, .I-/XSAJAZV »l.U.’~.\«‘ :- -"c

stern Locals

column In raurved for nun Interact bul aannlolng of , guano may be cod no I word -uic-My plylblo In

Arsenate of Lime and .. at, Bruce's. , L-5621-7-4-2i.

rm and galvanized fly .. in stock at l3race’s.

L-5621-1-4-2!. ii STOMACH UPSET5 use Rex. Taylor Drug C0-. lngtou.

IDE POLICE COURT — In nnicrside Police Court on y, two drunks were given the ry fine of 53 and costs. -5.

ITORS To SUMMERSIDE F. R. Newsome, Mrs. E. G. s, Mrs. E. A. Foster of Char- visitors to Summer-

ALPEQUE PRESENT . Rose" in Mnlpeque Hall evening, July 6th. L-5810

AR 38 in. special spaced 4. 7, 7 farm fencing in stock e'5, L-5674-7-5-21.

ADDRESS MEETING--Dr. . M:1cMlllun is to address the : of the East Prince Liberal atlvc Association on Tues- ternoon in the Town Hall, rside.

ICE TO THE RATEPAY- .the Kcnsington School Dis- ‘ . 94-Notice is hereby given

crsons in arrears of uaxes ilngton school District No. - d after July '1, 1936, will be - the County Court for some. er of Trusizecs, W. L. Delaney, ry. L-5595-G-29-20-7-Z-6

LF NEWS-— The unusual n/; bu! weatlicr stepped in he WCTER and to halt the cd Prc:;i:i‘:nt versus Vice ant tournament which will ‘pi some time this week. The lg ladies tournament will be icxt Saturday. In the incan- the hxmdkaps will be ad- .for the season, A ball sw - was held this week end and yon as follows: 1. H. E. grass 40, net 36; 2. N. :1. gross 42, net 36; 3. J. olman, gross 46, net 36.—D.

,’ Personals John Woods of Traveller's

ndergoing treatment in the ounty Hospital.-S.

. Victoria Mullins of Mono- . is the guest of Mrs. Siuvert at the Stavert

,Summerside.—8.

i, and Mrs. P. 3. Clark of n-side have as their guests. aughtcr, Miss Jeanie Clark of ' , Mass, and their grand- r, Miss Muriel Langilia of e’, N.S.—S. is pleasing to report that Mrs. Miller of Mount Pleasant a good recovery from her ; operation in the Prince [}!ospitn.i.—8.

is Misses Green. Mrs. Hol- .Milis and Miss Pldgeon bturncd from a motor trip is Breton.-8.

'. B. B. Deacon. former man- I the Bani: of Commerce at side. was in town for a 3. He was accompanied by ither, who is visiting in its-town.—8.

inzig Problen

Eontiliued from Page 1) ins to prepare lists of army destined to occupy Duiizig, idonc in the Rhineland. yes for Nazi Storm Troops ck-shiricd special guards can cancelled in the tree was understood that Grcisor d with Chancellor Hitler

That was the reaction in some Geneva quarters to the speech be- fore the League Council yesterday by Dr. Arthur Karl Greiiier, Pre- sident of the Dnnzig Benate—-a

“ clirnozed by a brisk Nazi salute.

Greiur said he spoke for the German people.

observers. pointing to the League’: aituati as disclosed by the Ifalo-Ethl affair, said

there was A possibility the free ter- ritory might eventually cut off all its ties with the League, her sponsor, and proclaim annexation to Germany. h‘J1' fatherland.

The Journal Des Nations con- ceived [this logical sequence to Genevvys attitude toward the Eth- iopian question.

“The revision before us is a men- acing one," the newfioaper said.

some statesmen appeared openly apprehensive or the Danzig prob- lem.

one member of the Council said privately: ‘

"The League of Natolns suffer- ed an atrocious defeat in the Halo- Ethiopian crisis.

"The reality. put form. is the League is by Italy and Gennany."

