SEpTEMBER 1s. 1940

W THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN {AGE THREE ii“ ‘ ‘ “‘ ‘ “‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ““ $AQ% I i V "WWI-Sui: ..r»ecnt arm W“ W" The Central Guardian ' ' 3i ~- l ii Juneau's g i er..é.a.g.._sn.i. ,.m,,w__tqiya,mfi WHITE SPOT ,. l ' aesmrflzorldunrhnfi all“ g l

Both Phi’

43c"

ATiSORBENT COTTON lib. Roll —- — — -— 59c

poi-bans Tooth Paste Large Tube lsqiiai-e Floor Wax '

1lb.Cfln—-———-39c

m PllltTEST

i.s..-\. Tanners 4e..-

m YEAST and IRON

TABLETS - — - -- 79c |.l'.\'('il BOXES

(‘omplcte With Bottle $1.25

V.-\t.‘l'l'.\l BOTTLES 49c - 98o rtr KILL .~\.\‘l'»i.-\I. SPRAY ,~ $1.29 Gallon i KEROL . FARM DISINFECTANT l

' y. 7;. _ Qt S125 -_ Gal $3.45

l amass

CANDIES

1 l.h. iiiid 2 Lb. Boxes mi.» — $1.20

l ‘ill’ Bottle JERGEN’S LOTION

---..-39c

it's newl it's fhrillingi e d I ...:..r.".l"r::..r::_iirl..’rr;.i'

hath rite-tho Ieyq" "m; m m,“ u ""h""' "d '1 W". Iniooth slilii. n

eouiuois ' 4.7m)- BUBBUNG Bath Essence

‘l ounce bottle only 51m

SOLDIERS’ MONEY BELTS $100 to $2.26 RUBBERSET SHAVING- BRUSHES 59c‘ HOUSEHOLD I RUBBER GLOVES 35c pr.

FLY-KIT. g ODORLESS FLY-SPRAY oz. Tin 29c. -— l6 oz. Tin 50c I'll In/nnll fllld Yuan] Chtlirtrqn_ REXALL BABY j LAXATIVE

25°

ti»:

., . i-dllispensinq Chemists PNCNEZIB Con 6i Genius 8. Kw Sis. EHAfllllllElllWttAE I.

JENKINS

v»: Roi-tail: irons

PHARMACY r

students received.

instructor: A. ltoy Kendall L.R.A.l\l.. A.A.G.0. Licentiate (Piainoi Royal Academy of Music. London Associate Am- eriiuii (iuild oi‘ Organisis of New York.

Studio: Hcartz Dlcmorial Hall-Phone 960

I

l’ The Charlottetown School of Music Tuition in Piano, Organ, Singing and Theoretical Subjects

Preparation for Examinations of Mt. Allison and McGilI Conservatories. Beginners and Elementary and Advanced

‘A'-5's‘-‘Jfl-‘f-‘u'n'u"n'u's'h's'k'is'ls"s'u'u'u'n'u'u'u

sble in sdnnee. ______ CBASWELL for Photographs.

c‘ wri-msiission tin lNi u: i Aflal- L-siae-i-ui-sii

. _*'-

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser-

rvlccs sabbath, Sept. 15th. Pt. Prim H-m-g Murray River 7 p31,;

Monday. sent, ieth, Peter's Road,

"I130 u-m. 1i-l68.

it VISITOR T0 FSIDIL-Lfl. Ellery iP- Ufflke. medical student at Har- vard University, Cambridge, Mass, has been visiting island friends. He spent some time in sumrnerside the Ruest of Mr. and Mrs. w. K. ew- ellyn. 5

B.C.A.F. RECRUITI LEAVE. — |Five more vounit men from this iprovilnce left by yesterday after- llOilfis train for Toronto. where they hiééimfi" é“°.9li..€éii§°' m’ m‘ Bridge tair lcrew); P_' gityfi (lbvelilelelitiugrgglraltfirrbor 1 plane mechanic); _H. A. Peters, St. hétif...‘.l‘.‘ii“’tit.%“‘l§2£i.£..8" ‘”°°"' tore ciitraiiiing they were presented glgllills Slgarettfas. socks and sweaters e cus m.

