‘an--..--2- -—~ -—-7-;,—

je learned

tirely new “ stage. ‘ The excellence

Guild since

once will be a complete success.

the second night.

SOLDIERS AND

toontitiiied from Page ii » “_ well-organized rebellion rather than simple antl—Jcwish disorders.

51.1.39 April 15 tlicre have been 50 deaths by violence, 27 of them Jews. Twenty of the dead were Av-ah rioi“.‘S. k'l'ed by police and tt'oon.=. One was a Christian. whzsr sinner mistook lilni for a Jew. Another was :1 British soldier. killed v:.t'i'(l'i\' in a clash with Arabs attcm. n'.' 8 Wholesale 15'“ delivery of Aiab convicts. and an- other victim was an Arab con- stable.

Not nre cf the Arab slayers has been apprehended. In the same p"l'lf>d. more than 70 Jews have been wounded by knifing. stoning and shooting. Approximately the same number of Arabs have been iveurdcd by police and soldiers. Snining. ambuscades and pitched b::tt’e: have resulted in the wound- ing of 2 number of British soldiers 1‘ and p:licerren.

g Dernite the strongest concen- = ti-atlon of armed forces in the Holy Land since the Great War, com- prising more than 3.000 soldiers.

9

daring dcprcdatlons are con- tinuiiitz.

In 1929. they emphasize. on- slnuzhts against the Jews were

sudden. fierce and concentrated in point of time and territory. Also. they were essentially religious in background. Today. however. the Arabs appear to have settled down to a definite guerilla-type of war against not only the Jews. but ag- ainst the government forces as well.

nrrgrris

DARBY — At the Prince County Hospital on May 24, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darby of Summerside. I daughter.

MARRIAGES

L‘UiVu’1‘UN—MU'l"l‘AB'l‘ — At St. Paul's Rectory. Charlottetown, on Saturday, May 23rd, Lawrence Richard Compton of St. Eleanor‘s to Frances Muttart of Union Cor- ner, Rev. H. D. Raymond officiat- lng.

COMP'l‘0N—MlLLS—0n Saturday. May 23, 1936, at St. Paul's Rectory. Charlottetown, George Watson Compton of North st. Eleonora to Sadie May Mills of St. Eleanors. Rev. H. D. Raymond officiating clergyman.

DEATHS

t l i

1 ANDERSON-—At his home in Ink- crmun, April 6, 1936. Murdock An- derson. son of Mrs. and the late Archibald Anderson, aged 15 years.

ANDERS0l\'—At the Provincial Sanatorium. Tuesday, May it‘. 1936. Florence Anderson, daughter of Mrs. and the late Archibald Ander- son.

CRASWELL—-Suddenly at Rustlco on Monday, May 25. ms. James Bismark Craswell, age 05 years. P11119111‘ fl‘0In his like Naidoiiomon Wednesday. my 27th. at 2.o'cioctc p.m.. thence to St. Mark's Church. Bustico. for service and burial.

Card of Thanks

To our kind friends who

neighbours

ll IEMDRIAM

WILLIAM J. BEADS

ma. , Gffif H0 11“,

is? gerformance By heatre iluilll

- ‘ production, "The skin Game" un- . der the direction of Mr. Ian Smith . will be played by a cast almost en- to the Little Theatre

of the one-act plays presented by members of the its organization last . fall makes, it almost certain that the forthcoming three-act P€l‘l°l’"1‘

‘ As it was expected that almost all the, members would be taking 'i" along a. friend in order to let them ' see the superior performances which ‘ the Guild is capable of staging 1% ' has been arranged that membel‘-w‘ \om A to 1.. will attend on the first night and members from M to Z on

and kindly assisted in every possible waytlirough the ill- n:s:. and pnssing of our dear son we wish to take this means of ex- pressing our most grateful thanks. and mo. J. V. MacDonald I.-5007

In lovlrr§"fflcIbory‘ or uni nu

-in. doporiod non mime tune ’ your not 1097. ll0._!“1l_°l MI!-

IhI:kI"l"d):ovo for-

car - oibllitr that it will

fire centi Guardian

‘Ilia colon: in reserved for oovvo If local illnoool but odrcrllalul 0' I one; on-an may be It-tooled II d onto o word strictly pueblo ll odvono. ~ CROSS ENVELOPES will on for today. HAVE voims L-5092

READY.