“In the _more vital aim of pre- serving European peace, the League had to abandon Ethiopia.

"We had to leave the paths open for peace and for collaboration with the League by Italy and Ger- many.”

into slogan “besieged

mzir on his flying trip to

,v Guardian’: Special Wire) VA. July 5—A Nazi de- or virtual Danzig secession Lmgua of Nations control concern today lest Ger- ; taking her first step to- tuai territorial revision of Elly of Versailles.

Iownm & son

' AL omrcronu Am) amnamrns

County Iloopitll uionco In Charge ‘ I nan.“ II.

Kenstnuon *’.'3".".L”"- Water. No Pay

bI:LirofoIlP"°ll0Iltl0nOI

be lurpriood

‘Emma’ nu‘: lelorrrrlnol

can drill an Irtulon wall I

At the same time. a political fight appeared on the horizon over t.‘ question or League reforvm.

1='ra.n:e and ’ Russia want to strengthen the League by military sanctions and regional ententcs.

Many small nations, on the other hand, want to see the League's activities restricted to consultation and conciliation.

Tomorrow the committee on co- ordination of 52 nations will meet to fl.!'l‘i't"ige for the lifting of sanct- ions from Italy.

The Council itself decided not to close its sestion, and may meet fiznln at any time simply upon the call of Anthony Eden. British For- eign secretary.

Last night the Counri‘. in sec- ret session, derided tlic Danzig problem should be handled calmly but firmly, and asked Grcat Brit- ain, France and Portugal to follow the situation closely.

D9-M18. strategic Baltic port, formerly a part of the German Empire, was established as 5, free city along with its surrounding territory on November 9, 1920, by the Treaty of Versailles.

The city, essentially German in character. is the chief outlet mi» Polish commerce. Poland exercises joint control with the free city over the harbor administration. Danzig also is within Polish cus- toms administration.

Administration of government is directed by the President of the Senate, now Dr. Greiser. The Ben- ate is elected by the Volstag or Diet. which has 9. heavy Nazi ma- Jority. The Senate, which there- fore in ,Nazi-controlled, is the highest state authority.

The League of Nations high com- mlfiioner. now Sean Lester of Ire- latnd, acts in a supervisory capa- c y.

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

GENEVA, July 5-A Nazi saints and n. nose-thumbing threw the meeting of the League As9emb':: here yesterday into an upmar.

Dr. Karl Greiser, president of the Nazi-controlled Senate of Danzig made both gestures. Upon conclus- ion of his addrau demanding a new high commissioner for the free city Greiser turned toward Anthony Eden, Joseph A. C. Avcnol, Secretary of the League, and Stanley Bruce of Australia, clicked his heels and saluted with raised arm and open palm. when an army murmur rose from the spectators benches he wheeled, placed his thumb to his'nose and stuck out his tongue.

The hall was thrown into an up- roar. Robert Dell. presidenhof the Association of Joumaiists, leaped to his foot and demanded an im- mediate apologry.

As President of the Council. Eden flnnllv restored order saying

fatal night. was returning from Searletown hall and he met Arthur Macquarrie, who was looking for him. They started

them. walking. Quarrie were on bicycles. Quarrie decided to go on ahead and I went on with him. We were on the right side of the road, two abreast.

on going.

nd PRINCE w Cyc1ist’s Death

Due To Accident Is Jury’s Finding Verdict Acco-mpénied By Strong

Recommendation Re Lights

‘On Vehicles And Enforcement Of Traffic £a_vvs.

A verdict of accidental death was returned on Saturday aitemoon at the coroner's inquest to inquire into the death of Arthur Mocquairrle, who was killed on Thursday iiight when struck by a car driven by Harry Dickie of Summerside. Muc- Quarrie was returning from a Con- cert in Searletown hall in which he had taken a leading part and was near his home when the accldei. happened.

Dr. R. D. MacNei]l presided at the inquest. The jurors were: Mc:»..‘.'s. John E. Campbell, foreman; L. A. Moore, Jack Sohurman, John W. Arthur, Elmer Burt, Max Gallirlt, Albert I-Iuestis.

