H.
FOR
Sprains
Strains
Bruises
ForSprams
and
Strains,
rub
with
Painkiller
every
twohoursuntil
pain
subsides.
Keep
injured
part
at
rest.
Then
wrap
bandage
soaked
in
j
Painkiller
around
affected
part;
cover
with
dry
cloth.
tfenew
twice
jdaily
until
well.
For
llruUevrsise
bruiged'partMf
possible.
Apply
I
first,
cloths
wrung
out
in
ice-cold
water;
change
often
to
keep
cold.
fcThen
wrap
with
bandage
soaked
in
Painkiller.
'
DAVIS
t
LA
WHENCE,
Afaimarf
ri
rUarmtrMi.
New
Torlt
nd
Montreal
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
'
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
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DAILY
EDITION.
eSffife
Saturday,
April
2,
1927
A
COMPLIMENT
OR
CRITICISM?
If
Premier
King
is
really
like
Mussolini
and
Pilsudski,
as
the
Montreal
Conservative
member
asserts
in
his
wrath,
it
is
at
least
to
be
admitted
that
he
has
his
virtues
as
well
as
his
faults.
Autocrats
in
Italy
and
Poland
respectively,
the
two
narallpla
hav.
in-
NEW
TRIAL
NOT
GIVEN
SANKEY
now
covin
or
a
weal
hkiiskii
AIMlMON
OP
ADIIITIONAI.
r:viict:
"
.
,
(Vancouver
Province)
Rejecting
an
application
on
behalf
of
Joseph
Sankey.
22-year-old
Tslmpsean
Indian,
the
Court
of
Appeal
on
Monday
refused
;to
admit
new
evidence,
which
would
have
entitled
the
convicted
murderer
to
a
new
trial,
and
directed
the
appeal
to
proceed
on
the
record
of
hl
trial.
Contradicting
the
sworn'
statement
of
,A.
,J,,Watklnsin,
'Dominion,
constable.
Prirjce
Rupert,,
Charles.'jJ
:nholt.
jOer.
cr.aii;
boat
builder,
fprtj
Ebklngton.
was
a
witness,
and
testified
that
he
never
had
a
conversation
with
the
officer
and
that
he
remained
for
an
hour
In
his
boat-house
after
an
Indian,
who
had
been,
preceded
down
the
trail
by
the
deceased
girl,
had
passed.
Notes
made
by
Watklnson
within
a
quarter
or
an
hour
of
an
alleged
conversation
with
Relnhojt
on
May
28,
five
daya
after
murder,
recorded
that
the
German
boatbuUder
said
that
he
left
for
a
sawmill.
In
wJilch
direction
Miss
ChUholm
walked,
ten
minutes
after
the
Indian
went
by.
otou.v
riii:p
witness
Importance
was
attached
to
this
evidence,
which
only
became
known
after
Sankej'a
trial,
by
J.
E.
Bird,
the
convicted
man's
counsel,
for
the
reason
that
It
it
was
true
Relnholt
would
have
been
In
the
vicinity
of
the
scene
of
the
prime
and
should
have
heard
the
dying
girl's
cries.
It
was
also
Important
as
discrediting
the
German's
evidence,
because
he
was
the
crown's
principal
witness
and
had
Identified
Sankey
deed
each
been
great
benefactors
for
their
country.
Mussolini,
for
the
Indian
he
saw
that
Sunday
morning
all
his
faults,
and
the
chief
of
them
is
that
he
is
a
dictator,
has
pin
his
boathouse.
orougnt
order
out
of
chaos
in
his
country
and
has
indeed
put
Italy
on
its
feet.
Pilsudski
bids
fair
to
do
as
well
in
Poland.
If
King
turns
out
even
half
as
great
in
Canada,
he
will
be
forgiven
with
great
gratitude
for
being
a
dictator
although
we
are
not
prepared
to
admit
that
he
is
even
that.
.as
tor
the
rest
of
Mr.