____.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY. _. The funcrakof the late Kenneth Mac- Lean, 72 Highland Avenue, was held yesterday afternoon. service con- ducted at the Cutliffe Etuneraéd Home

at Orwell Head United 001091! by Rev. W. S. elr,

ed by Rev. Hugh Miller. Pall-bear- ers were: Messrs. Harold Martin,

L0. KELLY ADDS T0 BUST-- NESS - Attention is directed to an advertisement of L. O. Kelly which appears elsewhere in this issue whereby ho announces that an entire new line groceries has recently been acquired at his modern business stand at South- port. Mr. Kelly is grateful to the continued confidence which his many customers have placed in him during the past five years in the line of gas, oil, tires and also in grain crushing. Besides the new line of groceries, he has ordered a com- plete line of the highest quality stock feedsand invites the general public to call at his place of busi- ness and inspect this stock.

KINSITIEN MEET -- The first fall meeting of the Kinsmen Club

Besuming Music Classes

ON SEVPECIBER EIGH’I‘EI'JN'I‘H Phone 126i t0 Arrange Class Hour. SUZANNE BRENTON

‘ii'1'-'I'-'-"-"-"-5555'i'u'h'b“u\'h'hfl'n'u'fi'u'n'ufi\'u'u'u'n'u'u'h'h'n'ufifn'fndf

L-IZI-ti-IZ-Zii

I. 0. 0. F.

Blcmbcrs of St. are l't'l|llL‘Hif.‘t'i to meet

(‘ol. H. M. lliivlson.

'lTll rirroii ' coirir-ixv

\\l l =! llicsniiiciiin". U

"'lilLlllllCl‘ to brim: a (lime

Classes In "Music

wi'l he resumed by MISS IHINA WOOD ‘"‘ ‘Tutor-afar. Sept. inn, .11 ‘ lali Prince Si. Tcl. 4H9.

{tjll-ui.

Sunrise”

POW}. ANT) CHICKEN

ALH E OR DRESSED

Im-"llli-t daily through- out the year.

ca: Guide News '. T9‘? We T" C‘

rs n: this cciiapniiy have

n liuil for i0lllf_l1l. if ' .~ u‘ meet rt the n lill’ at 6'30 If not

nicct C;iiir:ii__v . iii- |)(‘ worn, Each Gui:

e if

FUNERAL NOTICE

--_ Lawrence and Wildey Lodges at 'l‘rinit_v United Church today at 2.30 l’..\l. to attend the funeral of their late Bro

'l‘ o L i: rn- TEVTZMFJNT ‘sofa

liiiii: Square. threw floors. suit- able for two families or foi I boarders. Excellent condition. . hlnrhru. A_ii"lv to AfcLcau and lifel-Zirinoii. Royal Bunk Bulld- ii. . L-llisi-ll-ili-Ill.

en I “WW the Eastern Guardianlmiyggg,vggpgryeggggg- we

‘Thin column ls reserved for

news of local interest but adver- lining of ll iicivsy niiluri: may be word

inserted at 2 cents a strictly payable in advance.

at popular" prices. Belles ShODIX‘ at Ponies Hotel. Montaiwe-

and Essex. Odd -l64-9-13-3i

E

SPACIOUS DINING ROOM Where the choicest of Feed ls

Served QUEEN norm.

's'-'n'n'l|'\|'i|'n"ui'ii'|l'ifi'

.545‘ l

r _ ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 'ne Charlottetown Guardlim may 9°

IAOJKIST Aiiirivi-zii- Fall Coats

Ii-l26-9-12-2i.

..'SPECIAI. siiow - Elizabeth Fellows Theatre, Montague. Tuesday. Selilembfl lml- fls

was iield last night at the Char- lottetown Hotel. President Gordon Rico presided over the meeting which was of a strictly business nature. Reports of the Lick Hitler Campaign. Uiiderprivllegcd Child- rens’ Picnic, Kinsmen Midget Soft- ball League, and other service works carried on during the summer months were given. The treasurer.

II|Art Wright presented the financial

Nfililllflillg of the Club which was in

‘decided to send the Klnislander to . of the Club serving l-lls Maiesti/‘s Forces. Dis. ‘cusiun ivas hold on ways and means of raising money for War Service and the regular Kinsmen ,Peanui Day's proceds are to be ‘devoted to same this year. Alf Dou- cettc was presented with a valuable mug commemorating the recent "howling success" lately a- chieved. George Ayers was nomin- ated as club delegate for the uosi. tlmi of District No. 7 Assistant Governor. George thanked the boys for the nomination in a few well chosen words. The meeting ‘closed in the usual manner.