The text of the verdict was as follows: “That the jurors sworn to inquire into the death of Arthur MacQuarrie found that the said Ar. thur MacQuarrie was killed on ‘.39 Summerslde-Borden highway accid- entally, by being struck by D. Ford Coach driven by Harry Dickie on the night of Thursday, July 2nd and further for protection of the public, we recommend strongly that all ve- hicles carry lights rind further that there be a, rigid cnforccnicnt of all

laws pertaining to traffic on Ifie highways and‘ especially to speed- ing."—

The inquest; was opened on I<'rid.~.y

morning and adjoumed until Sutur- day at 10 o'clock. On Friday, ‘-he body was identified by Earle Fear- son, of Chelton.

Heard Fatal Crash

The first witness called on Satur- day was Calvin Clark, sixteen years who was with MacQuorrie on the Witness said that be

back home. Ray Sobcy was with Witness and Mac-

"Mac-

Arthur turned do\vn to chelton towards his home. I went back towards Sobey. Arthur kcpt I saw two cars coming from Summerside. I met these two cars. I went on to Sobey. Before

I reached him I heard a crash. and

I thought it was a blowout. one car

seemed to be going faster than inc

other. The one in front was going f3_stcr__t_han’the one behind. It did

not seem to be going too fast.’ Vlitness said he had a tail light on his wheel and B. flashlight in his hand. Arthur MacQuarrie had two red reflectors, one above the other.

01 his bicycle. The second car only had one headlight. Did not know Ol- which side.

Wiilzcss stated he and sobcy went back together and found Arthur in the ditch and his wheel on in: pavement. There was no car in sight. “Arthur was lying face downward. We turned him over, face upwards. He did not say a word. He was not groaning, He did not seem to be alive. A very short time after some men and two girls came up, walking, from the direc- tion the car was travelling." wis- ness did not know them. one of them loosened MacQuarrie‘s tie to see if he was dead. one of the others went back after the car. They were all talking. Witness d.d not notice what they were saying They put MacQuarrie into the car and there were two cars. They all got in and headed for summerside. "There was only Ray and myself left. We started for home. ‘Ray took Arthur's bicycle. The fe .419: “'25 tom and the seat tom to pieces. The handlebars were twisted. Ray left it in the ditch a liltle fui':I.i<:r on" It was between 12:30 and 1 o'- clocik when witness arrived home. He did not tell anyone at home about the accident. The night \'.'a.s bright moonlight, but darkened up at times.

Examiricd Body

Dr. J. A. MacPhee, the next wt- ncss, stated he was called to the hospital about 12:20 on July 3rd Io sec :1 man who had been injured in 9. car accident. He saw the man on a stretcher at the hospital. He saw the man was dead. Blood was flow- ing profusely from the left cur. There was a deep cut in the back of his head at the base of the skull and B. depression in the skull, cx- lcnding over the temple and bask of the base. Af‘rr a supei'ficlalex1m- iimtion, he co:ic'.udc:i the man ‘llld a fractured skull sufficient to czumr death. He wcuid say he had only been dead a. short time.

Dr. J. C. Simpson testified as to the postmortem examination which hr: had performed, assisted by D:. .‘.€ncPhcc. He stated there ‘ms .1 rlrcp scrip wound three inches img

Conservativ Meeting

The annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal- Conservntive Association will be held in the Town

Hall, Summerside, on Tuesday, J uiy 7th, starting at 2 p. m.

Dr. W. J .P. MacMillan, Provincial leader of the Conservative party, Mr. J. Frank Arnett and other promhient speakers will address the meeting.

Each Poll will please send four delegates to the

meeting.

D. B.

MACDONALD, President.

