sis iFHUSBANW

Evidee 1..

Brownlee Case - Co n ti n u ed

_.___-

This cola-a unsaved h! new c! local laaeuat.iat advertising of : "III nature may be IllQfcd at 0 cents a word strictly payfllc ll c‘ II-CI,

e THE CHARLOTTETOWN consoles

VlllllE Ill TOWN

looking m. mam it will 13w you in visit the Br “arise Store. We carry ladies and mfinb clothing. footwear. Hardware, firearms. ill!‘-

‘ CONSERVATIVE

(Continued from Pole 1)

ouring him with the leadership. He appreciated thewords. of sympathy of the president for the late Hon.

SEA ls

PAGE THIRTEEN‘ ’ ‘A

A anal Sport?" .

WITH FARM

Cardinals ' Pile-up

—~ ...»- .. .._ 14;...‘ " n

J. D. Stewart's family. The late Premier had served colmtry wellandnothtpgbutgoodcanbe said of such an able and conscien- tious leader. He also referred re- gretfully to the death of the Hon. L. M. MacNeill.

The Premier spoke very highly of the efficient and economic admin- istration of Hon. G- Shelton Sharp, as Minister of Public Works. He stated there has been no room for the slighl; criticism that now and again appears in the Liberal prua Outsiders are unanimous in saying that the Island has the best roads in the Maritime Provinces. The Premier's own personal experience of roads in Nova Scotla convinced him that they too have their dust nuisance in spite of the fact that an abundance of gravel is used in their road beds. There are many complaints cf the dust nuisance in Nova Sootla. However if we are tc encourage the tourist traffic we must improve our roads, here and in the sister provinces.-

The speaker considered the poi- icy of some form of permanent roadway a wise one, and there is no doubt that the hghway from Borden to Charlottetown will be the final consideration of the federal project of unemployment relief. There has been a good deal of dis- cussion, the Premier said, as in the route to be taken. Due consider- ation will be given to the needs of the tourist and the best way to serve the travelling public within the province. A high class ‘road will

(By 69"" pink, gang“ fr“, DANCE Al‘ HIGHLANDS, H1111! Staff Writer)

EDMONTON, June ac-s story of intimate relations between Pre- mier J. E. Brownies of Alberta and 22-year-old Vivian MacMlllan, told b! the Pretty government stenog. "Phat 1n her damage suit against ddle-agsd Prime Minister

“Lead To Give ~Youg _ Dean Third Win Over Gian’

(A3. l7 Guardian's Special Wire) ' h“ m" YORK’ n” m“ 5nd miached, third 0n Rietb e . l A mm“ Split With Parallel; ; The Pirates 811d Phiillee m1" i" '

Paul Dean registered his third vic- en in a double bill. Bi Plll-llfiilflw

tcry of the season over the world

champions New York Giants at St- th Phils taking the first 1511...: and dropping the second 4' toiffi?”

Louis today when the St. Louis Cardinals went on a hitting rum- a. five inning game stoplfid by 351B- Bucky Walters’ home run intM

pm w take the third rem» OHM fourth inning of the first 81ml

series l8 to 'l. The triumph was Dean's 10th of the season as com- pared to only one setback and was scored before a crowd c; I Dean was tagged or 4S. ' . l l hh u withtwoonbB-BB vutthePh-‘Ul cludlng Mel Otis 9t omer an me lead and PM Cont“ hem bl fairly well scattered throughout. gllgilc Cards built up a wm” In 111° nighml’ m 3w" mending lead in the early innings only three hits in the five off s1 Smith aha Joe Bowman. [but they netted iour 1w-

niture, in fact a little of every- June 29th. Al Blanchard and his thlnl- olthegtn, psggg-s-gq-g EXCHANGE STOI-l. - - 108 Richmond St. cannon o . soc-rum - L-Bfill-B-fl-li Communion at DeSable, s-Lr '* July lst, servciea at 10.30 and 6.80. Also Thursday, 28th of June, and - Saturday, 30th, at 2 pm. J. Harvey for seduction, was described a; Bishop will assist the minister and "peculiar" by defense counsel after Preach Sabbath evening. Bible he had subjected her to cross-ex- lilldy. C899 “ll/er”. Pr"!!! W911- amination. ing, 29th. L-633l-6-27-ll Miss MacMillan, who came from the rural Alberta. village of Edson to work in the legislative buildings in the provincial capital four years ago. is suing the Premier for un- stated damages. Her father, former Mayor of Edson, is co-plsintiff.

a counter action. Premier Brownies ls suing Miss MacMillan and her ls/w student sweetheart for alleged conspiracy: he asks 810,000 damages. ,

