‘l l the worlds hope of redemption.

1 congregation, Mr. Boothroyd by au-

-..

v minister-elect the prescribed quest-

~ July 11th..

l

MAXIMS or A

man goes on the hunt for If.

MERCHANT‘

n Isn't hard to has trouble u a

llnunl Subscription: Delivered $5.00

By Hall. Canada and U. S.

$4M

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew N

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927

A long

MAXIMS or A

MERCHANT

woman's tongue ls sometimes enough to cut her throat,

Charlottetown

Guardian Two Cont! Morning

(iunrdllll. Founded Ill‘!

TRINITY

INDIIBTIJN SERVIBE u

UNITED CHURCH

A Large Congregation assembled last ev- ' . J ening to witness the inductionof Rev. I Hammond John son into the c

crate of the Chur ch. i

o-past-

A large‘ congregation assembledof ministers of the United Church

in Trinity United Church last even- ing to witness the induction of Rev. Hammond Johnson into the co- pastorate of, the church as collea HE of Rev. Dr. Ramsay. A fine choir led the musical portion of the ser- vice. which included-besides appro- priate hymns, the anthem “Father Thy Children Keep.” (Sullivan)

Rev. F. E. Boothroyd, chairman of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island (United Church) presided, and, associated with him in the ser- vice were Revs. Dr. Heartz, D. M. Grant, T. A. v Wilson and Dr. Ramsay.

The session of the church, as a body occupied seats at the front. After an opening hymn followed by scripture reading and prayer the sermon of the evening was preached by Rev. D. M. Grant of Malpcque. who took for his text I Corinthians. the second chapter and the second verse: “For I have determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Christ and Him crucified."

The speaker brought out the fact that the church. to be successful. must be inspired by, and centre its whole work in the cross.

Criticisms that religion is failing its work can only be true when rlst is not exalted in and by the church. _

The urch needs to recapture the crus ding spirit. The young people are ready to show the hero- ism of active service for Christ and faith in anideai.

The cross exemplifies the Father- hood of God. the Brotherh. so! Man, and the great princlp es of service and sacrifice. In this lies

i

In the presence of the Standing thority of Presbytery put to the

ions and carried through the cere- many of induction, after which Mr. Johnson was given the right-hand of fellowship by the ministers as- sembled ss also the elders.

The Venerable Dr. Hearts, nestor

‘Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings" Etc

'~"H0pe River Tea party, Satur- day, July 15th 5812-5-28-stt if

"ROBIN HOOD RAPID ICI-ITNA OATS. Better oats.- ‘Better china- All Grocers. 7510-70-2 Wk!

"Come to the Chicken Supper on Tuesday, July 12th at Albert Lings. at. Bracklcy Beach, if unfavourable Wednesday. 7645-74-41

"Ice Cream Festival and dancing on Southport School

grounds. . 7G57-7-il-Zl

"Big Showand Dance aftcr at. St. Peters Thursday, July fourteen. See new play and Young-Adams new orchestra. 7656-7-9-12

in all Canada, then addressed the new minister. Following words of appreciation of Rev. Dr. Ramsay. Dr. Heartz mentioned that both Dr. Ramsay and Mr. Johnson as well as their wives were native Prince Ed- ward Islanders. He was sure these ministers would be worthy followers of" the predecessors in Trinity Unit- ed Church so lorig known as the Brick Church.

From 65 years of experience in the Christian ministry he gave valuable advice and dwelt on the responsib- ilities and privileges of a clergyman. Dr. Heartz’ powers as, an orator seems not one whit abated in spitc of his advanced age.

The address to the people was given by Rev. G. A. Wilson of Cove- head, who said that the duty and proper attitude of a congregation to its pastor might work; Loyalty- loyalty in personal support and in what. he undertakes in the spirit- ual activities of the church.

Dr. Ramsay followed with a few words of welcome expressed most feelingly. and Mr. Boothroyd con- veyed the greetings of Presbytery. and a very memorable service was brought to a close with the benedic- tion pronounced by Rev. Dr. Hcartz.

