ESTER

, | n l: conned In nun

fill"... bu! maven-chin: of 10"“ Mu“. m“, he inner d t v" “ vlrietll cull I ll

D l lll!

. Boom noon FLOUR £83: M11 not. regret 1t. fl I

< UBBER BOOTS rubber Igntqfuj“ long rubber chats at ll e _ _ _ _ _ Eric's‘ L 1353 12 23 21 .. 3 Li; GIFTS for every- IDrug Cc., Kenslxrgtou. u- ‘ ‘

,0“) ENGLISH rloonnwax.

.. .4 13 e's. ,. threw‘ ‘” m6 L-1353-12-23-2i.

. . A- mPTlONS T0 THE '€|!:J31‘E'I‘OWN ouaamau m‘. 1:.- llaucled to their representa- Ev’: kw 01g“ Green. Albany-

“vrEh-Large quantities of

‘Kilt oats. also table stock

i“: m... Highest market prices at

polifllll- r. See us before selling else- ghém ,1‘ B, lvlilman, KensinBWIl-

W

L-I411-12-l7-10l.

_ BEAT}! or tun. ANDREW H5543" - The death occurred 1n c:,.ar]0t_t(t0l,\'ll on Sunday of Mr. ljdi-etv Cascly of Kensington. He ti“... w mourn his wife and one iflughlfl“. Mrs. Beatrice Crozler, of "harlcttctottol. One Maggi.“ Mrs. tRev.) Clark, of Sussex‘, NIL, and two brothers, Nel- son m New Brunswick and Heath n Kensington from whose home the funeral services were held yes- m-(lgy afternoon-S.

AIEATII 0F MR. HERBERT LORD-There passed away ollSat- urdav a". ills home at Cape Trav- prstfllrrbcrt Lord, a. prominent nerrllalzt of the district, at 81 wars of are. He leaves to mourn ills wife. formerly Miss Doull, three 53- Warren in Charlottetown, ivtntcr. farmer of Cape Traverse. and Keith at home. Two daugh- ters, Atlnie and Georgie. in the Canadian Wczt. Cine brother, Richard. on the honlestrad at Try- g1], to ttiioln sympathy is extend- ed, Thu fullcral took place on llontiar \\'lil\ o. short service at the lwlisc, fulloucd by a service at ‘lryolt United Church. Rev. Mr. Organ of Bcdeque and Rev. Young o; Tl‘_\"~:l tzunflllCtflfl the services. illterlncnt was at Try0l1.—S.

-ClllilS’l‘.\IAS CONCERT — A my clljoytlble Christmas concert was lvll on Tuesday evening in the lll-e.‘ :tt~ria.n hall. The hall was prrttily decorated and a Christlllas trcc laden with gifts for the cllllttrril occupied the place of honor. ‘lilo musical program was lll cl lge of Mrs. Clifford Whalen and Ztflss Lteol-gic Huestis. Recita- iiohs anti songs and chorus were hken put. in by the pupils. Rev. ivcltur \1' cClcary gave a. talk on iltc I ' of c Lord and show- id sotnv bt-autift! lantern pictures nl tlic liolr Land. Children tak- ing par were: recitatlons. Billy liacliltlrtiti. Edith Dye, Jack Mac- Donald. George Walker, Lloyd MacDonald. Miss Kathleen Rain- iay gave a solo. Four little girls tang sweetly sonle Christmas car- ii-i- Bliss Roberta Gorrill welcom- ti S Claus in a pretty little in lll assisted him in distrib- uting the gifts.

(‘HRISIIVIAS MUSIC AT TMNIIW’ UNITED CHURCH llle t" '\"l'.‘[‘:§ on Sunday at 'I‘rinity Ullitrzl Church were appropriate ‘or the NlitlvityFestival. Rev. Mr. Davies chose for his subject ‘legends of lllc Christmas Story". Tht- tlllthem was “Break Forth Miss Helen Davies tak- -. '0 part. Ill the evening liXriai Cllfhlllllflbi music was sting 5i‘ a lllll cllolr. opening with the “It The anthems used

and Shine" and Alvakc". Solo parts ll by Mls. Harry Allen. ~ c (ioffln and Mr. Ewen ~\_ Miss Jessie Strong pre- illlttl fii the crgan. The sermon lll 11h- Wildlllllg was appropriate in 11;: (lCUilmOll. The church was