The hearing opened yesterday before Mr. Justice W. C. lves and , .. up by producing three suit- ' glgfileetgild ‘grit wggy'he:_g°"3f: '" “'4 two “rdlward cam”! girl whom they had taken into . - with clothes taken from her l their home on ma‘, occasion. ~ °P"““°“" “h” 5'" 1°“ '°‘ T tell of her alleged relations with uhlngton with her husband. He

ted they were costly and. that i Palmer‘

sh m: ted m . v had bee" Purchased with 5W- that ha]: been §Z§..“§'-~§.'.§ii? MOHGY-

u‘ m” below court cloud me exercised by the Premier. She was

afraid o him she tcstifi a es Wm diflvllved “flin- Thil feared mt.- her position as idjllnil: - by 590116 mull“ "SW11"? stenogrspher. the defence, who drew from the

ess statements that much of clothng had been purchased by

[SANS AST

Minor Amendment Is Made in Committee As Bill Is Reported For Third Reading.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrle) OFITAWA, June Ill-The Senate today gave third reading to the food and drugs act and the meal and canned foods act, and voted to sit at noon Wednesday. The early sitting was to allow the Senate g and commerce committee to study the central bank act which was expected from the Com- mons late tonight, Senator Arthur ltéeighen Government leader stat- e .

Hon. W. A. Gr‘ presented the report of the Senate banking and commerce committee on the act f0 facilitate compromises and arrangements between farmers and their creditors, two amcldments were made by the commitee. The provision whereby e. mortgage cost- ing a farmer in excess of seven per cent may be liquidated on payment of the principle and three months interest unless the mortgagor de- sires to continue at e. rate of five percent, was held to have the ef- fect of making it impossible for

IATEBLAIMS;

- secution Attempts To Link N or_ma Mil- len With Crimes 0f Her Husband.

u; By Guardian's Special Wire) -DBDHAM, Mass" June 26—-'I‘he w; moved on through Norma 3mm’: tears today in an attempt

, mow that as a killer's mate she

gm his confidante and that glued the spoils of his raids.

_ e times during the day, the d" girl lost control of her em- ... wept and had to be assisted ,. the witness stand as recessu . . called-

,~.. was under the cross examin-

.,.. o1 District Attorney Edmund pgwlrlg the entire day. He ,

SPECULATION

(Continued from Page 1)

simplify geographical and racial representation in the Cabinet. Peter Heenan - he was called Peter the peace maker when in of- flce-was born in Ireland. coming to Canada in 1902 after wandering in many countries. As a youth he was a deep sea diver but has been a locomotive engineer for many years. After the defeat of the King administration he left his cabinet deslrto return to overalls and the cab of an engine running out of Kenora.

All clay long the Premier-elect was besieged by deputation: from eastern and northern Ontario and at the end of the day his voice was huskier and his hand more swol- len than ever. He will get away from it all after tomorrow's meet- ing, to remain in some quiet spot until the Henry administration is ready to quit, He is expected to take over office within a week and to call s. special session of the leg- islature within four weeks.

RIFLE RANGE PROJECT COM- PLlTED-Ths constructon work which has been in progress at the Kensington Rifle Range for the past month was completed yester- day. The project which was carried out by the Department of Militia, was 411M181‘ the immediate di- rection 0f Sergeant Major H. B- Collins. The butts which had fallen into a state of disrepair have been restored. Targets were recon- structed. and a considerable amount of work was done on the firing points. As the work on the range was co-ordinated with the relief project on the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park, it was possible to execute the project much more economical- ly than would otherwise be possible.

BRIDAL SHOWER. — A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Mc- Pherson, North Wiltshire, on Thursday, June 14th, when a. show- er was tendered their daughter Bessie, by a large number of friends

‘Travis Jackson's 10th. but he kept‘ W 58w" . ...’... ...; '1. u- Warnoke Gel-s 10th Victory-H, 14mg; m». "ma; Lee's timely single gave the Boe-l With L011 warneke nitq111n8...tf M’. in Braves the essentials of a 5 w iecllve ball for his 10th vwtoxy, ,-,-,': 1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds the season 01110850 WW5 all . IT at Cincinnati. ;\von their sixth straight garne,»,tl.l,,,.;, Five straight hits off Don Bren-f they dfifeflled BYWKIY“ W439?! ..l. nan in the ninth-Berger's triple. 5-2. .1 Whitney's double, and singles by Yi/a-meke W“ much“ 1°!‘ .. Lee. Hogan, and Franlghmjse—gave hits, the some number the , up_ the Braves three runs. But Lees got oif Ray Benc and Owen_ “M”, roll, but he kept them well scatt 1W1" ed except in the second and nln“ - _ -

single in the second advanced when the QQIIEBIS Sfilffiid thc zl. A _ ,

Braves Beat Bods 5-1

Berger to scoring position for Whit- ney's liner, and another in the

Rapid Progress

mother and father before the .¢,1Murtona.ndthatmuchcf .. bought at small cost. ttelrrpis of the prosecution to it admission from Norma that . mew of crimes her husband, brother Irving and Abraham ,. perpetrated in Fitchburg and failed although she did admit, had told a detective she lost h; in a Lynn theatre in which was slain and that she might