MESSAGE OF GOOD-WILL- Members of the Charlottetown Gyro Club who flew to Sydney yesterday carried a message of good-will from His Worship May- or P. W. 'I‘urncr to Mayor 8. E. Muggali of Sydney.

DELIVERS LAST ADDRESS IN SIIRII-3S—Mr. H. H. Shaw, chief stiperintendeiit of education, on Saturday delivered the last in a series of fcur addresses by local speakers in a Dominion-wide ap- peal in aid of the Red Cross.

BATTERIES MISSING I-‘ROM GAllAGE——-Three storage batteries were discovered missing when the Central Garage. of A. Home & Co.. was opened for.busirless Saturday morning. Employees discovered that goods in the store room had been strewn around and when a check- up had been made the batteries were found to M missing. It was supposed that entrance had been effected through a rear \\‘lndOW.

PAINFUL ACClDENT—Miss Nor- ma Peppin, fifteen year old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Peppln. Charlottetown, was the victim of a painful accident on I-llllsbcro Bridge yesterday afternoon. result- ing in a. fractured leg. bruises and shock from which she is now re- oavering in the Charlottetown Hospital. The accldetit happened shortly after the rain-fall when the front wheel of the bicycle on \\'l‘il":h the girl was riding caught in the rear bumper of a skidding automo- bite.

SUNDAY MORNING I-‘IRE IN Cl'l‘Y—Fire discovered about ten o'clock Sunday morning caused some damage to the roof of the house of Mr. Joe Francis, Rich- mond Street, before it was brought under control. Firemen found it necessary to lay a stream of water to the blaze and do considerable cutting. The interior of the house was damaged somewhat by smoke and water. The Sunday morning fire was the first requiring more

than chemicals to extinguish since the 28th of April, firemen said.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coffin and young daughter. Miss Phyllis Cof- fin, left Saturday on a holiday trip through the AnnnD0115'V&1l9Y-

Tho many friends of Miss Mary

Croken. Emerald Jct.. are slid l0 see her out around again after her prolonged illness. The parishioners of Freetown Parish are delighted with the glad news that their beloved pastor. Rev. Frances McDonald has re- turned to them after a 10118 3113955 in the City hospital.

Miss Mas‘ Hen-ins. nurse in training at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, returned to resume her duties at the Hospital Sund:t)' after a. three weeks holiday at her home in Murray River.

Miss Gladys Aitken, nurse in training at the P. E. 1. Hospital, returned to Chalrottetown Sunday to resume her duties after spending her holidays at her home in For- tune.

The condition of Rev. A. J. M’!!- Intyre, aged Charlo'.t,etowir _nr'cs'.. who has been a patient in thel Charlottetown Hcspltal for se'.'crJl months. was described as tnuch better last night. He had been un- well for several months and his condition took a bad turn satur- day.

MUCH BUSINESS

(Continued 7 on Page lo)

the British North America Act. scheduled for tomorrow night. | A bill designed to restore the l directorate system of supervising the Canadian National Railways, ,replacing the present board of ;trustees. is still before the House for second reading and no decis- ion has been announced as to whether it will go to the com- mittee. But in any event it is understood C. P. Fullerton, chair- man of the trustees. and possib- ly his two associates. will ap- pear to give an rocourit of their stewardship.

Under the chairmanship of Sir Eugin; Fiset. the railways com- mittee has held several sittings but all were for the purpose of examining and adopting the on- nual_report, and this phase M the committee's work was com- pleted somo time ago.

