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PAGE EIGHT

Wedding Yesterday

Charlottetown. Prince Edward 1:- land, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at eight o'clock yesterday morning, when Min Margaret Henn. one of chsrlottetownb most popular young ladies, was uni-

’ ted in marriage with the Reverend Canon E. M. Malone, Priest Incum- bent of St. Peters Cathedi-al,,where the impressive ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. T. I-l. Hunt, of King’: College, a cousin of the bride.

A daughter of the late Mr. James B._ Hagan and of Mrs. Hagan of Charlottetown, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Richard Hunt Hegan of New York. She looked very charming in a white tailored suit, large white hat, white accessories, with wrongs of butterfly roses.

A dainty wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother to immediate relatives, af. ter which the happy couple left on a motor trip through the Max-ltlmes,

Out-of-town guests included The Misses Hunt and Mrs. Mussen of summersidc. cunts of the bride, and Mr. John B. Hogan of Toronto.

BAPTIST voum; mm E T0 iutnclvr

A Baptist Young People's union camp will open on July 23rd at C.-mcc Cove and continue until August lst.

This camp will be directed by Rcv A. Gibson Wclfville, -and Rev. H. L. Demon. Charlottetown, as- sisted by other capable lenders,

Camp Mother and trained nurse Will be NUS} Gamble, Kenslngton,

An interesting program has been arranged—-religious education, dra- matics, swimming, volley ball, 4lll0ilS. baseball, camp fires—every- th.ng to" make these ten days a real happy holiday.

The call to go camping!

Oh. Yes. it has reached us!

A dear call; a clean call: To the great out-of-doors.

Register with Mrs. Dr. Bell, 86 Rochfcrd street. Charlottetown.

Attack Alibi or Mark Wcllner

o-— .- rua column In leaned in -on of local iateeeel III nelutliellg of

Illllwlnturenuboluencd no dooaleawerl alrle.-fly potable In

COHFIDIIAIIDN LII‘! INSUR- ANCI. L-8798-‘I-13-312.

8. S. ‘_‘0ABYI6lA" SAILS AT l\ll.DNlGlT—'1'he B. B. "Gaspeds" which arrived in Charlottetown from Mont-fell early yesterday morning with a general cargo sail- ed at midnight on return. The shin is calling at Pictou before selling for Montreal.

BACK FROM HOSPITAL — Mr. H. B. Mccullough, member of Parliament for Pictou, passed through the city yesterday en route to his home. Mr. Mocullough recently left an Ottawa hospital where he had been treated for in- Juries received when struck by an automobile. He reported his con- dition as good.—Moncton Trans- cript. (Mr. Mccullough is the lather of Mrs. Don Class of char- lottetcwn).

I-‘INED FOR. IMPERSONATING P0l.lCE—Three young men ‘who had been arrested last week for impersonating Mounted Polize were fined by Magistrate Tweedy yes- terday. The oldest of the trio was fined fifteen dollars and costs and each of the two younger men five dollars and costs. In all the escapade, which they declared a "joke", cost them fifty-four dol- lars. Claiming they were members of the R. C. M. P. the three men had searched several homes for liquor on Saturday evening July 11.

SUPIIEME COURT OPENS AT GEORGETOWN-—'I‘hle July assizes of the Kings County Supreme Court opens in Georgetown today. Mr. Justice A, C. Saunders presid- ing. There are only two cases on the docket, both appeals. They are, the King vs. Thomas Murphy, an appeal from a conviction for as- sault, held over from the January term and the King vs. Joseph Bell an appeal from a. ccnvitlon _under the Ebccise Act.

PR!-NUPTIAL SHOWER. — A shower for Miss Penzie Reid. who is to be one of the season's brides, was held at her home on Thursday ev- ening, July 16th. The bride-to-be was escorted to the chair of honor by Miss Lillian Mcauigan end Miss Alice Trainor, while Mrs. Clarence Reid played the wedding March. The many useful gifts were opened by Miss Gertrude Turner while Miss Lillian McGuigan read the accom- pnnylng verses. Miss Reid, in a few well-chosen words. thanked her friends for the beautiful gifts. Af- ter singing “For She'll a Jolly Good Fellow" the evening passed quickly

ASH‘EV‘IL.LE. N.C.. July 20—(AP) -—Invc-stigators marshalled an array of five more witness tzday, making eight in to attack the alibi of Mark Wollner. concern violinist, for the night Helen Clevenger wasslain inner hotel room here, Meanwhile the pass key found in the New York University co—cd'5 door assumed new importance as a possible clue.

sheriff Laurence Brown, chief in-

ln music and dancing. Dainty re- freshments were served by the ladies.