Is Made 0n Franchise Act

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

orrsws, June 36—R.apid prog-

ram was made on the new Fran- chise Act as the committee of the House considering the bill approv- ed without divisions three amend-

and relatives. While the wedding march was being played by Miss Isabel McDonald. the bride elect was escorted to the living room by Miss Annie Nicholson, where a table loaded with beautiful and useful gifts awaited her. The parcels were opened by Miss Janet McPherson and Miss Lillian Deacon, while Mles Bessie McLean read the names and accompanying verses. Miss McPher- son thanked the donors for their

WALREHUEST INCREASED WAGE RATE

be the aim of those who have the matter in hand and one that will eliminate the dust nuisance. Premier MacMillan made refer- ence to the building of the new wing of Falconwood Hospital and Prince of Wales College. the con- struction cf which had been praised by Hon. W. M. Lea, leader of the opposition and members of the Lib- eral party who after a visit to the new buildings expressed their ap- proval on the floor of the House.

farmers to secure mortgages. An amendment, unanimously adopted. would make it possible for the mortgagor to hold his contract when so challenged, by mducing the rate to seven percent instead of five.

The other amendment would al- low the Governor-in-Council w appoint an official receiver only in such counties a. was deemed nec- essary and expedient, instead of each county in every province. The

(C. PI-A. P. By Guardian's Special

FavoritesContinueAdvanéeppd" In English Tennis Ch Ship’

6-0, Wood tried out his , win) {strokes on Max Ellmcr of S

N, E .. J 26- WIMBLEDO ng um Stoefen blasted the well-kno

land and won 6-2, 5-7, 6-0, 2-‘

Fred Perry and Jack Crawford led a triumphant parade of favorite! safely through the second round of singles play in the ell-Endlflfld ten’ nis championships today. Along with England's Davis Cup ace, fav- ored to lift, the title from Crawford, leader of Australia's cup forces. Went all the first-rank Americans in the chase.

Crawford flashed nimble and ac- curate tennis to lower the colors of Hans Henkel, ranking German player, in one of the day's feature tilts. Scores were 6-2, 6-3, 6-4.

lost it there the night before crime. She denied she had ever . as a “lookout" for the trio. .. - = is charged with being an ssory after the fact of robbery murder in connection with the .- of the Needham Trust psny in which two pulcemen . slain. Her husband and his ocnfederates recently were con- ».- of murder in the first degree nnection with the slaying of of the policemen. and they now t, sentence of death.

kindness and thoughtfulness after which all Joined in 511181118 “For She's s. Jolly Good Pbllow." During the evening a delicious lunch was served by the ladies and after an enjoyable time was spent the guests departed to their respective homes wishing Bessie many happy years of wedded life.

PERSONALS

ments at a second sitting late to- da. under the chairmanship of Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice.

Doukhobors in British Columbia, where they are disqualified from voting in provincial elections under the‘ British Columbia law, will not have the right to vote in Domin- ion elections under one amend- ment.

A second amendment struck out the provision for a single applic- ation by a prospective voter in so far as the Original basic list is

amendment will be taken intc consideration by the Senate Wed- nesday.

The Farm Loan Aci. companion bill t0 the farmers‘ creditors ar- rangement lwt, was passed by the committee with only one minor amendment. and was reported fol third reading.

Hon. T. W. Robinson presented the report of the ‘SPSCABI commit- tee 0n public accounts. which re- commended the committee be again constituted next session. Senator Creelman MacArthur

English player, John S. Oliff, d the courts, 6-1, 6-2. 6-2.

Jones provided a real upset IQ w coming from behind to defeat English Davis Cupper, George Pain rick Hughes, 2-6, 6-4, 'l-5, 1-6, _ while Lott put on a. great show, he defeated Giorgio de Stefanl, allan star 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, _ tried for everything in sight, p _ ; several tumbles and bounding to. s ~ popular victory over the Italian 1 nlan.

In the women's division. Jacobs and Sarah P

He referred to the advantages now enjoyed at Prince of Walx College and St. Dunstarrs University through the grant which he ob- tained from the Carnegie Corpor- ation and the great benefits result- ing therefrom to the people of the province. The fourth year term at Prince of Wslx College meant a great saving to the people of the province. Prince County had ben- efited to s. large extent from the Carnegie demonstration. The Prem- ier also referred to the benefit to

A meeting of unemployed of the City, to the number of about four hundred. was held last evening in the L. P. U. Hall for the purpose of discussing the rate of wages paid by the paving company holding the contract for the street work now in progress. Mr. Daniel Ccughlin was appointed chairman, and Mr. Tho- mas Bell, secretary.