I g very satisfactory condition. lt was I

I PERSONALS

Mr. William Morrison W15 a. re- eciit visitor to Charlottetown.

Dr. Cyrus Macmillan left by plane yesterday for Montreal and will re- turn over the weekend.

i Mr._ and Mrs Harry Wilbur of

jfiiiiiuingsvilic. New Brunswick. are l the guests of Mr. mid Mrs. J. L. Mc-

Anlny. Upper Hrlsborough Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Don MacCiillum and two children nf Cambridge. Mass. left for borne after spending a "pleasant two weeks’ vacation with ‘old friends in Brae.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPherson. iCvmtv-ldve. Moss“ are the welcome ‘guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacLcnrl Colomflli.

arrived home last nlqlit and will spend a few days leave at his home at Mt. Albion.

Ivan MaeKinnori. ‘R.C.N.V.R. has returned to the mainland after spending two iveeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

banded w their aept News ' " """ Hume. BIRTHS

MYERS — At the home of Mrs. N. i W. McKlnnon. Southport. Lot 48 Sept. 5. 1040. to Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Myers. Mi. Albion. a. daugh- ter. Lola M

MUTTART — At Carleton, P. E. I.. on Thursday, September, 12. 1940. Mrs. Stephen Muttarhngfed 89. Funeral rom her late denoe in Carleton, September 14th at I p. m.. Please omit flowers.

w". animus-on marry. Sept. isui

' " ' . M . J i an» . wid f

lllli "°°".s WP"; “Aglgs ilggolatemnuiees: Arbing. n heimédiii

"OT ‘M, Cm’ w R’ year. Fune from e residence

Q Pm}? "Pm" l“ A“ 5”” of her n. Jatfnee Arbhi 5:1 Pans?)-

IIPGII I" more omorrow

One Block North t I ' lock. f ll

i. p. JENKINS. Prop- ... 0f liking? 3.35513; giggle? ‘mwQfmt mix; \_ 1.. p __“__,_

PROTESTANT ORPIIANAGE

ANNUAT. FALL COLLECTION ~' oesiviivo para, OCTOBER 15th Ullr Home Fires Must Be Kept Bllrllillfl

. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMIR

and Modern.

liew Program-Better Music-New Staff

Monday night-Presbyb Orchestra. Tuesday night-Alf McKearnefs Orchestra, Old Time

Wednesday nightF-Hy-Y Grads. Orchestra. Admission 50c Thursday night-Don Messei-‘s Orchestra. September 26. Admission 50c Friday night —Preby’s Orchestra. Meals and Refreshments Served Daily Dancing Hours: Save this ad for future reference.

Admission 50c.

Admission 25c. Al

Blanchard‘,- Starting Admission 50c

9.30 to 12.30

rQ-oo-oooooooovo-vcvc vvoooovo

l.

Manslaughter Case Opens; Evidence Heard

._.;_.

The greliuiinary heart of Joseph .Arsenault, charge with manslaughter in connection with the death of Daniel MacQuarrie. opened yesterday before Stipen- diary Magistrate George J. Tweedy in the Supreme Court building.

MiwQuarrie was found lying on tho road near Milton on Sunday Aug. 4th, in the early hours of the morning. He was unconscious and died in the hospital three days later without regaining conscious- ness.

Cross examination on the seven- teenth witness was ting under- way late yesterday a ternoon when the hearing was adjourned until 2 p. m. today.

Mr. C. St. Clair Trainer, K. C. appeared for the Crown and Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. 0., for tho ae- oueed.

Most of the evidence given was the same as that which was ten- dered at the Coroner's inquest. Two new witnesses were heard.

were Royal S. MacBeth of the Provincial Department of Pub- lic Works who made o. survey on July 26th of the scene of the ac- cident. The other was Constable James C. Cameron of the RCMP.

connection with the case.

Dr. l". W. Tidmarsh. Charlotte- town Physician and surgeon. told of examining the accidentivictim at the Hospital. He stated that MacQuarrie came to his death as n result of a “fracture at the base of the skull." The death occurred on Wednesday. Aug. 7th.

He said there were two wounds -one behind the left ear and the other on the nape of the neck.

Witness also told of examining a car at the RCMP. barracks. I-le measured the distance between the jagged pieces of metal above the windshield and they were 2 l-i inches apart.