CONCERT IN All) OF J.R..C. AT UNION ROAD-—A very delightful enterta‘ ‘ was held on Friday. July 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Oinrlr, Union Road. when a group of children held a concert in aid of the Junior Red Cross. The

.1 llalone - Iiegan “'0 900"’ ilflmiilfl ...5‘.'.?...:‘."".:.. ..‘.‘.‘fT.‘.’.t“.'.‘.f‘..‘Pf 0 T A A

19!. 8.1.. Montreal. wiu conduct a miasim in St, Peter’! Church, Seven Mile Bey. hula Bradley is at present conducting a mission in Iracedie page

CHUICH or SC0l'l.ANf)— . Ewen Mscbougell will pre Wedneehl. Bind. in People's Church. Charlottetown, at 7.30, and Sabbath. mix. at Summsrside at 10.80. Coleman It 3 and Milo Hall at 7.30. 14-8294

NIW ll PASSENGER BUS leaves Old Spain 6.16 Wednesday evening for moonlight sail on 8. S. “Ch-rlotmown." Return fare one dollar. L-6283

Personals

Mr. John B. Hogan leave today on return to Toronto.

Mrs. (Dr.) Harper of Selma, Ala- bama and her two dauzhters ar- rived saturday evening. During her visit here she will be the guest of her mother. Mrs. Isobel Gordon of Rnchford street.

Miss Ethel Butcher of Montreal is a round trip excursionist by the B. S. Gaspesla. On Sunday the was the guest of her cousin, Mr. Henry Lathorne. City Councillor. Miss Butcher left for summerslde last evening for the return trip to Montreal.

The Misses Mdfnerney arrived from saint John on Saturday and left for Montague where they will spend a vacation.

Mrs. P‘. J. Homsby and son Oswald, accompanied by Mr. and M1'S- 080110 Moran left this morn- mg by motor on a trip through Eaatem Ontario and Montreal.

Mrs. Catherine E. Ambrose, W. H. P. of theyorder of the White shrine of Jerusalem of Quincy, Mass. has arrived in the city M. companied by her son and daugh- ter. Mrs. Ambrose will spend some time here the guest of her brother- in-.':uw Mr. J. D. MacMillan of Wood Islands West.

Miss Ray Gillespie, Kent Manor Ants, Charlottetown, leaves this morning for Montreal to visit, her n€DlI¢W. Dr. J. M. Campbell. who is taking a special course in the Royal Victoria Hospital Dr. Campbell is on the University staff in Saskatoon,

improvement In ILS. corn crop

CHICAGO, July 20--(.AP)—-The Uriited States corn belt looked over rain-uu ghtened fields today and re- joiced in widespread ullpl ment to its main cash crop.

With the ‘heat wave routed by weekend showers from most of the territory and more showers pre- dicted, unomclal estimates or the grain trade indicated that Iowa.

vestigatcr. said the key was not of Children displayed unusual talent, pmmlfl. com “am with wnunumg

the type used by hotel employees.

P. H. Branch, manager of the hotel in which the 18-year-old girl's body was found shot and stabbed 'I‘h_ursday morning, said the hotel doors, when locked from within. could ngt he opened from the out- side except by use of an emergency pnss key. He said he was supposed to have the only such key.

The door was unlocked, Prof. W. l..."Clevcnger said in telling of the finding of his nieces body when he went to awaken her for breakfast. In the lock on the outside, a pass key was found.

Deferring his annsunced plan to quiz Wolln-er this afternoon Sheriff Laurence Brown turned to further grilling of Daniel Gaddy, night watchman at the hotel, who was taken in custody Saturday.

Brown said Jail officials reported to him Gaddy was in a hizhly ner- vous state.

