR
,lar-croi-exaalaaUin,
it
came
out
that
Waj'rte,ii,S't6
I
the
times
on
the
afternoon
he
had
se-n
ac
'
cused.
He
did
not
notice
the
condition
of
his
trousers
the
first
time.
lKi:XK
TIIK
XK12IT
ItKl
OUK
Frank
Qllhooly.
a
white
fisherman!
told
of
finding
accusfd
leaning
against
a
rail
outside
the
dance
hall
in
the
night
of
May
23.
He
had
sat
with
him
previously
in
the
dance
and
accused,
bo
ing
very
much
under
the
influence
of
liquor,
failed
In
an
atttempt
to
dance.
After
having
seen
the
plight
of
accused
outside
witness
testified
that
he
assisted
him
to
his
home
and
placed
him
on
his
(accused's)
bunk.
Witness'
description
of
accused's
clothing
was
similar
to
that
of
previous
witnesses
only
he
testified
positively
that
accused
was
wearing
a
vest.
The
clothes
were
in
good
condition
and
he
noticed
nothing
out
of
the
ordinary
with
them.
Under
cross-examination,
witness
admitted
there
might
have
been
mud
on
accused's
trousers
without
him
seeing
it
He
had
not
allowed
accused
to
fall
to
the
ground
-while
taking
him
home.
In
answer
to
a
suggestion
by
Mr.
Patmore.
witness
said
he
himself
never
drank.
His
inability
to
dance
was
due
to
the
fact
that
he.
had
never
learned
to
dance
James
Gray,
whose
evidence
was
also
Interpreted,
told
of
the
meeting
on
the
morning
of
May
24
with
John
and
Joe
Sankey
also
of
the
walk
to
the
old
river
boat
Inlander.
On
the
way
out
they
heard
the
Japanese
say
that
the
body
had
been
found.
One
of
Joe's
remarks
during
the
walk
was
"I
wonder
what
the
girl
was
doing
in
such
a
lonely
place."
Till:
JAPANESE
HARDER
Sam
Shlmada,
Japanese
barber,
gave
his
evidence
through
the
Vancouver
Interpreter.
T.
Magao,
and,
stating
that
he
was
a
Buddhist
in
religious
belief,
was
affirmed
Instead
of
being
sworn
by
The
Book.
He
was
one
of
those
who
had
Joined
the
search
for
the
missing
school
teacher
but
his
efforts
had
been
unsuccessful.
On
the
morning
of
Monday
he
saw
the
body
as
it
was
guarded
by
three
watchmen
and
he
took
the
news
back
to
town
of
Its
having
been
found.
Witness
had
remarked
to
the
crowd
at
Cunningham's
corner:
"It
Is
rather
funny
that
only
yesterday
we
covered
this
particular
spot
In
our
search
and
did
not
find
the
body
that
has
now
been
found
there."
Under
cross-examination,
witness
admitted
that
he
had
not
searched
over
the
exact
spot.
.
..",x,,!xo"
T,IE
HODY
Chles
A.
Moore,
canrier
bookkeeper,
told
of
the
search
in
which
he
had
participated
and
which
resulted
in
his
finding
the
body
about
o'clock
on
the
morning
of
May
24
off
the
old
mill
road.
The
body
was
lying
face
downward
and
there
were
no
signs
ox
life.
The
clothes
were
disarranged.
He
covered
the
body
over
with
skunk
cabbage
leaves
and
that
afternoon
turned
It
over
to
the
police.
The
body
was
not
touched
between
the
time
he
had
found
It
and
the
time
the
police
arrived.
A
picture
of
the
body
at
the
spot
it
was
found
and
also
of
a
point
nearby
where
the
discovery
of
blood
indicated
there
had
been
a
struggle
wri
iovn
by
witness.
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln
gave
evidence
of
the
post-mortem
he
had
performed
at
11
o'clock
on
the
night
of
May
24
In
the
presence
of
Dr.
J.
A.
West
who
had
taken
samples
of
blood.
Deceased
was
6
ft.,
514
Inches
In
height,
her
-
weight
was
approximately
140
pounds
and
she
was
21
years
of
age.
He
saw
the
dead
body
where
it
was
found
but
only
made
cursory
observations
at
that
time.