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN WURCII - A large congregation "tended the services on Sunday in "t Crntral Christian Church. were appropriate to the l alas season. The children's their lubed in white. had charge {thithe morning music. The An- kem. "Away in a Monger" ‘it fully sung by their childish " Master Bobbie Schurman “RE with sweet expression "The ‘it Noel." Rev. Carlyle Watter- “Till brought the beautiful mes- lil or tile Christ Child to the -7<‘§llti:lu speaking from the “first of '.:t. Luke. In the evening $03k for his text “His Name above every nmne". Bt. Mark “P- 1. verse 21. Miss Amanda llnon sang with much expres- I" that beautiful carol. "Silent "Lil"- . The anthem chosen m the mom"! was. "Peace on Earth". The 1*‘ is under the direction o! Mr. thie sharp. Miss Evelyn Mac- B prodded M. the organ-B. §1

.-

Frince (‘aunt llocpital

Ambulance In Charge

sllhllcrsirh. nede-pe and Kcmlnrfcn

.45

sister. i

"n course »~1n»~berberin8=-5" ' "

—I-‘UR BUYEIb-Mr. Jus Rot- ter of Paris, France, is purchasing silver fox pelts at the office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside.

—--1007-12-3-1mc.

-SPECIAL SKATE, Bedeque . Rink, Christmas night, 8 to 10. Ad- mission 20 cents. 11-1729.

-ZIYPEB WATER-PROOF port- folio, a suitable gift for school boys or girls or any person. See them at Bruce's. L-1620-12-23-2i.

—M.Il. L. RDSEBOURNE of 1on- don, England, l5 155W!!! highest cash prices for Silver Fox Peits from now until the close of the sea- son at A. E. McLean's Oflice, Sum- merslde. He has large orders to fill and must have the pelts as soon as possible. Bring in your pelts at once for the best result-at L-l630-12-22-3i.

l - SCHOOL HOLIDAYS —The Bummerside High School closed yesterday for the Christmas vaca- tion and teachers and pupils wish- ed one another. "Merry Christmas". Gifts were exchanged and in the junior grades Christmas trees were laden with candy and fruit for the little ones. The School will re-open after the New Year.—S.

—T00 BIG A CARGO-Cont- ra to early reports, the rum wh chi floated ashore at Borden was not, according to reliable in- formation furnished The Island Farmer, jettisoned from the decks of a rum-runner. Rather. the float- ing kegs were the result of an at- tempt to carry too much rum-a procedure which often results in dfaster. According to The Island Farmer's informant, a s:hconer recently put into Egmoztt Bay with a. cargo of contraband, and two dories working for Summerside in- terests put out to get loads to bring

t . PUTNAM s Corn Extractor

in Murray

RI

and PINCE

Improved Conditions For Mexican Workers

By J. P. MCKNIGHT Copyright 1936 by The Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. zit-Presi- dent Lazaro Cardenas of Mexico in an interview today reaffirmed his Government's determination tohelp Mexico's worlkmg classes better their standard of living.

He defended his policy of expro-I priating and dividing great landed. estates because of its “benefits tot the people," but assured foreign in- . vestors they need not fear lack of

Writes Bheerily From Korea‘

An interesting letter from Dr. Florence J. Murray, cf the United . Church. medical missionary

return from a vacation spent her native province here. has been received by Mrs. M. Swain. of this c ty.

Dr. Murray writes:

“Dear Friend: This carries my Christmas greetings and I hope and pray that the new year will have better things for us all ard for the world than the past years have brought.

"On the Empress of Russia sail- ing from Vancouver the 5th of September was quite a party of missionaries, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard of the West China Mission of our church. and Mr. and Mrs. Knechtel of the Korea mission, with whom I trav- elled. We had a fine trip. good weather. and pleasant companions. It was not in Japan but the scen- ‘ cry is lovely and we enjoyed the day on tlIBTITBlXI. The night on the ferry crossing to Korea was not so god as there were no berths to b: had and we had to sit up all night. -

ashore for the purpose of staking the thirst of Stlmmerslde. reidents during the holiday season. The

dorfes were overladen, ho ""1", and .0n the trip ashore, b:t.l were i wampzd and sank. the cargo

floating down the Straits io Bor- den. Ncne of the men in the dories were lost, although it is reported that considerabe d’ffieulty was experienced in rescuing at least one of them.-Island Farmer.