J. P. MacINNIS, Secretary.

L-5836

extending to the base or the Skull. There was a long irregular fracture of the skull from the front of the head almost to the midline at the back and the entire thiclmess of the bone. The brain was exposed. 'l.'he bone by the left car was so badly framured that it simply fell out. To would say that the cause of death was an extensive fracture of the skull. causing a deep laceration of brain tissue. Death would be in- stantaneous.

Asked by the coroner what wnuld cause such a fracture, Dr. Simpsin said it would be a. blow of great violence that would cause such a fracture of the thickest part of tile :.lx.uli which extended from the fore- licad to the back of the head.

Corroborltcs Clark’: Evidence

Ray Sobey, Searletown, was next called and testified to being with Clark and MacQuarrie on the nigl‘t of July 2nd. Witness was walking and the other boys were on bicy.-‘.es. It was around midnight. The other two boys left him and rode on. “They were at the corner of Chelton Road. Calvin turned r:.und and started back towards me. As he turned two cars pcssczl me. .A lirst one was going at n iziiriygnod rate of speed; the second one not. so fast. The first car had two lights; the sccond only one. I heard a crash. The second car swerved to the left of the road and then came bani: to right side again and kept on gong. I: disappciired. I could see the bicycle on the side of the road. I would be about 100 to 125 yards from the bicycle at that time. It was a. bright fl1E’."at. I ran along to where the bicycle was. I could sue Aibhllr in the gutter and I turned him over. I saw some men and girls coming down the road. One man asked me if he was dead. I told him I thought. he was. Another car came along from the some direction. They sug- gested going for a doctor. Another car came up and is was der:idc.i to take the man I0 Summersidc. TiliS car only had one light." W.lli(l€S stated he heard a girl scrcccli “We hit someone with a bicycle."

Dickie's Te". cimony

Harry Dickie was the first witness in the aftcmocn. He stated that lie was 24 years of age, and than he was 2). bookkeeper, that he left Sum- iiierside about 11 o'clock on 'I‘hu:‘s- day night in company with Dick Steele and others. “Three of us ivnrn ir. the front seat and three in the back. We left Summerslde with lite intention of going for a drive. some one suggested that we drive to Bar- den. We had gone as far as Tru- man's Corner when a car came up behind us. As soon as we made '.i~.e turn the car pulled out and pus-s':d us. As it was passing I noliccd two objects 0n the road. I saw (me was oi: a bicycle. I though the other was mi 11 birycle. I Dlil‘.L"Ci over the center to get clear of them. As I prsscd them I pulled back ‘.4; the iigni. mic a.,,.i.u. cu... ziuoui l.:c ..uic .L ii-ad ac. =u.i.g.ituii.u ‘.L\\'Jy L0 the right side were was a crash uixi inc WinLL:‘lll..’i(.l broke. Sonic iilic iii rile cur said "hllat was mai‘:'' 1 said "I did not know.’ 'iucre was iio slicck oi any kiiid. VVilL‘ll.,‘Vt'l‘ I i'L~:tiii.’L*<1 suiiictiiiiig was wrong I 5.oppcd the car niid. got cut. lJ.‘..K .sLee.o got out on the other side. we ran back on the road and the limb

iiiiig I saw was a man in the ditch.

.:2re were two fellows there an‘. a.

Jcie lying on the side 01 inc road.

..d and spoke to him, getting no ..»ver. I put my hand inside his ..hing on left side where his heart ..:.uid be and found he was appai- uiitly dead. I told Dill: Steele ‘.0 turn the car around and come back. By this time another car had stop- It was coming from Summar-

side. George Macbeod got out and looked at the fellow in the ditch. By this time Steele had come pack with the car. We put the injured man in the car. I did not gut in this car. The boys told me tiny would look after him and get him to the doctor as soon as they could. I got in the car with Macleocl. We drove ahead of the other car into summerside. We stopped at Dr. Howattls to get him to go out and meet the car with the injured man in it. The doctor was sick and so we drove on to the hospital to see if we could get a. doctor to go out.