The
post-mortem
that
had
been
performed
after
the
remains
were
brought
to
the
city
established
that
there
,
was
a
horizontal
wound
about
l'i
Inches
in
length
on
the
left
temple
with
blood
oozing
therefrom,
a
large
swelling
over
the
left
cheek
bone
about
three
Inches
In
diameter,
scratches
on
both
eyelids,
fractured
nose
with
blood
oozing,
ragged
fractures
of
both
lower
and
upper
Jaws
the
fracture
of
the
latter
extending
to
the
left
eye,
marks
as
from
human
nails
on
both
sides
of
the
chin,
extensive
bruses
on
the
neck,
broken
hyoid
bone
in
the
neck,
depressed
right
lung
with
blood
in
the
cavjty,
contracted
heart,
ruptured
liver
and
various
dlscoloratlons
of
the
skin.
The
mouth
and
throat
was
plugged
down
to
the
Adam's
Apple
with
moss
and
there
was
moss
In
the
windpipe.
There
were
no
Indications
of
criminal
assault.
The
abrased
throat
might
have
been
caused
by
the
grasp
of
the
hand
of
the
person
committing
the
assault
but
It
would
require
a
terrific
Impact
with
some
heavy
weapon
to
fracture
the
Jaws.
The
rupture
of
the
liver
might
have
been
caused
by
a
heavy
blow
or
the
pressure
of
a
knee.
MH11IT
IIAVi:
ItKCOVIKFlf
"On
the
whole,
what
might
her
chances
of
recovery
have
been
had
the
mo
.
.
not
.
been
packed
down
her
.
.thpatf"
asked
jMr,.
Johnson.
"
I'Bhe
might
have
had
a
fighting
chance,
replied".
Dr.
Kergin.
"What
was
the
actual
cause
of
death?"
"The
actual
cause
of
death
was
suffocation
through
the
moss
being
plugged
down
her
throat"
was
the
con.
elusion
of
the
doctor.
In
answer
to
Mr.
Patmore
In
cross
examination.
Dr.
Kergin
testified
that
the
girl's
finger
nails
were
unbroken
but
were
discolored
with
blood
Underneath
and
her
fingers
were
flexed.
This
was
possibly
due
to
a
violent
struggle.
Asked
If
he
had
ex:
mined
a
cut
on
accused's
finger,
Dr,
Kergin
stated
that
"
'
grr
Vf
M
I
'
Un
lr
'
7
-
i--
ii
i
c"B"",vn,'
a
zz
I
Mmu
'jiju-r'1'
be
had
seen
a
small
finger
abrasion
hlch
wss
not
much
more
than
a
scratch.
There
was
blood
on
the
but
ton
band
of
accused's
undershirt.
This
was
on
the
afternoon
of
May
24
and
'
he
would
say
that
the
blood
had
been'
placed
there
a
few
hours
previous,
and
i
not
more
than
a
day
or
so.
After
Dr.
Kergin
had
left
the
stand.
I
court
adjourned
at
4:3
J
to
7
In
the'
evening.
IV
THE
EVENINO
j
When
court
resumed
In
the
evening
the
room
was
crowded
and
many
were
j
:urned
away
from
the
doors.
Inspector
I
Spiller
was
called
to
the
stand
and
put
in
evidence
to
the
effect
that
Eric
Pottlnger.
one
of
the
crown
witnesses
at
the
preliminary
trial
was
now
in
England.
The
evidence
of
Pottlnger,
who
had
been
storekeeper
at
B.
A.
Cannery.
which
was
read
to
the
Jury
by
Mr.'
Oonzales.
stated
that
,he
had
sold
ac-
I
cused
a
pair
of
light
brown
Oxford
'
shoes
about
May
15
and
some
shirts.
At
the
preliminary
trial
Pottlnger
iden-
I
t
if
led
the
shoes
which
had
been
pro-
!
duced
in
court
but
none
of
the
shirts
i
In
court
were
those
he
had
sold
ac-
1
cused.
The
next
witness
was
Sergeant
Alex.
I
McNeill
who
briefly
described
the
trip
'
to
Port
Esslngton
with
Inspector
Spil-
ler
and
other
officers,
which
resulted
i
In
the
finding
of
the
body.