Personals

-—Mr. W. A. O'Brien. of Bristol. P.E.I.. was a visitor to Summerside last week-S.

—Mlss Marjorie Fraser. of North Bedeque. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.-—S. .

—Mr. Gordon Cousins of the Baltic. is a patient. in the Prince County Hospitalr-S.

-Mrs. Farmer who fractured her ankle last. week and ivas taken to the Prince County Hospital, is now

able to return to her home in KinkoriL-S.

—Friends will regret to learn that Miss Adeline MacNeiil. of

Freetown. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-AS.

--Mr. Cecil Gaudet of Mis- couche is undergoing treatlnent in the Prince County HospltaL-S.

—Mrs. Fred MacCallum has been spending this week ln Charlotte- town.

-- Mrs. Enlest Gaudet. St. Nicholas is a patient in the hos- pital.—S.

-Mis Mary Garland. of Albany has been visiting friends in Sum- merside-S.

-Prieltds will regret to learn that Mr. A. P. Wells is a patient in the Prince County HospitaL-S.

—Mr. Mark Gaudet. 11% 1185 YB‘ turned from Halifax. where he was taking a tonsorial course.

__M;-_ gmnjey Brown of New London, 1s spelldlllil B Week V151“ ing friends i.n Halifax. While there he is the guest of Mrs. A. Brown.

-I‘riends will be pleased N Wel- ' come Mr. Jack Baker home 11min from Boston where he has been undergoing treatment-HB-

— Mr. Ormond Dalton has ar- rived in Summerside from Mon- treal to spend the Christmas vaca- tion at his homo-S-

-Mr. Roland sheen has return- ed to his home in Sumnlerside from Halifax where he has been takln

-F‘rien:'s of Mrs. John Potl- patrick o; Summerside. will re- gret to learn that she has entered the PC. Horjftatl for treatment- '—J.

“Although it was late at night when I reached Hamheung, there vas a crowd gathered to welcome 1e. and the ncrzt morning when .' okc to the sound of ma: lne g‘:

‘ ' i. I heard the wailing l

r :1 frcm the d'"cction o1.

_ 1:1. and was co. ‘rantsd by t

11 Pique-sling me to admit a

.:nd to the hospital as a frt. atlent. There was no room for otlbt about the fact that I was back in Hamheung once more.

“The hospital itself never seem- ed smaller or more cramped but we shall enjoy the new one all the more when we get it.

“The two doctors who have been with me for some years have both left, Dr. Ahn to go into private. practice, and Dr. Keh to study in Japan. The new men who have come in their places. Dr. Chung and Dr. Cho, are doing good work but of course it will take some time for them to gain the confidence of the public as the other men had it.

"The little Christian group where our hospital preaching society has been working for several years has at last begun to show signs of life. nnd bought a building for church. Until recently they met in a room about seven feet square in ' the home of one of the rnembersi and there was little space to which ‘ to invite outsiders. One end of the large house recently acquired has been made into on auditorium fourteen feet square. It is nicely; pupered. there are glass windows. and even a table for a pulpit. not to mention a church bell to call the people to worship. There was no money for a bell tower but a tree in front of the church serves the purpose and no one thinks it any inconvenience to have tocllmb the tree in order to ring the bell. The other end of the church build- ing contains the rooms where lives the man who takes care of it, and attached to that is the hen-house; but one is not necessarily remind- ed of its proximity except when the wind is in a certain direction.

"The church I attend in the ev- ening is also a small one outside the city. The first night I was there since returning, half the con- gregation walked a. good part of the way home with me and gave me all the news about the other half. There is not as lnuch dif- ference after all between folks here and at home.

"Not long ago a leper arrived at the hospital with a. two year old child whose mother had died when he was only four months old. The lather had fed and cared for him] as best he could by begging. but‘ the little fellow was pitifully un-l oer-nourished, weighed only thir- teen pounds. and could not stand. To leave him-with the father would mean his becoming a leper. To prevent such a fate we took the child who looks much better al- ready and is now learning to walk. What is to become of him. is the problem, for no one wants to ad- opt a lt-perk child. l".'l orphanage will...talfc him. owl o ': ‘ L112: an ideal place in which t:

a child.

"We have had t" lot of emergen- cy operations lately. and qtite a number of babies are first seeing the light of day in the hospital. Formerly we selffln saw a normal maternity can. ow ma".;,r such come. is well as the unfortumte" . who flrtt t. ..:y things at the i hands of others.