In the " ‘ the r _ of Justice Minister topoin‘ em- ,bod _n¢ a petition to the British Purl em. or arpendmsnts to the Sritim N h America Act has bear challenged by the Conserv- otivo group which uI.I0Y5 I, Wide majority over those supporting the , ‘ __Alihough the resolu- tion was o optod in the Commons without division, it was sharply attacked by the conservative ap- position on unneceuory I-11¢ 11311‘ ouii. There Ioemod every pol‘

ndloally Iltcrod in the Senate.

Mornbeu of the House Ind of an t took odnntom of ‘tho 1

front; jaunt: away from the con‘ iioi and mm was very little I09- mr, about the government deport-

inontr or Parliament am. : :'‘£'l‘..'.Y' °'-* toll P!“

is

g ri-eok-end to midi.

imiulsiiimi Scflillll-illlll’S IIEATAH HELD

A coroner's jury brought in the following verdict Saturday after hearing the evidence of twelve wit- nesses in an inquiry into the delllll of nine-year-old Shirley Smallwood. Bunbury school-girl fatally i|l.llll'9d last Monday. "we, the coroner's jury, having heard the evideiicc by the several witnesses pertaining to the death of Shirley Sniallwood, Bunbury. on Tuesday, May 19, 1936, find that the death was brolllllllv about by shock and injuries caused by a car driven by one. Wil‘lam Phillips of Charlottetown.

“We hereby recommend that the case be further tried at the next session of the Supreme Court.

“We also recommend that greater vigilance be observed by drivers of motor vehicles in regard to brakes.

--we further recommend that signs be placed at a suitable dis- tance near all Schools."

Dr. I. J. Yeo was the coroner. The jury was composed of, P. J. Muc- Doiinld. foreman, R. H. Mac'Ncill. Victor Ling, Murdock Ross. Samuel Vail J. Peter MacDonald and Harry James.

A charge of manslaughter had been laid against William Phillips. driver of the car. on Tuesday last following the death of the injured child at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Messrs. C. St. Clair 'I‘ra.inor and J. J. Johnston. K.C., appeared as Phillips’ counsel at the trial. Mr. D. Edgar Shaw was present as Crown prosecutor.

The following is a short summary of the evidence taken at the iri- quest:

D1‘. George F‘. Dewar. medical practitioner iti Charlottetown, who examined and gave temporary treat- ment to the injured girl at the Hos- pital, was the first witness. He told the jury that he had received a call to Bunbuiy School about one o'clock on Monday. May 18. when he reached the scene of the accident he found that the child had already been removed. He next went to the Hospital. arriving them about 1:20. The child arrived at 1:30. She had been taken to the Polyclinic first. The child had the following in- juries. he said. A compound frac- ture of the upper-I right thigh, a. fracture of the left leg near the ankle. a fracture of the right arm at the elbow, a. fracture of the right. collarbone, a. slight wound on the right side of the forehead. and a wound on the inner side of the right. arm. An x-ray of the head did not show a fracture but in his opinion there was no doubt concusiaci and bleeding at the brain. The child was unconscious and remained so until death at 5:26 a. m. on Tues- day. The injured child had been carried into the Hospital by William Phillips.

Dr. Donald Campbell, who assis- ted Dr. Dewar dress the wounds and put the injured legs in tempor- ary splints told the jury that the cause of death had been "due to braln injury and hemmorhuge and shock due to the multiple injuries to its body."

Wendell Mutch, Bunbury farmer. cyc-witness to the accident, was the next witness. He was driving home with a. horse and truck wagon from Town Monday shortly before one o'clock and when near the Bunbury School he noticed a car approaching in the opposite direction. Just about that time he noticed is child run out into the road from the Bunbury School grounds. The driver of the car was on his right side of the road and it seemed to the witness that when the child started into the road the driver of the car swerved to his left. The child kept going and the driver then seemed to swerve to his right. when the child was about three-quarters of the way across the road she hesita- ted and then started back to Lire mhool iigain directiy in front of the car. He saw the car lift the child but saw practically nothing of the ' accident after that. He did not see where the child went, whi-'.her un- der or to one side of the ciir. The witness would be 35 to 40 yards away from where the child was struck. he thought. The driver zip- pcnrcd to lose control of (he car about the time he hit the chiid, the witness thought, as he ran the car into the bank of the road directly in front of his horse. when the car came to a stop the right rear leg of the horse was between the right rear bumper and fender oi the car. He was present when the child was picked up 18 to 25 yI.rd.s from when she was hit, the witness sta- ted. William Phillips who picked her up appeared sober. The wit- ness could not make any estimate as to the speed of the car at the time of the accident as he had not noticed it particuliirly until the little girl ran out into the road. There was no sign giving notice of a school.