He
had
seen
accused
on
the
afternoon
of
that
day.
May
24,
and
Identified
variout
articles
of
his
clothing
Including
the
undershirt
with
the
blood
stains
on
the
button
band
and
water
soaked
shoes
which
were
covered
with
grit
and
mud.
Witness
told
of
a
subsequent
Investigation
which
resulted
In
the
finding
of
deceased's
barrette
which
was
buried
in
five
inches
of
mud
and
earth
at
a
polntroughtly
fifty
feet
from
nucre
we
ixxi
j
was
louna.
The
blood
stain
on
the
undershirt,
witness
said
under
cross-examination,
was
not
large
but
seemed
to
be
fairly
fresh
looking.
INSPECTOR
PPIU.EIC
Inspector
Spiller,
with
considerable
detail,
described
the
ground
where
the
body
was
found
and
the
spot
some
fifty
feet
distant
under
a
trestle
on
the
old
trail
where
there
was
a
large
bloodstain.
Near
this
latter
point
was
a
piece
of
4
x
4
which
was
also
blood
stained
and
which
witness
Identified
when
produced
in
court.
This
beam
was
practically
covered
with
fern
and
moss
on
which
there
was
also
found
blood.
It
had
been
removed
recently
for
it
was
bedded
in
moss.
Further
down
there
was
found
a
fresh
break
In
the
underbrush
and,
following
the
break,
blood
was
found
on
the
skunk
cabbage
leaves.
At
the
end
was
the
spot
where
the
body
was
found.
Witness
proceeded
from
the
scene
of
the
crime
to
the
town
of
Port
Esslngton
and
to
the
house
of
accused
where
he
had
Joe
Sankey
brought
to
him.
He
asked
accused
if
he
had
seen
the
school
teachler
the
day
previous
and
his
reply
"No."
He
then
ordered
accused
to
strip
and
the
blood
stains
were
found
on
the
button
hand
of
hi
undershirt.
Blood
stains
were
also
found
on
his
khaki
shirt.
Accused
pointed
to
his
left
Index
finger
which
was
wrapped
with
an
ordinary
piece
of
rag.
The
In
tpector
unwound
the
rag
and'
found
a
smsll
cut
which
showed
red
flesh.
Ac
cused
was
then
placed
under
arrest
and
brought
to
Prince
Rupert.
(STATEMENT
OF
AC(
TNK1)
The
next
day,
the
Inspector
testified,
after
repeated
warnings,
accused
made
a
voluntary
statement.
The
statement
was
read
by
witness.
In
the
statement
accused
stated
that
on
Saturday
noon
he
quit
work
at
B.
A.
Cannery
and,
after
lying
around
the
house
for
a
while,
he
changed
to
his
best
clothes
and
went
for
a
walk
as
far
as
the
dance
hall
which
he
found
was
empty.
He
then
went
to
the
pool
room
and
played
pool
for
about
an
hour
and
set
out
again
for
the
dance
hall.
On
the
way
he
met
a
Jap
whom
he
did
not
know
and
purchased
frua
him
a
pint
of
Scotch
whiskey
for
which
he
paid
3.75,
He
went
on
to
the
dance
hall
wheie
he
walked
around
with
James
Gray
and
drank
all
the
liquor.
Then
he
went
back
to
the
pool
room
and,
after
texi
o'clock,
returned
to
the
dance
hall
and
started
to
dance
with
Martha
Starr
but
was
told
that
he
was
drunk
and
ordered
to
stop
dancing.
Accused
said,
however,
that
although
he
had
been
drinking
he
could
take
care
of
him-
PAIN
in
BLADDER
Promptlr
Cstsd
by
SANTA
L
MIDY
Bt
sur
to
gst
th
Osnuln
Look
for
th
word
"MIDV"
Bold
by
all
drutguu
Good
taste
and
good
health
demand
scund
teeth
and
sweet
breath.
The
use
of
Wrigley's
chewing
gum
after
every
meal
takes
care
of
this
important
item
of
personal
hygiene
in
a
delightful,
refreshing
way
by
clearing
the
teeth
of
food
particles
and
by
helping
the
digestion.
The
result
Is
sweet
breath
that
shows
care
for
one
self
and
consideration
for
others
both
marks
of
refinement.