"One rcc. '. , a.‘ " ‘t the wife’ of a nolicemm. Whcl ti c ncies- gary operation was p ‘:'.""".d the gentlemen attonded tse function. 1 wondered if he would wear his sword in the operating room. I have never operated at the point of a swcrai. But he took it on’ and left it outside.

"In the W. M. S. residence this yea!‘ our household consists of Mrs. Robb, who is principal of the girls‘ primary school. and also teaches

"bring up

in the high school; Miss Snndell.‘ in all Utc problem: and tasks that t. m... tondcnt a hams m m- llo dheid! t‘

guarantees in Mexico.

“We are trying, precisely. to aid the working class," Cardenas said “within the limitation of the pos-

isibilities oI industry, taking always

into consideration the necesities of capital as well as those of labor." That aim will be furthered, he

Hi’- ‘ added, by the law of expropriation Hamheung. Korea. following her . qgngreg; recently paggd at; his be- in. hest, which greatly broadens the

Governments powers to take over private industry. "The law tends to let the Govern-

_ment take over sources of produc-

tion which are inactive,’ he said "In the case of an idle (indnstrlail tilant‘ the Government must cl the way to bring it into act... and then the Govemment apolit-

l the law, making provision for pay-

ment (indemnity) in

with the law itself."

accordance

HULL DELIVERS

(Contirluezl from laage ll

"houlder' against aggression frcll "road and (irfimlncd to prevcn onfllcts wit‘ W new world. i groundwork l

Delegates he or consul "on; the Amev- Ioan repuil‘ : r threatens ti:

new world f

and for pea

mer‘can dispute‘. “War," Hull raid‘ "is not an a:-

Iltin or wltllo." settlement of A-

Y lol to t Wll .11 ~

till

cause m'n. sittitc time imwlcnzor- it, have dis-d on battlcfelds. the;

rave no choice but to continue to d'e on battlefields irl the future.’ he said.

The acccmplismenfs of the irarl- cy’ he declared, are “r0. more as- pirations and pious hopes but hate practical meaning and vital fcrcs.“ which should provide a lesson to the whole world. ll

Hull cited that “or the first tine in the history of In‘er-Anlerican conferences. yrojccs of ftindanlcll- ial import have been presented by the unanimous action of all den- gations."

Reviewing the general effect pledges under the conference proved consultative and neutl. .\' pacts. Hull asserted they provide assurance that. in the event of ant.‘ future threat of outside aggrc-sson "the national security of each A- merican Republic will become the common interest of all."

Emphasizing his convicthn that trade rivalries are the mist prolif- ic seeds of war’ Hull d:cl"red:

“The 21 Republics could have tak-

of

Itmust be REE-Al; '

" ORRY, but the flour

must be REGAL. It may seem fussy, when flours all look somuch alike, to insist on one particular brand; but REGAL is reliable, al- ways the same, and if you spent as much time baking bread as I do, Mr. Grocer, I think you'd insist on REGAL, too . . . . You’ll get it for me? That will be fine."

t REGAL

FLOUR

IPEVJ IFCURIS S tContinued from page 1)

llence which marked the Arabs’ g xrike against Jewish estab- ' al home, were es near the

urch of Nat

l y. SL021 nuts": lo:r.s tood in the xlrtyard cf til: church where to- orrow illc Brill of Jesus will be raided in subdued pageantry. Highway patrols were strength- ened because of litany holdups. ill

the most recent of which two tru.ks were looted.

A special Christmas program will be broadcast frolll Bethlehem io- nlorrow. it wa; announced. The brzadcast is to begin at 8:50 p. m. l1 0 p. m. AST» with an Anglican cllcir providlrv, nulsic and Britih Consul-General Wadsworth will read a Chrlsmas message.

SIX KILLED

tcontinued from page l)

in the cabin groaning.