.i:nt over the man, picked up h.s-

same time. They wok the ‘injured man to the hospital. We then drove to the R. C. M. P. and reported the accident.

witness, in answer to question, stated he had been driving a. car ten of twelve years; never had an ac- cident; lights were good on the car: did. not have a driving Permit W15 year. “I thought both lights were . on when we left Surnmei-side" i Brakes were good; windshield clean. , plenty of room in front seat. 00*“ L drive easily: did not feel crowded.‘ Did not consider it a hard nlsht 1.0 i see to drive; it was a cloudy night. Moon shone at times. Did not real- ize what happcned, thought it We-‘3 3 stick. “I did not think I was driv- ing over 35 miles an hour. I would not be over 50 yards from accident when we turned back. I did not see a. reflector on the bicycle. There was no thud or impact.”

Witness stated he was not drink- mg. There was no drinking in the car to his knowledge-

Edwlrd Steele

lkiward Steele. the next witness. corroborated the evidence of Harry Dickie as to the time they left Sum- nicrsldc and the iiuiubcr of )cc‘u— paiits of the car. He siutvil than. IE‘. heard a crash, but did not see ail)’- ihing. It seemed like a stone h.t the glass of the windshitiid. There was 3, break ten inches squaitt. There was no jar or blow. I .i..rui what did we hit Harry said he iiiri not know. We travelled about in yards after we heard the rr. Questioned further about the r . tance by Mr. L. G. Lewis. witne. said he though about two tclcph ‘ posts, They ran back to the " of the accident. Witness tlioziyz. they were travelling 30 or 4.0 mL‘£‘S an hour. He was turned sidev.‘1)'s at the time the glass was struck and did not notice what it was.

Constable Kay

Constable Druinmoiid ’ Hay '.C:il- fled. The bicycle was in the uifiih. stable Swindcil to the scene of the accident aft“: may had been loti- fied. The bicycle was in the di;ch. It was red. The back wheel was smashed and the sarlclle smnshcd. There were two reflectors on the back mudguaizl. one above the 0" - er. The car Dickie had been d ' .- was a. Ford Coach. There was 3. hole in the windshield ten inches by 13 inches at the right hand extrL_>in- iiy The visor above the \\*inds‘nc‘.d \'.'ElS bent right under on to the frame of the \vindshlc1d_ fl\'e inches out of place. There was a stain in centre of the bent part which night have been blood. The right Hand front mudguard had a small diitsrc just about over wheel and niioimr 15 iris. from the end. The paint was scratched and scraped on the mud- guard. There were traces of red paint on the mudguard. The ‘cit hand headlight wns out; it Coulrl be made to work by moving the wircs. The right fron; tire was cornpletzly off on account of it having btcn driven into Summcrslde fiat.

After retiring for si short time. the jury returned the above verdict.

—S.

MERSID GRI-

COUNTY CH N [E

Bedeque llink Tea

And factory field day. Be sure to attend. Bicycle race for cup competition and other sports. Meals served in Rink from 4 p.m.

L-5842

Annual Meeting Of Albany Shipping club

The retiring board of directors was re-elected at the annual meeting of the Albany 5111991113 Club held on Friday uikht M'- Jamea Mccai-die. Dfefiidemv “'5 1“ the chair. Addresses were given by M,-, .1, A. Gillies. secretary of the Livestock Marketing Board. and Mr. H. W. ‘Clay of the Domin- ion Livestock Branch. Mr. Ciiiiif‘-9 pnasc-ntcd the new constitution of the Livestock Board to the meet- ing for its approval and discussed co-operative marketinib M35 may ‘woke on feeds and feed problems. The meeting decided that the new ‘-1 ~ of directors would be in- cri to call n1'’9?‘-l’i‘?< 3“ “W . ‘ .i... “.05.. nted in the Club to discuss feed- lilf1])1'CDCill, \'.:‘.'i .1 viciv to re- ducing pI‘0(illCiiOl’i casts through the use of better balanced rations.

,1 ,..,.<..« ,.»r.

Four Boxers Named For Dom. Trials