Ask
for
CC33
WRIG1EY5
DOMINION"
CONSTAIIU:
j
inc
ias,
wunrsa
oi
inc
evening
was
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Watklnson
who
had
not
given
evidence
at
the
preliminary
trial.
Watklnson
stated
that
be
had
been
requested
by
the
Indian
Agent
to
go
to
Port
Simpson
and
obtain
the
vest
from
the
Sankey
bouse.
This
he
had
done
on
October
23
and
on
November
22
the
vest
was
turned
over
to
Sergenat
McNeill.
Under
cross-examination,
witness
said
the
request
to
get
the
vest
had
been
made
few
days
after
the
preliminary
trial
by
Mr.
Patmore
through
the
Indian
Agent.
The
vest
was
produced
in
court
and
Identified
by
witness.
It
was
noted
that
there
had
been
a
small
piece
cut
from
the
Inside
lap
of
the
serge.
Witness
said
his
headquarter
had
been
In
Port
Simpson
for
several
years.
He
told
of
having
seen
accused
engaged
In
playing
basketball
some
four
year
ago.
Mr.
Patmore
sought
to
tender
through
witness
a
sketch
of
Kamedaa
store
at
;
Port
Esslngton
which
had
been
mad
I
about
week
ago.
Mr.
Johnson
objected
to
the
plan
going
In
unless
varl-'ous
writings
on
It
were
explained.
At
this
point
His
Lordthlp
stated
I
that
he
was
doubtful
It
the
evidence
of
-
Watklnson
was
permissable.
He
com-
self.
He
then
went
home
with
Frank
mented
on
the
fact
that
wttnM
had
and
went
to
bed.
obtained
the
vest
in
October
and
not
Waking
up
at
8
o'clock
Sunday
morn-
'banded
It
over
to
the
police
unUl
Nor-
lng.
accused'
statement
continued,
he!
ember
22.
He
also
remarked
on
the
went
downtown
and
met
a
girl
in
front!
fact
that
a
witness
called
by
the
erown
of
the
Japanese
Ice
cream
parlor.
He
(had
been
drawing
a
plan
for
the
de-bought
two
ice
cream
cones
giving
the
i
fense.
He
would
have
to
have
tb
plan
girl
one.
When
she
left,
he
had
more
proved
to
the
hilt
as
a
proper
.one
be-lcc
cream
and
then
walked
around
the
fore
he
could
allow
it
to
go
In.
There
block
and
went
home
at
10
o'clock.
He
stayed
in
bed
until
4
20
and
then
got
up
for
dinner.
He
walked
out
again
and
-
went
to
church
then
returning
home
and,
after
having'
a
lunch,
going
to
bed.
He
got
up
at
620
Monday
morning
and.
on
finding
there
was
no
work,
suggested
to
John
8ankey
and
James
Gray
that
they
aid
in
the
sesrch
for
the
girl
whom
they
believed
was
still
missing.
Then
they
were
told
that
her
body
had
been
found
and
that
her
head
was
smashed
up.
that
she
had
been
choked
and
that
there
were,
scratches
on
her
throat.
;ot
moon
on
siiiut
At
1
o'clock
that
afternoon
he
went
to
work
and
at
five
minutes
after
one
cut
his
finger
with
a
handsaw.
He
told
the
foreman
about
It
and,
In
shaklnB
his
finger,
he
got
the
blood
on
his
undershirt.
He
went
to
Oeorze
Sankev's
house
to
get
the
finger
wrapped
and
continued
to
work
until
he
was
sent
for
and
arrested.
Concluding
the
statement,
which
was
taken
down
in
writing
by
the
inspector
and-
signed
by
accused,
he
had
never
done
anything
about
the
blood
on
his
undershirt
and
had
Just
left
It
there
as
he
knew
the
police
would
get
after
him
for
the
murder
case.
The
Inspector
told
of
a
further
con
versation
with
accused
on
the
next
day
when
he
had
been
sent
for
in
order
to
read
over
hi
statement
again,
certain
corrections
were
made.
a,
Another
statement
that
had
been
made
by
accused
was
disclosed
by
Inspector
Spiller.