EIL ‘ ‘ Jenkins, ‘ Sunbury ‘.001 where Shirley Stnallwood was a pupil, wu the next witness. Her attention we; drum to the accident about eight or nine minutes to one, she sold. It was all over hen she come out of the school. a child was lying on the ground‘ and tho that msn,, Mr. Mulch. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Mc fallen. were there. She told Phil- llnstopiclruroohild IIP.the wit- nou told. He did lo and hold her in his arms. when be was picking but up Phillips fell book and the witness had in help him up. one told

u.

at the

an t witneor. no told the .1111’! iugquignnvodotiboouno cubs

J ....;—. - ~..-.::‘.

'THE criAiu.o'r'rirrowN GUARDIAN

accident Just as the olrl vol aloha up- He sow Phillip! ‘I11 but I9’ paiently off balance, be sold. He drove Phillips and the injured child to the Polyclinic. Phillips seemed sober but once the witneoo thought he smelled rum ml the our After Phillips got in but he could not be sure. They did not tolk on the way to town except to say a. few words as the witness was busy driving, he said. .

David Mutch, thirteen you old Bunbury school-boy was the next to give evidence. He was sitting on the school-g:f":ids when he heard I car mating. He looked up and saw the car swerving back and forth trying to avoid the child. he

thought. He saw her disappear and

thought she had been run over. He went to where the little girl was lying on the road. His teacher told him to run for a doctor and he went

to M1’. Bovyer's. The car was mik-

ing quite a noise and sounded in be

going first. He saw it and thought

it was going forty miles an hour or

more. He didn't notice if the cor

sloyved up before it struck the little

gir .

Blake Livingstone, eight-year old sciiool-boy. told how he had been playing ball with Shirley Small- wood and two others on the day of the accident. The ball went out on the road and Shirley went out after it. One of the group saw the car coming and yelled to her. The car vrent off to one side but she ran in item of it. She was thrown in the air "quite a piece" when the car hit her the little witness sald. She was thrown higher than the car and away from it. When she came down on the ground he didn't look again. George McLellan, Charlottetown, companion of Phillips‘ the day of the accident, was the next witness. He and Phillips had left Charlotte- town about ten minutes to eleven on Monday. the day of the accident, They wem. to Fr. McLellan's, St. Andrews. about twenty miles away he thought. They remained there Only about ten minutes and then started back to town. At Bunbury School a child ran in front of the Ci|1‘..Blll tried to avoid it and swerv. ed to the left. He didn't notice him swerve to the right. He couldn't say how far away the car was from the child when she ran into the road, He WW“ SKY they were driving at about 25 miles an hour at the time, the witness said. Phillips applied the brakes but he did not knaw whether they took effect but pre- sumed they did. the witness fold the 1“'Y- He Would any it was about 5 our length from where the child W3-S nicked up to where the car ran into the bank. The car went, gbout, 9- length and 8. half from where it hit the child until it ran into the ditch. He d.rove the car to town. the witness said. It backed out of the ditch under its own power. Ali that was necessary was to pry the front fender out so it would not in. tcrfere with the tire. when he came to town he went straight to the 5W°~ The only damage to the car was a. broken windshield, and llgm “"1 bent bumper. The witness hit his head when the car ran into the link. He found the brakes alright when dl”1Vll‘l3 to town. He had no 0008-Slon to use them

he said. They had ..§Z‘.5°l’.§ 3.52:: drews on his business, the wlmesg .:iLl1d.Phl;le had nothing to drink, nor-

“U15 50 far as he knew.