‘Ihere was considerable discussion on the subject, a number of resolu- tions were passed, and s. committee was appointed to interview the City

Mr. J. W. Cheverie of Sourir was in the city yesterday enroutc to Halifax on business.

surance Act‘ eturned'_ To" Upper House

P. By Guardian's Special Wlrel TTAWA, Jllne 26—-Amendmentsl the House of Commons to the

concerned. The provision for sig- natures will continue to apply the annual revisions of the list.

to A third amendment dealt with

the appointment of enumerators in each riding. It provided one en- umerator should be nominated by the sitting member of parliament for the constituency. The enumerator will be nominated by the nearest opponent to the suc- cessful candidate in the last gen- eral elections

second

A. W. Neill (Ind. Comox-Albemi)

B-dlfln and British Insurance gppelfed to ask that provision be ponies Act. which provide! 11° made for the taking of the absen-

ption for Llcyds from the op- ions of the proposed bill. wcle rned today i.o the Senate bank- and commerce committee. e bill was originally introduc- the Senate. and passed with mvision which would have~ led Lloyds to register with the inicn Insurance Department. out making the deposit requir- f other British companies. The i n was rejected by the - 0f Commons. » e senate committee today dil- .- at length the action of the mons, heard G. D. Finlavson. .. inion Superinlendent of Insur-

tee vote as under the Columbia elections act.

A rctic Party

British

ReadyF or Trip

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld" June26. —

Once more the call of the north has lured Bob Bartlett and his schooner Edie Morrisey to its icy regions.

On Thursday he leaves Brigus.

Nfld., with a scientific party under the auspices of the Academy of Na-

w. James 1". Roper has arrived in the city from Prlnceport, N. 5., where he has been engaged for some time past in getting in the crop on the Beech Hill Farm property which he and his son, Howard purchased from Mr. Nolan.

Miss Baieson, in charge of the Carnegie Library Demonstration of this province, and her assistant Miss MacMaster, have gone to Montreal to attend the A. L. A convention,

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. 5., June SIS-Excit- ing incidents leading up to the killing 0f Mrs. William Wilkinson. pretty war bride, last November, were retold by witnesses in Sup- reme Court here today as her

W I l KI N S ll N) CASE REUPENEB‘

Council and the Provincial Govern-

ment. ,

Resolutions were passed asking, first, that all work done for the City and for the Provincial Government be done at a wage rate of 35 cents

an hour; second, that in all con-

tracts let by the City or Provincial Governments the rate of 35 cents an hour be specified; third, that all rnen employed in the relief work in the City be residents of the City; fourth, that no shovels or graders or ditohers be used in the work.

A committee composed of Messrs. Daniel Coughlin, Peter Morrison, Jo- seph Swallow, Wm. MacFsrlarle and Lemuel Rush was appointed to wait on the City Council and the Provin- cial Government.

Among those who took part in the discussion were Mesrs. Joseph Pur- cell, Resident of the L. P. ‘U; Ar- thur Gormley, Joseph Swallow, Wm. MacFarlane, Herbert Mahar and Peter Morrison.

The opinion was expressed that the City Council should have set the rate at 35 cents an hour. It was reported that the rate had been set by the Town Council of Summer- side for the relief work done in that town.

education with the appointment cf Professor Shaw for teacher train- ing. He had advised the govern- ment-, to raise the age to eighteen for teachers licenses. Although this was not fully appreciated by all the people at the present time it would raise the standard of education in the province and put it on a par with the other provinces.

The Premier spoke of the excel- lent provision made for the pa- tients cf Falconwood although the full program which his government had laid out was not yet completed. In fact owing to lack of finances, only one unit had been built which is not sufficient, for the require- merits of the province.

He was pleased to say that Cc;- eds was coming through splendidly under the me agemcnt of Hon. R. B. Bennett and referred to the splendid speech of Premier Bennett on the Marketing Bill.

He said it was a source of satis-

faction to the Conservative party ‘that Dr. Motherwell, late Minister of Agriculture, should find that his

line of duty was so plain that he had to break with his party and vote in the best interests of the country in favour of the Marketing Bill.

returned to the Senate.

l>~ tested at the brevity of the ra- POYt and also that the special com- mittee should have been assigned this work instead of the finance committee.

Senator J. J’. Hughes, Souris P. E. I., drew attention to the Sen- ate power to amend money bills. This he said had been set forth in a report in 1918 after consulting with prominent legal authorities. Senator Raoul Danclurand said it had been customary since Confed- eration t0 pass or reject a supply bill in toto but that the authority might be exercised on special votes.

The acts repealing the finance act and charter four of the statutes of i915 were gvien second reading, It was explained by Senator Meighen that the place of these would be taken by the central bank.

Consideration of the amend- ments mode to the shipping act 1'1 the House of Commons were de- ferred ‘until the French version was