Caban's
"hymn
of
hate"
it
may
be
scribed
as
that
much
twaddle.
Mr.
Cahan
has
a
lot
of
nerve
indeed
provincial
police
not
to
speak
to
Wat-when
he
rises
and
says
that
Mr.
King
is
attempting
to
disrupts
and
Unson.
Although
he
was
ndt
sure,
he
uesiroy
tne
imperial
relations
between
Canada
and
the
Motherland.
It
is
remarkable
that
the
Empire
Premiers
would
have
agreed
on
a
doctrine
of
Imperial
disruption
as
he
says
has
been
manifested
by
Mr.
King
since
he
returned
from
London.
As
far
as
can
be
observed,
Mr.
King
came
back
as
great
an
Imperialist
as
Mr.
Guthrie
and
Mr.
Cahan,
in
their
bitterness,
would
lead
the
people
to
believe.
Mr.
Cahan
is
preaching
politics,
not
Imperialism,
and
he
seems
to
be
very
jealous.
SEARCHING
FOR
THE
FAMILY
SKELETON.
Mr.
Twigg
is
delving
far
into
history
in
his
attempt
to
resurrect
a
Liberal
family
skeleton.
If
something
is
raked
up,
we
have
jiodoubt
the
Conservatives
will
be
satisfied
and
that
is
something.
They
do
love
to
grovel
in
scandalousness
and,
being-human
beings,
we
can
but
wish
tbem
all
happiness.
If
the
government
did
make"
it
badliquor
buy
in
1021,
and
it
is
not
up
to
us
to
say
whether
they
did
or
not,
we
can't
see
what
good
it
is
going
to
be
to
talk
about
it
unless
it
will
be
to
make
a
Tory
holiday.
The
celebration
would
seem,
however,
to
have
bee,n
more
In
order
during
the
1924
campaign
t'han
now.
The
Conservatives
are
forgetting
that
it
is
the
future,
and
not
the
past,
the
people
are
interested
in
again.
TAKING
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
WALKS.
Some
customs
and
institutions
pass
away
so
swiftly
and
completely
that
a
succeeding
generation
can
scarcely
realize
to
what
extent
such
a
custom
was
once
prevalent
and
how
much
it
meant
to
the
generation
that
came
before.
The
boys
and
girls
of
today
cannot
appreciate
how
much,
the
pastime
known
as
the
Sunday
afternoon
walk
once
meant
to
people
who
are
now
along
in
years,
This
diversion
is
not
to
be
compared
to
what
is
now
known
as
"hiking";
the
Sunday
afternoon
walk
was
not
so
strenuous
and
energetic
as
this
latter-day
form
of
leg-exercise.
The
modern
hiker
expects
some
tangible
returns
on
his
invest
ments.
He
is
out
for
air
and
exercise
and
he
purposes
to
get
them
Cross-examined
by
A.
M.
Johnson,
K.C.,
crown
counsel.
Relnholt
testified
that
he
met
Watklnson,
accompanied
by
Corporal
F.
Markland,
provincial
police.
In
his
boathouse.
but
that
he
had
no
conversation
with
the
rtnmintnn
de-
i
officer
because
he
had
been
warned
by
stated
that
he
might
have
mentioned
to
Markland
that
It
was
nearly
an
hour
alter
the
girl
passed
before
he
left
for
the
mUl.
"Why
dldnt
you
tell
at
the
preliminary
hearing
or
the
trial
that
you
went
to
the
millf
questioned
Mr.
Bird.
"Nobody
asked
me."
replied
Relnholt.
MII'Kii
TO
KTOKY
He
stated
thst
he
had
not
been
on
the
traU
for
ten
years,
when
asked
why
he
had
followed
the
girl.
It
was
a
little
over
a
mile
to
the
mill
by
water.
Relnholt
swore
thst
he
did
not
men
upn
to
anybody
that
he
left
tn
ten,
minutes.
Me
stayed
in
the
house
and
had
breakfast.
It
was
an
hour.