“Suddenly a gas tank exploded and flame; shot out at me. I gave one f-illal pull but the man gasped two or three time; a“d slitnlnezl over. My hands were burning. I couldn't see. I just had to let go of that poor follow.

en no more significant step in pro- moting regional andvworld JIM"? than by making their ilnanlnlous ‘ unequivocal declaration for equal- ity of commercial trcatlnent and lowering the barriess obstructing‘ trade." _ i Hull emphasized theft‘ DOmlS H‘. vital for peace: t Necessity of mobilization of pub- lic solution of all controvt-rskis. A common intcrest. in defence of i peace on this continent. . “Maintenance of the filndament-l a1 principles of international lawl upon which s billty and interna- tional order a llvllelldellkg" . "Free peoples of the world ltave: ihe right to reject the theorythat‘ war ls natural and inevitable he‘ said. “They are no longer thrilled by the panoply of the militarist. not longer carried away by ihv 111mm‘ | and propaganda of war. ' “Those who sit in the masters seats and shape the destinies of other men are under the most im- perativc of mandates to leave not‘ course which may avoid war unex- plored." I t

INCREASING

(Continued from page 1) r l) ‘hind again present the world with an accomplished fact." was 8118- gested in the Evening Standard to- night. _

"Herr Hitler has pledged luntself to insure General Franco's victory. mg pgpefls diplomatic editor wrote. "The assistance which he has sent ‘secretly’ has not been sufficient.

"The possibility canot be exclud- ed that he may declde to mobilize m; army on a war footing to send several divisions openly to 5W1" and again present the world with an accomplished fact.

"Against this may be sct the un- doubted fact that for smraphiwl reasons Spain is not the country

hmpital; and Miss Rose who spends rmst of her time travelling 1n the country visiting the Chris- um groups them; while I make the fourth.

"There is a great work being done in the four churches, and the four Christian schools in this city. The hospital is trying to do its part also. I bespeak your con- tinued interest and prayers on be- half of the work and the workers

‘ Dalia

“I gut to the edge of the wreck- age just as new flames blazed up. The pilot was still Jiiting erect. at the stick. Four of the men nlust have been killed instantly. 1 heard the voices of only two."

Firemen found Waldbridge still clutching the control-x All the bod- ies were removed after chemicals had extinguished the blaze.

Clough said no theories as i0 the cause of the crash could be ad-

vanced without further investi- gallon. C. E. Harntall. manager of the

avizrion school with head- quarters just across tlle SOD-yard wide lake. said he believed the ship's motors failed.

News cameramen who rushed to the scene were attacked by a group of men wearing Branlff Airways overalls. or jumpers.

knees. I heard another mall back‘

t standing by the car and said there

i Preston Stroup. Associated Press.

employee, was knocked to the ground and his camera damaged. The same group seized cameras from two other camcramen. de- stroyed their film; and made

I threatening gestures.

which German military explis would choose as the springboard for a possible European war.

“The forthcoming Anglo-Italian agreement should also act as a de- terrent against extreme adventures :in this part of Spain."

PURCHASE BOMBERS

LISBON. Dec. 23—-Ten trimototl‘ bombing planes purchased in Ger- many by the Portuguese Govern- ment landed here today.

Squadrons of Portuguese planes flew out to meet ti? Ships which circled over the capital before kndrng. -’ The new ships are Junkers all- metal machines. each capable of carrying 4,400 pound: of bombs. mounting three machine guns, equipped with radio and photo- graphic apparatus and with a crrising range of ‘I50 miler. Each has room for 40 men aboard.

J. FL. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOI AND EMBALMEB

K ENSINGTON

Day nnd Night Cllh Proucpfly Mtenlhll.

PJOLE 7-1

| could not find any sign of life. I

l I

COUNTY CO1

cLe uest

inq

At Summerside

_'Corner’s . J ury-‘Iw-“Iwears ‘Evidence '

E I

Held

lb . ‘pilltlilg up my liilfld W i.) Dilgg ll. I uid to llllltlllls cal t. lll all awful me s. Did not heal! e t dzll. Did not. know that I hit llg. When I slaw the team I on my brakes Did not hear J11 or I would llau- ‘JOYEB back. 1 lmgw I was in trouble with my

1r but did not kllow about the until Seller came ltuth the l: and muff. told llinl I ])£L~.~(‘(l

Regarding Double Fatality Near Hifiifiiiiéé’ ""1.-.‘;fl..‘.i‘°i;tiil‘ Norboro. Truck Driver Charg- ed With Manslaughter.

A recommendation that “drastic enforcement of the law be calffid out as laid down in the provincial highway act" was contained in the verdict yesterday of the coroner's jury empannelled to enquire into the death of Alan Cummings and hi» daughter. Jean. of Bradalbane. ’r‘:te two met death on the Sum- ncrside - Charlottetown highway Tuesday evening when their hone drawn vehicle was struck by a car driven by Blcis Andrew of Charlottetown. Following the ver- dict of the coroner's jury a charge of manslaughter was lalcl against Blois Andrew. He was released from custody on a. $5,000 ball.