The congregation then went for- ward and were introduced to their new minister who will be very cord- ially welcomed in his new home and

work. _<w0>--—-——

Manyllhiludu , -. Military Cadets ‘ Were Killed

(Special to Thc Guardian)

IBUENOS AIRES. July u-Menv cadets of the Chilean military acad- emy on their way. to Buenos Aircs to take part in the July 0. Iflde" penderice Day- celebration were kil- led or injured when their special train collided with a resular pas- senger train today at Alpatacal. Mendoza, a station on the Pacific Railway. Twenty four bodies had been re- covered from the wreckage up to midaiternoon, but among these are ten members oi the train crew. Headquarters of the Pacific Railway gives the number 1 of dead as 24: seriously injured 10, and 35 suffer- ing from minor injuries.

The_.Weather, Etc.

f A Fool. AN‘ ~ Hi9 MONEY Ase. Soon ’$P0‘f1‘l‘.'.\)’

"Kelly's Cross Tea, Wednesday“ July 13th. If weather unfavorable,

on first fine day. 7-9-51]

"The “Dilllda! Dramatic Club-i‘

will give an entertainment in Ncw Perth Hall on July 11th. 7632-78-31

"Ilort Augustus Tea Party Wod- nesdcy. July 20th." I 7279-6-23-101

"inquire Re Chronic Diseases 112 Prince Street. Dr. Cllft. Don't delay. recovery in next three months. COBB-ti Sept. 3.

__@.

_ "Town l-lall, Georgetown, Mon. ‘ Tues. Wed. New = lays. Adams Company. show. New orchestra.

~ 7639-7-8-3!

"See Young Adams Big Double show Saturday night Oddfellows ‘Hall, Montague. Dance to delight-

ful music. Young-Adams new r chem-a. '2 big plays and t

Young- ance after tho

ll

TORONTO, July 9. —Maritlmc, moderate to fresh westerly winds. mostly fair and moderately warm.

Maximum and minimum temper-

atures: Toronto. clear .. Montreal. iair .

- Quebec. cloudy Ch'town, cloudy Halifax, fair St. John, rain . Boston, clear - New York, clear . , . . . . . . . .. 32-62

High tide this evening at 7.02 and

Vaudeville. (Montague Saturday tomorrow morning at 6.34. night only. Don't miss. 1 sun sets this evening at 7-52 and 79W‘7'3'3l rises tomorrow morning at 4.19.

"Picnic Committees-write or ‘phone for prices on ice cream for m: gatherings. We supply sanitary

Full moon Thursday. July 14m- 2450 a. m.

Summerslde ma eighteen lulu utes later than (lharloitcicwn.

mvlcccfdlnm and spoons. 01y - ____________-—--—-——~

lildtcsOi-oam

“NT! 11th three Mt

Dubbl" nted bytOlyd

00., Bihniilchi e 7704-7-9-12-11-1

“Ounce Oovo Hail Monday oven-

' ‘ ‘m m3?‘ otl 14th . _ _ 00h l!) day evening. Jilly ~ Jigwuw“. m y,

N “(A rummage sale in Si. Peters 5 schoolrcom. (Monday lllh. 5 (Ycljlfk: ii .

"ll-hunter River Tesilval United Church grounds. Abundant humu made ice ‘cream and cake. Thurs-

ironic-u

UNITETI STATES TENTS I N USE [ll AIJTIINIIRILE

That Country Has One Car to Every Five Persons, According to Census Made by Official of Com- merce Dept.

(Special to The Guardian)

WASHINGTON, July 8.-—Tlie United States leads the world in the use of the automobile, there being one to every- five persons in this country 0r a total of 22,137,334 reg- istered American cars on Jan. l 1927, according to a world census oi cars made by Irving H. Taylor, head of the auto division of Dept. oi Commerce.