Wollner, who had appeared in concerts on many radio pr aid in thelarge cities of three con- tinents, told omcers he was at his lodgings all last Wednesday night. His account was corroborated by Mildred Ward. 19-year-old daughter of his landlady. She was detained by sheriffs deputies yesterday, and has been subjected to intermittent questioning sine?-

MAiuu_A_oes

MAlK)Nli'.-HEGAN -— on Monday. July 20, 1938, at St. Peizrs Cath- edral. Charlottetown. by Rev. Dr. T. H. Hunt. Margaret ff. Hogan, daughter of the let. James B. He- gan and Mrs. Hegen of Charlotte-

Pefere Cathedral DEATHS i'l'66A‘fifilu.:At'f6nE'on MlTx'dT§. ‘July 20, 1036, Mrs. Edward M00111‘- nell Sr. Funeral Wednesday, .

own ._ In the Charlottetown tron-£41. July no. mo. Dell Cullen.

and the sum of $3.00 was realised. The following children tsok part: Misses Thelma and Marjorie La- mont. Norma. and sterling Yeo, and Dauphiene Clark, ‘Union Road; Miss Je-an Macnean. Margaret Bumpus and Louise Ravenhill of Boston, Mass. Much credit is due to the children in this eflort to raise funds for such a worthy cause.

MURRAY HARBOR. SOUTH-

was dispensed in the Prabyterian Church at Murray Harbor South at the close of the ll a. m. service on Sunday, July 12th. A good congreg- ation was present. The morning service, which was a very impressive one throughout, was conducted by the Minister. Rev. B. Hensley Stav- ert. Four new members were re- ceived. There was also an evenins service which was very largely at- tended. The music at both services was of a high order. In the even- ing the local chair was assisted by five of the young people of Wood Islands. namely. Miss Florrie Bea- ton. Mrs. Norman Bell and Mean’:- Louis McMillan. Roy McMillan and Frank McMillan, who besides assist- ing with the hymn, sang with splen- did effect as a special number, "The Church in the Wlldwood."

Tl!!! BAPTIST CHUlK}lI.—'l‘he Rev. H. I... Denton. B.D.. at the morning service on Sunday preach- ed an interesting sermon on “The art of being careless." Basing his thought on the words of Daniel 3:16 “King Nebuchadne , we are not careful to answer thee in this mat- ter." the speaker alluded to the variety of carelessness that comes from lack of consideration, selfish-

and pointed out that there is e carelessness of a high

crop 90 to 95 per cent normal on at least half its acres.

The cooler weather which follow- ed the downpours was a further boon to humans as well as the coming harvest.

Except for Kansas, Missouri, Ok- lahoma and Texas, where the heat wave held cn in varying degree. cooler weather prevailed. Total deaths for the entire heat wave

The Sacrament of the Lord's supper mood mu. um raw addmmu -highways which are the 3;-1;;-leg of

fatalities were . Okla- homa's eighth day total climbed to 41 with 14 today. In Texas. after A blistering Sunday, the temperature soared again and touched H4 at Childress, to equal a 10-year period.

Melancholy Leads Mother To Take Daughter’: Life

(ny Thomas T. Champion Canad- lsn Press Staff Writer) LONDON, July 20-!-low mel- ancholia led at mother to take her three-yeer-old daughter's life and endeavor to commit suicide herself was told in grim Old Bailey Court

today.

Haunted by fear that her daugh- ter Patricia might suffer from creeping paralysis, Mrs. Gwenyth Enid Drylnnd, 36, wife of a Long Dition, Surrey, engineer, opened the Jets ad A gas oven. Mrs. Dryi- lend‘s own mother had died of creeping paralysis.

The child. celled Molly by her parents, was found dead and the mother unconscious.

. The jury in Old Bailey. includ- ing itlree women. found Mrs. Dr!- land guilty but insane.

She was sentenced to be detain- ed "during His Mliestlfl Pl"!- ure." This sentence means that she may eventually be sent to some kind of nursing home or mental

home.

A pathetic letter, which she bed wriflen to her husband said in part: "uttle love. I cannot go on. I cannot leave Molly behind for

favorable weather would produce a “on mu nothing his been waived

I'H'E CHARLOTTETOWIN GUARDIAN

HEAR HISTORY 0|-' RAILWAYS

Address Given By Mr. J. F. Leightizer At Weekly Luncheon.