When
asked
by
Mr.
Justice
to
explain
why
Watklnson
'should
swear
that
he
had
said
ten
minutes,
the
boat
builder
answered
that
he
thought
Watklnson
was
trying
to
help
Sankey.
Witness
told
his
lordship
that
he
had
been
In
Port
Esslngton
four
years
before
the
war.
Chief
Justice
Macdonald
refused
to
admit
the
evidence
on
the
ground
that
the
time
was
of
no
Importance,
that
be
believed
Relnholt
was
telling
the
truth,
and.
also,
the
evidence
should
have
been
brought
out
by
defense
counsel
at
the
trial.
KKASONM
IDIt
llEf'IMON
The
motion
was
likewise
refused
by
Mr.
Justice
Martin,
who
pointed
out
that
It
was
the
first
In
the
history
of
the
court.
He
had
consented
to
the
witnesses
being
called
for
cross-examination
because
tbe
life
of
a
human
being
Over
hill
and
dale
along
the
country
road
he
stretches
his
legs
and
"
Bt
,Uke'
"d
"
hould
not.
the
more,
tired
he
gets
the
better
he
likes
it.
Though
he
has
no
particular
destination
in
mind
and
sets
no
time
limit
on
his
performance,
the
modern
hiker
is
none
the
less
a
very
business-like
person."
'
,
;
!
-
j
Nbf.So
the
Sunday
afternoon
walker
of
fi.
generation
or
wo
ago.
His
was
a
leisurely
proceeding.
He
was
in
search
neither
of
romantic
scenery
nor
of
violent
exercise.
His
performance
consisted
of
nothing
more
strenuous
than
an
amiable
ambling
through
parts
of
the
city
into
which
he
did
not
venture
every
day,
or
perhaps
his
stroll
took
him
for
a
short
way
out
into
the
country.
But
it
is
gone,
this
custom.
One
by
one
conditions
changed
as
mechanical
inventions
came
in
to
cut
us
off
from
this
simple
pleasure-
The
bicycle,
the
automobile,
and
the
commercialized
amusement
park
all
contribute
to
supplant
the
Sunday
afternoon
walk
with
something
more
hurried
and
feverish
than
we
had
ever
known
before.
We
have
become
hot
in
our
pursuit
of
pleasure
and
diversions;
w?
must
be
always
going
somewhere,
and
when
we
get
there
we
must
either
be
entertained
or
hurry
off
elsewhere.
aaV
MWaWrailll
M
m
mrr
.
lyumLaam
i
i
star
I
AjILmBmVts
BUILT
FOR
SLEEP
SIMMONS
wvmoor
5
bring
healthful
sleep,
The
cost
is
low
because
the,
Ostermoor
lasts
so
long.
For
Sale
by
BARBIE'S
HOME
FURNISHING
GEO.
I).
TITE
room
iiw,
wit
cuun
woum
noi
near
ine
I
application.
The
highest
plane
of
jus-
tlce
required
that
the
motion,
should
be
refused,
he
Announced.
Mr.
Justice
Oslllher
agreed.
.:
"If
the
crown
knew
of
Relnholt's
statement
the
crown
was
bound
to
bring
it
out
at
the
trial,"
stated
Mr.
Justice
McPhllllps.
dissenting
from
the
majority
judgment.
He
exonerated
Mr.
Johnson
from
any
aspersion
In
this
connection,
because
crown
counsel
did
not
know
of
the
evidence
until
after
the
trial.
His
Lordship
added
that
he
was
amazed
to
hear
thst
a
provincial
police
officer
had
instructed
Relnholt
not
to
talk
to
a
Dominion
constable.
IIKLIKVKII
WATKINSO.V
Watklnson,
according
to
the
Jurist,
gave
hls
evidence
In
a
manner
to
be
believed,
and
as
to
the
contradiction
of
Relnholt
he
did
not
place
much
cre
el
(nee
in
that.