The total number of cars in use in the whole world on the date giv- en was 27,650,257. one for every group of 65 persons outside of the gnited States, Mr. Taylor stated to-

ay.

Canada and Hawaii rank second to the United States in proportion of automobiles to population, with one for every 11 persons. New Zea.- land lias one automobile to every 12 persons. Denmark and Australia one to every 17, United Kingdom one to every 43, Argentine one to every 45, and France one to every 46.

_The Dutch East Indies registra- tions show one automobile to every 1,085 persons; Japan has one auto- mobile for every 1,398 persons. India with one cor registered hr every 3,893 persons, has the smallest pro- portion of automobiles to population among the first 25 ‘notarized count- ries of the world, according t; Wir. Taylor.

Fliers Arrive At Coydon Field

(Canadllan Press)

CROYDON AIR FIELD. London, July 8. —-The trans-Atlantic mono- plane Columbia. bearing Clarence Chamberlain Levine and Maurice Drouhin, arrived here at 3.09 o'clock this afternoon from Paris.

S»

Unrest In Soviet Russia

(Canadian Press) LONDON, July ll. —R(Zlll.0l't‘ Reuters Warsaw correspondent says news from the frontier shows con- siderable unrest in Soviet Russia, where constant troop movements are possible measures to prevent re- fugees from crossing into Polish territory. .

Joint Air And Rail Service

(Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTON, July iL-Scvcral trunk lino railroads are planning joint air and rail passenger serlficc. to provide the ultimate in spccd and comfort to their clients. The_pro- posals have been taken up with Wm. P. MacCracken. assistant secretary oi commerce for air. He has ap- proved the plan and promises govern ment assistance in working out the details. .

Q§FOOOO 0-0 #0 OO-OO-QOOOOOO Condensed Specials RATE.-—4c. per word, not

cacli insertion in this column. +c++o+oo4+o+o+co+o++++o4 WZKTTEBIcA-leasfe MAID FOR ilonoral housework. Apply 42 Am- broso Street. 7597-7-7-3i.

‘JOB . PRINTING OF EVERY description, cllonply and expedi- tiously executed. Guardian Can- tral Job (Printer, Phone 132.

44¢

4 ‘INQUIRE RE CHRONIC DIS-

cases, 112 (Prince Street. Dr. ltllift- Don't delav, recovery in next three months. 8062~tlSept 1

4 Fvou wmr ococ suveaowas

Prices to for 20c; 10o for 35c; 250 for 550; 500 for $1.00; 1,000 for 81-95. Postpaid. Guardian 0f- flcc. Guardian Job Priniery. ti‘

mouszmuo WANTED. coon wages. Apply Young Women Christian Association. '

I 7802-7-7-3l.

_

HSPECIAL HAMBURG STEAK-

i Easter quality beef. Saunders Newaom % Co.. East and Market llldE.

§SUMMER corneas ‘AT ROCKY Point: One at $80 and one ti! for the season. Apply Robert Cctwn.

MS. i GURMLEY

Jury in second trial of upon Patrick, Mc serious bodily ha. utes’ deliberatio verdict. ‘

The second trial oi James Gorm- ley and William Gorinlcy, indicted on the charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm to Patrick Mc-

lng in the Supreme Court before Justice Arsenault, with Mr. Donald McKinnon appearing for the Crown and Mr. D. Edgar Shaw £01- the prisoners. Seven witnesses were ex- amined and the case went to the jury in the afternoon.

After the addresses by the couns- els and the charge by His Lordship the jury retired as the clock was striking five. In less than twenty minutes they rctrned with a verd- ict of “Guilty" for James Gormley, and a verdict of acquittal for Wil- liam Gormley.

Justice Arsenault before dismis- sing the jury thanked them, saying it was most satisfactory to the court to have a jury which could come to a v conclusion.