A historical sketch of the devel- opment of the railway in Canada was given by Mr. J. F. Lelghtiser, assistant superintendent Prince Edward Island ‘division of the Canadian National Railways,

Govt. Announces

(Continued from Page .1)

in order to "confuse the Republic- an trliunp ."

This afternoon, after 4 1-2 hours of flghtlu in which insurgent garrlsons in Mtdrld had but pounded into submission and "traiterous" officers seized by me hundreds.‘ authoritues announced the rebellion on the mainland “completely crushed" except in Velladolid and Zamgoza.

of me} (The outside sources reportinz

serious trouble in La Linea, near Glbraltar, Mulaga, Seville, Alge- ciras and elswhere. rebellious

at the weakly Rotary luncheon yu. terdny. "

It was in the Provirpe ox Que. bec in 1836 that the Oils and st. Lawrence Railway operat-' ed the first passenger train in‘. Canada between La. Prairie and st. . Johns on the south side of the St. 5 Lawrence River. The Champlain‘ and at. Lawrence is now part of the Canadian National System,

It is a far cry from the day when this pioneer railway hauted its first train with horses until the present day. when Canada's steel railroads operate 5,000 locomotives over their 42,000 miles of combined trackage, together with 7500 passenger cars and more than 200,000 freight cars of various types.

They employ jointly 120,000 men and women at an annual payroll of U101‘? than $15o.0oo,ooo. and spend “Wards 0! 350300.000 every year in the purchase of Canadian products and matcrial1s——in itself an import- ant contribution to Canada's de- velopment.

Mr. Leizhtizer then described the celebration which took place on Jilly 2!, 1806, when the first train made her first run.

He then gave a description of the “Dorchester." the first locomotive, famiihrly known to the staff as "The Kitten" on account of its play- ful antics on the road especially in sf!-1'?-int! and stopping. It was wrecked in 1864, and all that re. mains of Canada's pioneer engine is the name plate.

A comparison was made between this tiny locomotive which weighed 5 1-2 tons, with the latest type of locomotive now used by the cum- dian National Railways. Known as 6400. she weichs with her tender 332 tons. The Dorchester carried a puncheon of water, 35 ggnons and a cord or wood in a. small car he. hind the engine. The 8400 carries 12.000ugallons of water and 20 tons The two driving wheels of the Domhesicr had a diameter of 20 inches. The diameter of the eight driving wheels of the 0400 is '1 feet 7 inches.

The 16 mile line of one hundred years 9.80 has grown into the Na- tional system with 24.000 miles of line.

Various other milestones along the march of progress made by the Canadian railroads weresalso dealt With by Ml‘. Lelghtiner. After men- tioning the various fonm of trans- portation, he pointed out in conclu-

P. 8

to displace the railway as the every. day. summer and winter servant of the Canadian people. During win- ter the waterways are frozen, the M3“-W‘Y5 We impassable in most 5-"33-3~ Aemnlanes are frequently grounded by unfavourable weather conditions. but by day» and by night passenger and freight en.-ws guide their trains over those steel

oeriada‘s commercial life. Past President P. W. Clarkin was in the chair, and the guests were Rotarisn O. 13. Nelson of Trail. 3. 0.. formerly of Commercial Croat. P. E. f.; Rotarian o. 2:. Rcbinson of Glenwood, Iowa; John E. Cameron of Charlottetown and his brother-in-law, J, E, Riggs, Pembroke. 0nt.; Harland J. Smith, 3-l'°hi39°l°gist of the Nétional Mu- seum, Ottawa; Capt. T. Are-risen, Pevick. Norway: and H. .1. Kemp. Swift Current, Saslr. . A resolution was passed that the RJ°V“".V Club -SPOYLSOI 35 boys for a ten days camp at Canoe Cove, that three members of the club be ap. painted on the camp commltte, that the club expend slot) on 3. 9P¢¢i¢i Olmp clinic for t.b. bone in- fection: also a. balance on hand of 092 previously earmarked for um urpose. President J. M. Murley briefly outlined the program of work go, the year. sivinc to the chairman of each committee specific directions as to what. their share of the work would be.