Without,
Relnholt's
evl-j
dence.
the
Indian
could
not
be
con-!
ylcted,
he
stated,
and
he
was
of
the
opinion
that
the
new
evidence
should
be
submitted
to
another
Jury
at
a
new
trial.
'
Mr.
Justice
M,
A.
Macdonald
refused
i
the
application.
He
thought
that
the
provincial
police
were
justified
In
Keeping
the
investigation
In
their
own
hands.
Resuming
his
argument,
Mr.
Bird
attacked
the
admissibility
of
.a
statement
elicited
by
Inspector
Splller,
provincial
1
police.
Prince
Rupert,
from
Bankey.
He
I
said
that
the
Indian
was
frightened
and
bad
been
spoken
to
roughly
by
the
police;
that
he
had
been
Interrogated
by
Bplller
from
S
am.
until
3
o'clock
m
in
atiernoon.
counsel
also
complained
that
the
trial
Judge
had
criticized"
the
statement
because
Jt
was
not
a
complete
as
evidence
given
by
Ban-key
at
the
trial.
iriKNTIHfATION
qt'KHTION
That,
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald,
the
trial
Judge,
should
hav
taken
the
j
case
away
from
the
jury,
because
thi
Washer
Drainer
Free
73
Tub
Bench
w
Frss
BSjSBBBBjBBBjBBSBSBBSSjBBBBBBBSSBBBBBBBSjBB
argument
mat
the
statement
was
in
crown
had
failed
to
Implicate
Bankey.
was
the
somewhat
startling
contention
advanoed
to
the
Court
of
Appeal
b
Mr.
Bird.
Counsel
complained
of
the
paucity
of
the
Indian's
Identification
and
of
the
fllmsiness
of
the
evidence
against
him.
Four
times
was
Sankey
taken
out
of
admissible
because
the
Indian
was
tn
"fear
of
the
law
"He
.might
have,
though,
he
wouldn't
get
any
food
ilf
he-
didn't
answer,"
com-
tnented
Ur.
Justice
McPhllllps.
-That
used
to
be
the
practice."
'
been
used
by
the
trial
Judge
and
crown
counsel
aald
thsf
the
statement
had
counsel
Ws'
an'
engine
of
destruction
against
the
prisoner.
(iKi'i:so.Mi:
i:imiiitm
At
the
Tuesday
session
fpllowlng
the
tensstlonal
atstement
of
Mr.
Johnson
a
to
how
the
blood
stains
had
been
removed
from
Bankey'
vest
several
gruesome
exhibits
were
dragged
out
for
the
edification
of
the
five
Judges.
One
was
Bankey
a
coat,
which
waa
blood
stained.
Five
patches
of
blood
had
been
removed
from
this
for
analysis.
The
defense
counsel
demonstrated
the
man-
Was
Nearly
Crazy
With
Boils
All
Over
His
Body
Mr.
8.
L.
Burke,
BajroBifleld,
Nfl.,
write:
'Tor
some
time
I
was
nearly
craiy
with
bolls
all
over
my
body.
I
tried
everything
I
could
think
of
to
get
rid
of
them,
but
to
no
avail,
for
as
soon,
as
one
was
Healed
op
another
would
api,r
to
take
its
place,
I
was
advised
to
take
and
after
I
had
used
two
littles
th
boils
had
all
dlmpjared
and
t
have
not
been
troubled
with
them
simw."
I'ut
up
only
by
The
T.
MJlbura
Co.,
lialUd,
Tvrvsta,
Oat
am
Siepladder
pi
A
Free
2
his
cell
and
questioned
by
police
before
!
Elrd.
would
have
been
marks
on
her
assaU-
'nt.
He
said
Sanke
was
unscathed.
"There
was
not
a
scraUh
orv
Sankey
rhere
was
no
blood
on
his
shirt."
said
It.
Bird.
.Two
bloodstained
leather
gauntlets
were.
held
vpAo
;th.gstj
fit
thi
Judges'
by
Mr.