Court then adjourned to meet again at 1i o'clock Monday morn- ing. The first witness called was:

Patrick McKenna, Sydney Sh, Charlottetown, having given lflffll‘. mation concerning his premises on Sydney St., testified that he was as- saulted about 9.30 at nightf ,

Ho had been attending the hors- es. when he saw three fellows- James Gormley. William Gormley and Francis McDougall, three other fellows also appeared in the gang- way, who were told by McDougall to "beat it we got him." He was then assaulted. He described the ex- tent of his injuries. He ‘~ - sciousness there was nobody about. He. finally got into the house and

NILTIAM RURNNEY ABTNIITTEIJ

Kenna, commenced yesterday morn-v

l

un. conscious and when he gained 005:’

lilllNlllillllll,

prisoners for assault Kenna, occasioning rm, after twenty min- n take down above

I liam Gormley's in Charlottetown. The light from the street was shin- ing in the gangway. past the two men there. He didn't know anything about the rum taken that night.

Clarence Dunn of Upper Prince St. said he saw people go into Mc- Kennas. He said he was talking to McKenna last Saturday night. He (McKenna) said he had a paper to go to court. l-le (McKenna) said it should have been dropped long ago.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gormley, testified that she was the mother of the pris- oners. She Jjemembered when her son was shot. Both boys were out that night Willie went out first with a McLeod boy. James went out lat- er. She didn‘t hear her son was shot until the next moming..

James W. Shaw, ex-Chief oi Po- lice, tesetifled that he laid the infor- mation in the case, through the re- port of Oflicer Joseph Trainor. The idea of laying the information was to get who did the shooting. It was not through complaint of McKenna that he laid information.

Cross-examined he said informa- tion for the shooting was laid against Lincoln Doyle. He thought, the case was before the Supreme Court.

James Gormley, one of the accus- ed, stated his brother was not with him the night of the 12th March, i926. He was near Patrick McKen- na's’ that night with McDougal to get a bottle of rum. They met Mc- Kenna and Doyle. He took a keg oi liquor from the sleigh. He didn't

(Continued from page 3)

later the doctor arrived who dressed his injuries. d

During the - cross-examination by: Mr. Edgar Shaw he sketched on, paper a plan of his premises on‘ Sydney St. l

He is living now in the residence‘ of the late Owen Trainor, corner of ‘ Queen and Sydney Streets, at his‘ former residence he was a taxi-man! and also sold liquor. 'He had two‘, kegs the night of the assault, in a‘ sleigh. It was in his possession buti he said "1 didn't say it belonged m‘ me," He complained to the Chief of Police about the assault. The pris- oners were not among his custom- ers, his was the "classiest kind." All the kegs went that night. He heard no shot that night. He knew the prisoners one from another. He was convicted for break of the Prohibi- tion Act, after the asault, on infor- mation supplied by Gormley, for having liquor in his possession.

Dr. Richard Ledwell, told- of hav- ing attended Patk. McKenna, in March 1926, on arriving at the house he found him suffering from injuries, some of which were severe. There were several woundes ovcr the top of the head; the immediate effect of which renders a man senil- unconscious. The ear was effected by way of deafness, for months after- wards.

Cross-examined he testified that a patient was brought to his office that same night-‘William Gormley. He sent him to the hospital under the observation of the doctor of the month. He was, he thought, treated for gun-shot wounds. '

This ended the evidence for the Crown. That of the defense opened with the testimony of

r

William Gormley. Upper Hillsboro St, he testified that on 12th March he was not with his brother James or Francis McDougall, but with Ar_i- drew Mcbeod with whom he took a walk. Standing on the corner, he saw a crowd in front of McKennais. He (the witness) lived than in that direction. Going pastvhe was shot. He saw Patk. McKenna and Lincoln Doyle in the g way. Doyle was down on one kn . Helost a finger as a result of the shooting. I was not in Patk. McKcnnab yard that night.