Recorded
In
accused'
own
words
It
said:
"I
been
down
to
graveyard
a
lot
of
times
last
couple
of
week
but
I
never
been
on
sawmill
trail.
I
did
not
lmow
it
there.
I
never
been
in
graveyard
alone.
On
Friday
before
last
I
saw
school
teacher.
Felix
Brown
told
me
who
she
was.
That
was
after
supper.
I
said
nothing
else
because
I
don't
want
to
have
anything
to
do
with
her."
There
were
no
further
conversation
with
accused,
the
inspector
stated.
Cros
Examination
Under
cross
examination
by
Mr.
Patmore
a
discrepancy
In
figures
between
the
surveyor.
Frank
Rice,
and
witness
a
to
the
dlitanc
from
the
place
of
the
alleged
assault
to
where
the
body
wns
found
was.
pointed
out
and
the
Inspector
admitted
that
he
might
be
open
to
correction
having
not
made
a
definite
measurement.
Thf
figure
of
the
surveyor
was
80
feet
and
that
of
the
Inspector
40
or
50,
Witness
admitted
that
Rev.
Mr.
Pierce
had
mentioned
to
him
that
two
men
who
had
gone
up
the
river
against
the
tide
past
the
old
sawmill,
and
had
asked
him
to
tend
hi
men
out
to
tee
If
they
were
white
or
Indian.
Thl
Incident
was
on
the
afternoon
of
Monday
and
the
Inspector
had
hot
paid
much
attention
as
he
felt
that
Mr.
Pierce
would
have
liked
to
have
had
charge
of
the
Investigation
himself.
Constable
Thomas
Arthur
Camm
told
of
various
visits
he
had
made
to
Port
Esslngton
for
the
purpose
of
gathering
accused's
belongings
from
his
shock
Various
of
these
articles
were
produced
In
court
and
(entlfled
by
wltneis.
should
not
hare
been
writing
on
the
plan.
His
Lordship
declared.
At
the
suggestion
of
Mr.
Johnson
It
was
decided
to
have
.witness
prepare
a
sew
and
unmarked
plan
for
presentation
to
the
court
thl
morning.
.MADE
EXPERIMENT
Witness
continued
to
UII
of
an
ex
periment
he
had
made
to
aseertain
U
a
person
sltUng
at
the
Pierce
fence
could
be
recognized
from
the
Sandahl
house.
No
further
evidence
In
regard
to
this
experiment
was
taken
when
wit-ness
slated
that
It
had
been
made
on
a
dull
day
whereas
the
morning
of
May
23
was
bright
and
sunny.
Xlr.
Johnson
objected
to
witness
testifying
to
various
conditions
be
had
found
at
Port
Esslngton
after
May
"a.
The
court.
Mr.
Johnson
declared,
waa
In
terested
only
In
conditions
a
they
existed
on
the
day
In
question.
This
stand
was
supported
by
His
Lordship.
Witness
told
of
having
gone
to
Rein-holts
boat
building
establishment
The
windows
were
muggy
and
It
might
or
might
not
have
been
possible
to
identify
a
person
passing
on
the
sidewalk.
The
country
lying
direct
between
the
Sankey
house
and
the
hospital,
witness
stated,
was
rough
muskeg
covered
with
tries
and
logs
similar
to
Prince
Rupert
townslte.
When
court
adjourned
at
8:45
until
10
o'clock
this
morning.
Mr.
Johnson
stated
that,
there
was,
but
one
more
wit-ties
for
the
crown
Dr.
J,
A.
Weit.
VThe
Jury
spent
last
night
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
under
guard
of
the
sheriff
and
hi
deputies.
(Ot'RT
HEOI'ENH
At
the
opening
of
court
thl
morning.
Dominion
Constable
Watklnson
was
recalled
to
present
a
new
plan
of
Ka-mcda's
store.
To
clear
up
the
evidence
of
Inspector
Spiller
with
regard
to
the
distance
from
the
spot
where
It
wa
alleged
the
crime
had
taken
place
to
the
point
where
the
body
was
found.
F.
p.
Rice,
B.C.L..S..
wss
recalled
and
stated
that
the
distance
was
79
feet
by
the
trail
and
approximately
85
feet
by
airline.
Constable
Camm
was
recalled
to
correct
the
numbering
of
onr
of
the
exhibits.
test
or
mono
Dr.