The following was the text of the verdict of the Cor- oner's jury: "We. the under- signed juror: empanelled at Jslnmerside December 23rd, find that Alan Cummings and Jean Cummings on the Charlottetown- Jltmmerside highway while driving ill a. wagon. came to their death being struck with a car driven by one, Blois Andrew, Charlottetown at an excessive rate of speed while he was pasdng archer car, at a poin: about thrce l..l! 5 e15; Q1 Kenslngtcn. Ill view of the alarm- ing frequen;y of these happenings we recommend that drastic en- forcement. of the law be carried out as lard down in the provincial highway act."

The Jhy .;en were: John E. Lilmpbsl, fcre._:an, W. W. Mut- .:lrt. E. J. Haj. t. Joil. Artilur. Iazen MnsDcnar. Hardd HllC>ll

11d Rsbcrt Phi s. Dr. W. 13.. lotvalz. CIJFLII r. L. G. Lcv;l=. Jrown prosecutor and Constable Percy Keyes rcplxsentcci tuc Crown.

The first witzzc=s called was

Alan Macliay of Bradalballe. who identified the bodies. He sated that he lived next door to tltc Cummings house. He did not kllow anything about the accident. Ernest Seller. Chariot etowll. stated that he tva sprocoeding ca l of Kcnsington bound for Chur- lottetolvn on Tuesday (’\'(‘lll!“‘. about 5.50. when his aticlriolt was called to something which looked like upholstery on the ceiltrc of thc highway "At the same time I no- ticed beyond the debris. a car zui-ll- ed on its side on the riglht hand side of the rozld. I stopprcl my our and then recognized the overturned car as Andrews. TIIYGS people were standing alcng side of Andrew . I asked Andrews what had happen- ed. He said, what a terrible mc lhe car is ill. He appcart-d (I

fl its

We lifted the car back on wheels. It had been on it. r-lzic. u we did so the rear right wltczi

went into the ditch. I slcozl tall‘.- ing some few minutes and then walked clown the centre of the road to where what appcarccl to be upholstery wa". I was alone. l. flicked up a lady's hat and muff. I came back to where Andrews was . lCl asked him if his wife or. daughter was with him. He rc- plicd "he was alone.” I said. “I picked Llli; up 0:1 the road." Tllcrc mus: have been an accident. Mr. i Andrews said “I passed a. horse and wagon where are they now?" Witness then went back down the road and oppoite to the deb. rls looked in the glitter on right ‘ hand side going towards Char-i lottetown and saw the remains, of a wagon. “Looking round in the ditch walking cast. I saw tllc forln ' of a man. about fifteen feet cast of wagon. Returned to people

has been an ascidcnt. a man is lying in the gutter. One of the men by the car had a lantern and he walked back with me and we went into the ditch. I felt for the man's pulse in arm and neck but

then got my oar and went with Andrew back to Kensiilgton for Dr. MaoNeill. Dr. MacNeill went out to the accident and I stayed to notify the police. afterwards going back to the scene of the accident. An- drews was with mc. When we got back I asked the doctor if the man was dead, he said. “Yes? they are both dead. There was a woman in the wagon as well a; a. man. The woman was in the ditch on the left side of the road. Andrews was badly shaken up. He was per- fectly sober. Have known Andrews for 20 years.

I.n alrwer to a question by Mr. Campbell as to how far the woman was from the wagon. witness said: "About ten feet across the road from where the man lay."

Asked by Mr. Lewis. if Mr. An- drews matde any explanation to him of the accident, witness said that Andrews told him. he met a

about the intersection to the Mill valley road. I asked hlln if ally- o.le we. hurt. He had blood on .l.>. face. He said no. He asked nlc to help hlln right. his car, Just LlZCll John Douglas came along and just after. the pievioul wit- zicss drove up in his car. Asked if lle could add ally more to what the previous witness had said and llc lcplied no. Witness then raid we found the girl's body after he .1 L for the doctor. Asked about ttlc wagon, witness said did not sec anything that looked like a wagon it was s badly broken. Al‘- uruv was pcri. zly sJJt-r. Tile cur M115 badly damaged. Questioned by l-fallett. did you sec lights oi All- .ll-.-\v's car coming towards you, tvztne s no.