Johnson,
who'
stated
that
tliej
glove
were
found,
on
'the
dead
girl'
1
aands
and
the
gloves
protected
her
'
Jiurderer
from
scratches.
With
th1
t?oues
of
her.
face
smashed,
the
girl,
i
according
in".
crown
counsel
held
lierj
nauos
to
her
.
face
and
the
gloves
be-:sme
soaked
jn
Dlood.
The
guuntlrU
were
examined
by
Mr.
Justice
MaJlii
and
.
Mi
Justice
McPhll-
tip.
V
;J-,'
I'OSlTlO.VOr'
KKIMIOI.T
,
Ini
hit
reply;
for
the
crown.
Mr.
John-?on
contended
that
a
new
trial
should
not
be
granted
unless
a
substantial
wrong
had
been
done
the
accused
by
j
i
he
judge
In
hi
charge
to
the
Jury.
He
argued
that
Bankey'
tatement
to
Inspector
Splller
waa
free
and
voluntary:
end,
even
were
It
rejected,
the
verdict
should
stand.
He
said
that
th
defense
w
attempting
to
shirt
the
blame
for
th
crime
On
Relnholt
and
to
suggest
tht
the
German
boatbuUder
was
the
murderer.
He
submitted
that
It
was
too
late
now
to
raise
objection
which
should
have
been
made
at
the
trial
as
to
the
admissibility
of
evidence.
The
evl-
ucnte
di
ju-year-oia
miais
Bandahl,
a
crown
witness,
was
corroborated
by
that
of
her
mother,
and
of
Relnholt,
argued
Mr.
Johnson.
eanxeys
movements
on
the
day
of
i
th
crime
had
been
accounted'
for
bv
th
crown
except
for
an
Interval
be.
Itween
B.05
ajn.
and
11.18
ajn.,
when,
according
to
Mr.
Johnson,
the
Indian
,
murdered
the
girl,
Mr
Justice
Martin
expressed
doubt
I
that
th
statement
elicited
by
Bplller
j
from
Bankey
waa
admissible.
The
prisoner'
Uwyr
(id
contended
that
It
had
been
extracted
by
third
degree
methods;
and
that
the
'Indian
had
ben
xamined
seven
times
in
all
by
Bplller.
Your
Opportunity
to
See
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New
J
1
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pictured
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wilh
each
Beiili)
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Washer
xold
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after
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IhU
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Rememher,
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ore
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take
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if
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Phone
123
i:er
In
which
the
cuff
of
a
sleeve
v.ould
be
stained
through
Banker's
nose
bleeds,
as
he
aliased:
and
how
:lood
would
be
on
the
tail
of
the
coat
when
the
Indian
reached
for
a
handkerchief.
Next.
Miss
Chlsholm's
green
.slicker
raincoat
was
brouiht
to
ifiht
br
Mr.
It
wastorn
to
shreds,
and
coun-
a
staiemem
was
elicited
from
him.
ac-;el
argued
that
It
Was
evidence
of
a
cording
to
Mr.
Bird,
who
renewed
his
I
terrific
trupl
in
hirh
.
s...
Saturday.
April
2
102?
OPPORTUNITY
Electric
-iron
Free
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i"
i
'
'O-
ID
PARKIN
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if?
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Beatty
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It
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en
MADE
IX
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RY
HE
ATT
Y
HKOS.
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Canada's
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Machine
.Manufacturers.
.MORE
BEATTY
WASHERS
SOLD
THAN
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.MAKES
THERE'S
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Your
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Igate.
Ruy
if
Satisfied'
Phone
123
DENTISTRY
Dr.
Jos.
Maguire
Over
Ormes
CROWN,
BRIDGE
and
PLATES
EXTRACTION
;OF
TEETH
"
sr
-
Phone
S2.".
Ilykiin
Expert.
"
,
Open
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.Sunday
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Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
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SHIPYARD
Operate
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equipped
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AH
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E
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PHONES
4.1
and
38G
T