J.
A.
West
gave
a
detailed
account
of
his
examination
of
blood
stain
on
the
clothe
of
the
accused.
He
gave
a
great
deaf
of
technical
evidence
and
aumarlzed
his
findings
to
the
effect
that
a
total,
of
eleven
positive
human
blood
stain
had
been
found
arid
lx
or
more
negative.
The
blue
serge
coat
had
five
po'Ulve
stains
and
three
negative,
the
Edge-Holding
Sorvs"
fast
Lostf-urning
,
SiMONDS
SAWS
Guaranteed
becsuMmsd
from
our
own
steel
IMONO
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD,
MONT
RIAL
VAMcouvrn,
st.m.n.b
VCHONTO
I
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
-
-----
-
i
i
i
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
a
iz
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
let,
than
50c
WANTED
MONEY
for
your
property
it
what
yoa
want.
I
have
the
buyer
if
your
prwe
is
right.
O.
C.
Walker.
APPRENTICE
WANTED-verafdM
Bros.
-APPLY
ACK.NTS
WANTED
BIL
274
MAN
OR
WOMAN
TO
TRAVEL
AND
appoint
agent.
Yearly
guarantee
11002
(being
121
weekly
average)
and
ecpeaae.
Experience
unnecessary
For
particulars
write
Wlrutea
Co..
Toronto.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE.
BIX
ROOM
HOUSE.
FULLY
modern:
marine
vUw.
cenlmlly
located:
(list
das
condition.
13.8S000.
1
1000
00
cash,
balance
monthly.
Sixteen
room
house
Bear
Dry
Dock.
tth
furnace.
Will
sell
eheap
and
on
easy
payment.
.
Theo.
CoIUrt
Umlted.
WetUkt-lm
Theatre
Block..
tf
FOR
8ALE
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
rJJ.
tat,
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lota,
some
cornet-,
harbor
tlew.
and
on
sewer.
Hncea
low
and
tern
from
110.00
monthly.
Enquire
T.
McOtymont.
if
FOR
SAUL
PLEASURE
BOAT.
31
FT
long
by
S
feet
beam;
hj.
4.,
Buffalo
engine:
newly
overhauled
and
painted
'
Apply
to
r.
Blmce
at
OoM
8toraf.
2TO
FOR
SALE.
--
THE
KINO
OEOROK
Hotel
and
Cafe,
containing
to
room
roily
furnished
For
narUcular
an-
piy
T.
McCtymont.
u
FOR
BALE.
WHtTE
ENAMEL
BED
three-quarter
th-.
and
bureau
Phone
Blue
120.
FOR
SALE.
'CHEAP,
HALF
A
TON
OF
old
newspapers.
Apply
Dally
News,
rt
FOR
RENT
TOR
RENT
OR
SALE.
THE
LATEST
improved
coin
operated
eleetrie
pianos.
For
terra,
address
Electrl
Piano,
care
Dally
New
Office.
FOR
RENT.
FURNI8HED
APARTMENT
on
Second
Avenue:
four
room
and
bath.
Water
paid,
rhone
847.
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
nat
large
airy
rooms;
fire
pis
close
In.
Max
llellbroner.
FOR
HE.HT.
MUST
CLASS
MODERN
Flat;
Monarch
range;
water
paid.
wettenhaver
Oro.
tf
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
HOUSE,
CEN,
.
trail
I20.00.
Apply
215
Fourth
Ate.
fcast.
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
SUITS
Phone
18,
Mussallcm
drocery.
'
FURS
rURS
MADE
TO
ORDER
AND
RE
uiuurnca.
iiaw
skin
tanned
and
dressed.
Mall
orders
promptly
attended
to.
Mrs.
F.
Tarr.
231
Broadway
Vancouver.
trousers
three
positive
and
one
neita
tlve.
woollen
undershirt,
to
positive
ana
one
negative,
light
opium
shirr
none
positive,
and
khaki
shirt,
one
definite
and
one
Indefinite.
On
deceased'
Btuntlet.
which
he
examined,
th
doctor
said
there
were
positive
human
blood
reactions
while
the
brown
oxford
thoes
of
accused
gave
too
reaction.