Dr. R. D. MacNcill stated that lle W11. called to the accident sholnly alter slx p. m. Mr. Douglas was tllcrc with a lantern. \VltlIES.~. trxanlilzcd the bodies and found no llic. Wltllcjs cxulnilied them more thoroughly after they were brought .ltto Sulnlnersidc and found the mall had Li. hut-e at base ul kull. He had llLs leg broken and stllnc extzrllul zlbradohs. The girl nnd ti broken neck and brokt-n .\.llU'.ll(l€I‘ and left leg broken and other injuries. Lawn, what would you say would cause such injur- lss? A blow of great violence. The finches were on the. opposite side 4f the rcad.

John A. Douglas. Norboro. stat- QCl that somewhere around six fslock he was dicing at the win- ow of his house when he noticed a car pulling up. He also though. l: saw an obje..t on the road. My . .;oue is about 40 yards east of t.lll‘l'i‘ tllc \vrt"l'.':l ("r “'11:. 0R1‘ of my boys was ilpstars at this ..lnc and said tllclu must bc a ca? lll the ditch. there wits qulic ii mash ou; there. Witness tilcll went out and saw two men stand- ing together. Asked Andrew lf het was hurt. he said. no only a. crutch. Tile scene of the accident z ls a mile and a quarter this side ‘

the county line. The horse was in a bad condition. Tile harness all off except the bridle. The night was fairly blight at the time. some .y

moonlight. All(ll‘(.‘\\'.i seemed per- fectly .0‘l':. Did not notice any marks on bank. ; Cour‘. UL.) ..fljfllll'l'l(‘ll ulltll 130 p. ln. Douglas’ son. Alexander. ‘was

first witnes: after recess. he cor- roborated the evidence of his father.

Constable Drulnnlolld Hay. sworn, testified that. he wa- noiified o.“ the tucident about ti p. lll. and “cut outwith Consulate Kore.» 'i"l~" accident was three miles east of Kcnstngtolt at tlzv _ . ilighvva_v' to the Al ' Hc found a Ford \‘.‘i : llf11ld)5l(lf! of road. Hay gave g, description of the v.l.__; _ Radiator smashed ill; lJOll l. '- ltghts broken; front bumper and

‘windshield broken; window's brok.

ell; left side of engine hood taken right off. Whole of left side level- led off, He found body of a. man » in ditch on soilth side, 30 feet from corner of two roads. 32 fret nest of where he lay, was s. horse and Pieces of a wagon. hor c was (ltgdfi ‘The body of the girl was in oppos- lte ditch. l6 fee". west of where man was found about half way be- tween horse and man. Further west . there was a black mark on the i pavement. About 72 feet west of ‘ horse and wagon. The mark was about 38 feet long. Was talking to Andrew. I-le had a cut on his head. He was quite normal. Did not seem ‘ to knew that he had hit a wagon. He told me he saw it when he was almost on top of it. He could not fee it before on account of c..' ..p- Proashinz him with bright llcad- t lights that were not dlmlm d. Vtzt- ' ness examined the road ti" ~" ‘\- lng and saw other skid mark; 1n tie vicinity leading from sot. .l ti.

north and back to south. 11love‘ i

were dark blue paint, mark; on the telephone post which is at the intersection. Pieces of wood cover- cd with black paint similar to the wreckage of the wagon were found round the engine hood. In answer to a question by Campbell, witnes: stated lle could not. fi"" arty l"fif‘l‘ of a reflector. It was 192 feet froln the first marks to the wrecked car.

Blois Andrew then gave evdcncc that he was proceeding to char- ‘lottetcwn and about six oclork wl‘ "1 in the vicinity of Norboro he had an accident. I was meeting a car coming west. I dimmed my lights several times but he did not dim his. Just as I posed the car.

car with very bright lights. He put

I noticed a wagon. As I passed the car I switched my lights on

on his dimmers. The other candlfi i brisht- and saw the carriage ahead

not. Immediately after pas ing the t of mc. I was pretty

car he saw the wry" .1. He dlew over to left side, he thorght he hi‘. the bank, when he c l“l

the road his car upset. He had no idea he hit a hcrsm ‘ ...: tirught he had a far to the left and hi‘. the bank.

John C. Duggan. 1:-.....er. Ken- aington, sworn, said he was re- turning from Charlottetown in a car and when near Kensington at about 5.46. a men stopped ma.