Cross-examined. He testified hav- ing gone by McKennab to see what was going on. Mr. McKinnon want- ed to know how a man standing on the last corner of McKennts build- ing, could shoot him on the left. hip when facing north. He was convicted in the Police Court for carrying lire- crms. He was convicted twice for being drunk, McDougall is a first cousin.‘ After he (the witness) was injured he went to Barney Carra- ghsfla than to his aunt's.’

Court u»: recess until'2.30.

The witness, William Gormlcy was again called the stand in the aft- ernoon and/ asked if he saw anyone he tw after he lcft Mc-

TAOG. Blfllhy 0111131191‘ Ill the

Lord Chief Justice 0f England Will Be Guest of Honor

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, July 8.—Lord Chief Justice Hewart, of London, Eng- land, will be the guest of hiinor at a garden party tobe given by the Ontario Bar Association, during the course of their annual . eeting August 24, 25 and 28. On August 23, the Law Society of Upper Canada will give a luncheon to the Assoc- iation, in Convocation Hall of the Osgoode Law School._. Besides Lord Justice Hewart, Sir Thos. Willis Chltty, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario and Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney General of Ontario, will pc among the guests.

Withdrawing ' a From Trades ‘ Union Congress

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON. July 8.—The Post of- fice Workers Union, largest among the civil service organizations. is withdrawing from the Trades Union Congress and closing its political fund,_ in anticipation of the passage by parliament of the trade union bill.

The bill. among other things, de- bars civil servants from association with any trades unions other than these solely composed of civil serv- ants and having no political object- ives.

Several members of the House of Commons in the past have fought with the financial assistance of the

ilil ‘organization says "parliament will expect in return for this enforc- ed surrender that the government will do something to strengthen the existing machinery for expressing and settling grievances. miiO§

Four Fishermen Were Drowned

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. July a. —Four Newfoundland fishermen have been drowned on the ba according to a report received at Oape Race Wireless station from the Canadian government steamer Arno. Those lost were Charles Williams. and George Hobart May, of Pprtuno Bl! from the schooner Donald A. Crosser, and Martin Quann. of Bcgonl and Randolph Thomas Itrawbrldge of Red Cove, from the

only one, he said.

.' . Show in his examination o the within, oiled tin willy for more information concerning po- pfticnwlicnhcwushnitltegsvch an as 2f your; ram m two Wil-

r

‘UOTIOODQY

Kory and Boil ‘Wolfe. Qusnnsbodywscthccniyonerc covered. Nodotsllscfthcdrown inbweregivsninthcwlreleure-

post oflice union. The union's ofiic- ‘

RHETKIIITWN 1E IITINEERENBE l5 FETT El]

Crisis at Geneva Has Become More Acute

(Special to The Guardian) GENEVA, July 8.~—-That the crisis in the tripartite naval conference ls far from passed and not only con- tinues but has become more acute. was indicated by a statement issued to the press this afternoon by Hon. W. C. Brldgema l, First Lord of the British Admiralty. Without naming the United States Mr. Bridgeman hinted broadly that maintenance of large sized warships might be con- strued as aggressive rather than defensive.

The first lord declared it was im- possible to arrive at a low total tonnage ii the maximum tonnage in each type of warship was to be pushed up into types that became aggressive weapons. Arguing that the British proposals were based en- tirely on a desire to give Great Brit- ain proper security and defence, he said: —“The-more that is under- stood. the more will be the hope of getting an aggieement."

Mr. Brldgeman declared that Great Britain had not favored the 10,000 ton offensive cruisers when these were authorized at the Wash- ington conference of 1922, and that she only has them now because she was obliged to build some in self protection. Hence it was not Brit- ain's fault if her total tonnage was high, he said "as it has been forced upon us."

LONDON, July 8. —P0ssibility oi a breakdown in the naval negotia- tions at Geneva was emphasized in despatches from Geneva Washing- ton and New York displayed in to- day's newspapers.

J- H. THIIIVITS WARNS H155

“Useless to Try to En- gineer a Revolution in This- Country,” Mr. Thomas Dc- claros.