A resolution of sympathy to put District Governor ‘rm-nu rgoenuy

was moved by Past District Welter Grant. seconded by Past President Dr. W. J. P. Msouiilan was passed.

opening of Grand circuit Today

oceans, iv. 2., July ao—<.m— lquine sole of the harness horse world were install

,.,u-ii conquest of the

Spanish troops in Morocco an- nounced they were marching to mainland. How- ever, a sailor-manned fle_et of seven loyal warships reached Tangier harbor, with rebel officers imprisoned and with the seamen announcing they would bombard rebel-held ports)‘.

General Francisco France, the “man on horseback" of the night- ist revolt "which spread from Spen- lsh Morocco to the peninsula in swift and bloody week-end hours. was reported by the government to have demanded a seaplane at Seville, intending to flee.

some sources said he had cross- ed to Cadiz from Morocco Sunday. leading a band of victorious rebel invaders who intended to march on Madrid.

(Rebel radio broadcasts from Seville. the exchange telegraph correspondent at Gibraltar report- ed, announced the fall of Madrid.)

“considerable casualties and the arrest of more than 1.000 army of- ficers by their Madrid commands were announced after the infantry barracks at La. Montana had fall- en under a bombardment which lasted from 6 a. m. until 10:30 a. in. The building was damaged badly.

In the city proper, desultory ex- changes of shots continued through the day although street cars con- tinued to circulate in the central district. At least a dozen soldiers. wounded in the La Montana battle. were taken to the security direct- ion headquarters.

During the afternoon the gov- ernment said in a broadcast.

“The triumph of the popular front is absolutely complete. We have imprisoned several hundred chiefs and officers. including Gen- eral F‘ran,iui, head of the garrison in Madfid.

"we captured a radlogram from Seville wherein General Franco asked for a seaplane, indicating his intention to flee."

Thousands of workers, the gov- ernment said, are en route from Huelva to Seville under the aegis of the popular front to fight for the republic against the rebels.

Despite this, officials insisted at the same time "the Seville and Tlrana districts are loyal to the government" and denied reports that rebel soldiers had disembark- ed at Malaga.

(Gibraltar and French reports described Malaga, as half destroy- ed by flames and in rebel hands. More than 7.000 refugees reached Gibraltar by mid-afternoon to- day).

In other proclamations, the gov- ernment declared the garrison at Alcala De 1-lenares. near the cap- ital. had surrendered, and said the body of General Garcia I-lei-ran. e

Rebellio_n_Crushed

rebel leader, had been found at r- — ‘in!

Undetermined casualties were re- ported after the Carebanchel bar- racks had cilpltllllttd under Il‘1:- illery fire. other rebellious bar- racks, at Getafe and Maria Cris- tina, were subdued by loyal 101095-

!-Ieavy forcm of assault guards and armed member of the Com- munist and Socialist militias. formed in the uprising. patrolled the streets tonight, arresting sus- pects and shooting at alleged Fas- cist snipers.

(Advices reaching Bayonne stat- ed Vslladolid and Burgos, in ad- dition to Malaga, were under rebel control and that one General Mona was marching on Madrid with artillery. A French tourist from San Sebastian. just across the border, aid men and women workers were guarding barricaded roads. '

(Frontier guards at Hendaye. France, heard the Spanish govern- ment had decreed a. general mob- ilimtfon of all men between the ages of 18 and 30).

Province after province. Madrid officials insisted, was proclaiming fealty to the Leftist Government. Civil war was "averted" in Cata- lonia. it was stated, and rebe. columns in Segovia province were reported scattered by e. loyal aerial assault. which drove them toward Miranda with many losses.

During the bombardment of In Montana. artillery bursts echoed through the entire city. Loyal planes drcned through the skies. assisting the ameult.

Armed Socialists joined assault guards in fighting the insurgent garrlsons while Leftist militiamen patrolled the streets and outskirts of the capital.

Crowds gathered about louo speakers to hear the government “victory" arinounmrnent in which Agustc Bercie. Minister of state. thanked the maple for their "heroic conduct."

The Madrid authorities acknow- ledged the revolt leaders had brought detachments from Morocco to Spain, but said these were "not in large numbers" and were rc- ceived at Algereiras in "hostile fashion" by armed infantry volun- teers from La Linea.