' I was quite

clo c to it "hen I noticed it. abcut 15 to 20 feet, it seemed about that licar. I twervcd to the left and aftrr that I do not remember anything more until I crowed o.".t of he car. I stood there L." {U128 five minutes or more, whczl Mr. Drgxan came along. I did not know that I had hit anything. I presumed that‘ I werved too far and hit the bank. 'I‘he car was badly broken up and satisfied in my own

t not. Llllll. fol-wt l. uhytlllllti ahead

‘. ll L0 left in ll'..ltl tlltzll. \Vllt: l passed the cal" I all» L lit ililflii 1 4U l1

45. Have llfkll d... .

_,cars. average 15.0011 nnlcs a sca~ >111 and lit it.l;i an t-liJCldclli. Vl loll was lair lil.t lilcllt. Coulc no. see anything Rllilltl oll attcouni.

nf the other (‘Lil . Dltl not SN‘.

u tail light or l Constabl; __

that he lIllPl“~‘l'.\\'((l

he was sitting in S

reply to my question it to ilntv tilt acqldcllt 0Ci'lll"‘i'fl in‘ sitld llc mu meeting a t... t\.til hrl head- llgllLs. he (llllllllvtl hi... l. ht» 3 o. -1 times alfd tilt-ll It-lt lll» light

dlm. The other cur (llfl llot dull after lle pamrtl ‘ ll“ -'l\v tilt ... . .

gen. and srl u it .. at lls- hat illt the wagon. At the illllc I we: tnlkalg to Alltiltu. l!‘ zlware the OCCillltllin of ' were (lead. He a wa- scroilsly hurt alxt I t a mall and girl had but; 5.1.11 he was {tun iilit

miles an hour. I a-kt-d

Duncan I\lll' ll man at Suznlnc the deceased pt house on T.. lclt bciorc flie n. say the exact tinlc. Tl . in; a llOYnP and wasoil, Dd liotmt- whether ‘wagon liiltl rcflcctol or not.

John T. Do_\fc. Charlciteiotrll, slated that ln~ \t'.:.- Ull " ltiell- way on Tues: Left Summcrsitie lltl alter 5i p. m. Stopped at KPllsJlilfJIl. Eciort- gel- ting into Ken. .ll$,'lO;l lle Cilillt" tut on a. wagon. It \\'il ll ' '.v.v '1'lll

for driving. lle s atd I was s6 close to \\'..'.;;~ll l i. ;. '. mid dad. you zlrc , .~ t.» hi: lhf wagon.

'I‘hcle was no liah" -~ reflecto. on lt. I pawecl \\'llil't hc salllc lll;l.'~(‘ and highway llca rthe cu t of Kfdlrlllglfdl

from lllf‘ people two panties one small. I remark "that's the

stlll with n".-

lllfllifl illl‘ above lately ill-(ihlllil urrcsicd ulltl blozhi istratc Darby clltlti slauglticr. He \\'.1~ . Dec. (10th. wllcll lll.‘

hearing will be lx-lt‘ o". the

Iiottzw at 10.251 a lll Tlal ‘wt l a $5.000 for a " irrl Si!" tor each cf two “a ct. I‘. H. lftul of ' Cilarloiteimvll appealed for tile accused and L. G. Lewis for lne

Crown.

The late Alan Cillnlnlzlcs wa. ‘ son of the late Mr. 0rd colln Culnlnillg oi D had been in the wc". lc ne years. Returning to the Island some years age. to accompany the remains of his two brothers home for burial. when they were killed

‘in an accident to a longing iruin

about seven years ago. he cams from Hunter River in llrtlcialbazic His widow was formerly Florence MacInnis of Hopcrlaic. His dailgil- tar Jean. was nineteen years on the 8th of tlli. nlolttli. She was to have been married early ill ihc new year. 13c icirt. thtt niliow there are four dough younger than Jean. namely. Isrtbrl. Georgie Margaret and Mabel and one little sort James, seven years t-f ate. Mr. Cummings leaves 011:‘ srlvr. Nlfs. John Jardine oi Frvctot

Neighbors said that Ml‘. Cum- mings was lll the habit oi tlrrung in to Sumnlrr .rl<- for his ulppllcs in connection with his work. Tltot morning it is ltnzielszorci he ltad borrowed a wagon. for the journey.