The
ironing
of
accused's
trouser
with
a
hot
iron
and
damp
cloth
might
have
sert.
ouly
Interfered
with
testing.
Dr.
Wcl
tald.
,
In
croM-exaralnatlon,
there
wa
a
good
deal
of
haggling
between
the
doc-tor
and
Mr.
Patmore.
Witnes
told
of
examining
accused
ome
five
day
after
May
23.
and
finding
no
bruise
or
fingerprints
upon
his
hands
or
face.
Qreasc
w
found
Inside
accused
low
hoi'
and
on
the
laces
but
no
blood.
The
finding
of
sand
or
mud
over
the
hi,i
stains
on
the
clothing
indicated
that
It
nsa
got
mere
after
the
talns.
Joseph
Naylor,
a
Juryman,
asked
If
it
was
possible
to
determine
difference
In
me
mood
of
race
or
different
eronn.
of
people.
No
satlsfar'ory
answer
to
tne
question
wa
forthcoming
j
oitninu
tiii;
nciKM
i;
1
The
flrtt
defence
witness
was
Hiclnlrt
Bttburt.
Kameda,
keeper
of
the
.tore
and
lee
cream
parlor
at
Port
Eailngton.
He
I
(continued
on
page
v)
.MISCELLANEOUS
MAKE
MONEY
AT
HOME
MEN
AND
women
oau
earn
II
to
it
an
hour
in
spare
time
writing
shownrd.
Na
canvassing
or
soliciting
V
instruct
you
and
Mpely
you
with
work.
Write
Uviiy
The
Menhennil
Com-pany
Lhntted,
61
Dauuon
Butldlnf.
Toronto.
ItOAHD
BOARD
THE
.
INLANDER,
8eoocd
Avenue.
Phone
117.
CHIHOl'KACTIC
DR.
R.
I'
r.YOI.I-MIN
(IIIKOrRWTOU
J
Third
Atrnue.
Offlfe
vMtt
ll0
Hoaae
aU
.
1200
For
sopoinlmefit
rhone
Orat
Dhte
BS
Kenklfrwe
Oteek
23
DKH.MATOI.OnV
l'riAL
M-KMHIIEH
Itr.MOtr.lt
by
lateM
scientific
method
PI
KM
ANKNTV
(it
AIUNTI
HI.
No
need
for
dlsfleurtng
ha4r
or
other
blsmishe
any
more.
Phone
luaea
gftj
RESTAURANTS
00011
bath
OA!!:
Mrs.
-tnrT,
Pnrrtetrt-
Tbtrd
Avenue,
Neat
O.
W.
y.
a.
Omwl
iletite
OunaH
Meals,
v
Phone
ottok
too
IIULHS
nuns.
mnu.
"Scatter
Sunshine
with
fJtsd"
Ulie
!Ulloll
italh
lor
ChrlMma
and
make
your
Men
glad
Smr
yean
to
eome
SPECIAL
ai!tlTMH
PAC
K
I
ROM
11.00
Write
for
price
llt.
l.
l.
MeTWIMI
po.
Bo
87
victohi
i,
nr.
ANOTHER
IHfi
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES
l-IH
Too
Utility
Express
Chl
I
83JR0
Too
Light
Delivery
Chassl
a
63000
Touring
and
Roadster
1
8I3JD0
Spdrt
Roaditer
.
Coach
and,
Coupe
,
,
.
Sedan
.
.
Landau
,
I
BM
.OO
,
11020.00
.II1JJO0
.
IM8SJ00
trEl
r.KS
ON'
HANI
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
open
bod
75.00
1
Ford
Light
Dwllvery.
panel
body
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
etarter
equipment
;
1
Ford
Tudor
Bedan.
starter
equipment
1
Oldsmoblle
8-pateggtr
Tour-
lng.
1MJ
Term
can
be
arranged
on
both
new
and
ued
cart
to
suit
(he
purchaser.
KAIEN
flARAOE
Deilen
In
i
1
50.00
350.00
1100
AO
COO
O0
('miliar.
MrUiiihlln,
OtVUml,
Ponllar
Old-molillr
anil
(.'hetrolet
Cars,
I'lumr
91
NOW
IH
THE
TIME
to
buy
that
car
you
have
been
considering.