Patrick Morris, special R. c. M, la coiist..able. told of taking phiiiips? car from in front of Mculialn Bros. 5‘°"° M01163)’ afternoon. He tool; g to the Barracks on Prince street. bl? kmude an unofficial test, or the

*1 °‘~ He found that at ten miles an hour on a level street with the clutch disengaged and the go“ and "1333 °1"l<e fully applied that the V8 118 mechanism interfered but

ry little with the forward motion of the car. At the barracks lie tum. ed the car over to Sergt, Andel-son, Pew‘ 1- -lty. R. c. M P can. stable, toid of going to mo scene 01 the accident on Monday. He lad been at the barracks when Phillips 1‘0Dorted the accident. A short time filéegaclfmuble Morris drove into 0 yard with a lllord car. The witness exanfingd m H, xound . Egan: other things the left front er bent in almost to the tire‘ "'9 bumper on the left side bent oi- twisted: the radiator drove in- the lens and bulbs gone from the right front headlight and A couple of dm“ 1" the 1’1Sht side of the right. headlight. Later in the day with Phillips and Constable mom, 1,. fifilel-mlotlrlhe scene of the accident. found e car hit the bank he The] _I number of sods torn off. “Best was about three by four 1°" and weighed 125 pounds when ltlhe Weighed it the next day, he told

8 Jury. The bank was about two 1°90 hlsh where‘ the car struck it He stepped from where the car- struck the bank to where the child “"35 “Fuck. and it would be about '"°m'V'“V9 “Cl. he judged. The 7°34 “"15 34 feet seven inches wide from shoulder to shoulder in non; of the school. There was a good V19" 1" alxly Yards or more buy from the school towards the bend 1 the direction from which the cg‘: g::3“'fh°d "'9 481' of the accident,

frod nrizriell,

“"41 1119011-ale. told (¢’)lfu:?.l:eln':w: tool. of the brakes on a Ford on on

“W 13- 5011'-. Anderson oocolnporiied him. At twenty mug an hour there wnr practically no broke he told the jury, Hg mu‘. three tests at that time.

Detective Corporsl P’:-edorick Onrdwell of the Mounted Poll“ 4,“ the int witness. Ho told of men. uromonto ho had mode at Bunburly School on Monday, the dgy of "3 accident. Mr. Wendell Mute): union and am. ‘RM

some of tho uccidont, he um.

ouin-on nfvooc:

..___

(0.P.Iy0IocIon'oIlI&iIhI)' lmwflwn .tI'0HIl!1'IIlnnudiodoytoIao. ldltllltothoflno looboncld.

ofAliouirIlaoDonoid.oouHiII fauna Pr-ho Initiator ..

Livingatnnoaii

, .

CGMMENCEMENT (Continued from Pogo 1)

frod Pineou: Spoclol course,‘ ‘Pron- oois Boudnou. \ , Grodo xn: Harold Iondry. n-

ifq: Kenny. mama llolloud. Joo. Moi-ier, wfson Shoo. nordd Wight, ‘George Bulllvon. l>uaurd ,_ - noiiy, Emmett Moninior Tirorriu Moxenno. '!"nnoin. . ‘Pins Murnaghan. ‘Peter cull ‘ , tino Campbell. .

Grads xl: Leo Ptoirier. Edmund Roche. Gerald Morrison. Jon. Mc- Innis. Maurice Smith. ‘Ronald Mo- Kirinoxi, ‘Stephen Lorkin. ‘John Trainer. George McDonald. Arthlu Campbell. James Strain. ‘may no. Kinnon. ‘Harold Honneasey, ‘Wol- ter McGrath. . .

Grodo x: Francis Macdonald. Ur- ban Mcquaid. Raymond» '1‘ral.nqr. ‘David Maodonald, ‘Charles Boy- Eon.

HONOR LIST (Names in order of merit of those

subject named, and an average of 80_ per cent.)