Why
walk
during
the
unpleatant
winter
weather?
.
.
we
have
several
new
modelt
on
hand.
prlcet
are
at
a
low
level
and
easy
tcrmi
are
available.
I'HEII
CAUH
Two
Ford
Self
Starter
Light
Dellverlet
guaranteed,
One
Ford
Truck-Snap.
One
Chevrolet
Light
eDllvery
Oood
mnning
order.
Make
ut
an
offer.
V
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
If
Mill'
DEALER'
"
TAXI
Theme
CT
Tu.l
(Call
(Jcor-.
i'
Six
and
Se-
t-n
J
baker
at
your
i;
m.v
iwu.s.
I'OOI.
KOXH
Meeker
Jl!Wk,
(Actom
frn.
i.:
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Ol
T-fiOINo
l'r
the
iJMt
Mondays.
Weonr
T
Vanroeter
Tuesdays
.
moaps
aatwdsy
CJMt.
Nov.
le
Dt
'
To
.tHIIil.
1110
Irm
at.,
.rt
...
.
'
'
"
'
ntlef
Sued
ye
-,
Wednesday
.
,(
T-FI.
MmswiiiiiiiVjd
Sundays
.
tm
AU.ka
rvlatt-
OT.
.
Dec
::
Ta
itfM
I
harkii
NOV.
10.
Dr
l
t
ia-I
rra
the
Lal
Tuesdays.
TTi.ri
'
at
Irnm
anenetrr
Bund
.
.
WcdBcadat
.
rnday
O
PJi,
Nov
t
r-liem
.nyei.
Hue
A
Premier
Tuesdays
Fruur
I
fom
IX
Mm
rwan
Tueadftfe
.
iHm
AUI4
rvitti-
Kw?.
it.
Dec
3
i
Irnm
quern
IhitMl'-
Nr.
IS.
Dec
3
i'
'
ItoV
COU.it
HON"
firihim
a
mo
.
IH
Ave
a
am
t
(lit
Ale
a
Fultoa
;
fin
Ale
Thill!
'
1
1
A
Sb.
rbn-.lr
11
Ue.
A
Coortd
etk
sre
1
Hsys
-
6U1
A
llljr
Cov
'
"
tn
Ate
k
r.oti.n
lib
tr
l
Hi-nrutr
pro
not
1.
rtMr
Pro.
0i.
Whtrf
O.T.P.
Whtrf
.
.
4.T.P.
8tl!o
..
tnil
Ave.
A
end
St
srd
Ave.
a
rutin
Irrf
Are.
A
th
Si
1
a
STEAMSHIP
MOYEffiB
for
Vntirnuier
Tunday
as
Cr!
Frld-
-
a
Prlii'
Bsturdsy-
'"'
Saturday-
Prst
Nov.
lit
Prui"
Dee.
J--.
Prtix-r-Dec.
17
rs
Prln-
i
-
I'rom
Vanronter
Sunday-
Csr
i'
Wedrteaday-
s
P
Friday
s
C'!'
Saturday
as
ivn
Nov.
39-M
Prm
r
Deo.
1S--SS.
Prm
Dec.
27
a
Prm
U
V
l
or
l"iM
Mnin
!
'
p
,
p
Sunday
.
caw
From
Port
SI
pn
.ma
"
,i
Tuesday-
Card,
.
ir
lewart.
nyot
"'
lft
Sunday
Cardiua
fi
Wednesday
r
,c'lll;Am-
I'roin
Mewarf.
Ao
nu
''
i
Tuesday
Cnrdc
1
Friday
s.
Prinze
ur
1
'
lor
tjiieen
rintrlotlr
Nov.
20
as.
Prlnc
.
Dec.
4
.
Priti'
B
llont
tjneen
rimrloll
Nov.
18
.
Prm':
Dec.
3
a.
Prim:
''
For
Alaska
Nov.
20
a.
PrlnccM
"
Dec.
13
a.
Princes
M"'T
Fnini
Alnka
It
'it
!
Nov
10
.
Prln-'e-
Deo.
3-.
Prlnc"
W
C.
N.
R.
TRAINS
I'or
I
lie
raw-Monday.
Wednrnr
11
JO
a
m,
rrom
the
Hint
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