Mr. A. B. Cutcliffe, Charlotte- town Funeral Director, told of Constable Cameron photographing the wounds on the back of Mac- Quarrle's head. The same officer in company with Sgt. Engel came back the same afternoon (Aug. 8th.) and measured the distance between the wounds. The distance was 2 l-d inches, witness testified.

He also told of takirIS 5 55mph’- of MacQuarrieLs hair and giving; it to the l-‘t.C.M.P. Some of the hair was black and some gray. The sample was taken near the wound. he sold.

Allan Gauthier. North Rustico fish dealer, told of leaving Char- lottetown about 12:20 am. (Day- light Saving) and on the other side of the waterworks picked up a passenger who got in the back of the truck.

There were a number of other passengers in the truck and when witness reached the Halls H111 he noticed several cars on the right hand side of the road. There harl been an accident and he slowed up but on being informed that help was not needed kept 0n 8°- lug.

Apparently Drlflkllll

at the Rustico Road he stopped and the passenger who liad hailed him near the waterworks 80$ 0W» m‘ did not know the man witness said and when asked by Mr. Trainer - the passenger he picked "P W“ sober, Gauthier replied that he had "apparently" been drinking. When witness picked mm HP We man was walkinS “might “m! there was no indication that 1'16

st Royalty-

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moyse have returned to their home in Berlcqllt from an enjoyable visit l0 i111? mainland. They were accompan etc on their return by DT- 14311151’ H026 sister of Mrs. Moyse who will

Trinity United Church

eitinsY, sizrrsnmn 13th 1.00 P. M.—Choir Rehearss‘

Local Artists To Stage lied Cross Concert

A o p r young Charlottetown artist: i: a: effort to help the Rt-‘d Cross work, will staiie s concert in the Prince of Wales college audi- tarlum on Monday evening. Septem-

r 28.

‘rho concert will be under the di- rection of Mrs. Kenneth B. Rich- ards. who has kindly offered he!‘ time. “t” r" a‘: wisest?’

en m program n - . ‘ t committee of the Red x053 win co-operate with her in every Way Dflkslble.

The concert will be undfir tar-ills}- tinguiiihed patronage of \ 011° - Lieutenant Covemor B. W. boPeilv and Mrs, IgPage. Premier Thane A. Comavbell and Mrs. Campbell. and His orshin Mayor B. Roy Holmflfl and Mn. Holman.

Arriin ents for n guest speaker were no completed last niilh -

I iteto a %:it'ii Illrgh"

The entire proceeds ill be for Red work. and t is is the Openifll dots of the Red cross ill.

who took several photographs in,

r1191; guest for some time. —S. I

l l

°‘“"ll

was drunk. The man was carry-

ing something like a sweater on '

his arm, witness testified. Cross examined

t! 1-2 miles from Charlottetown and he did not stop there but no- ticed scvcriil cars on the hill. H~- was able to pass easily.

Mr. MacBeth. engineer in em- gloy of Provincial Department oi

ublic Works. told of making a sketch on August 16th of the Mal- peque Road from the intersection of the Rustico Road about 600 feet west. The pavement is 18 feet wide there.

Mr. Johnston objected to oer- tain markings on the engineer's plans as likely to influence other witnesses in giving their evidence.

(Examination of the witness was discontinued.)

Mrs. LeRoy Sherren, Rustlco. who accompanied Allan Gauthier in the truck which left Charlotte- town testifled that the man who hailed the car and was taken aboard was Daniel itfaoQuai-rie. He was neither sober nor drunk. could walk straight, had appar- ently been drinking.

(Cross examined by M7. John- ston.)

Noticed crowd on Hall's m)! but could not tell what they were do- ing. MzicQunrrie was in the back of the truck tlicn, singing all the time.

Robert Moore, Milton. testified that he left Charlottetown be- tween 12 and 1 o'clock (Daylight Saving) for home in his own car. His home is 30 chains west of the Seven Mile House.

Passing a car iicar his home. witness saw what he thought was a body lying on the shoulder of the road. He noticed a boot stick- ing out of the grass first. Wit- ness went in home and woke his father and both came back and investigated.

The man ivas living and witness notified ilic R.C..\.T.P. The man was not moved before the police arrived, lie added.

Cross examined. witness said he fixed tlic time by a clock near Whites Restaurant. On tiic way home lie stopped near the water- works and helped another motor- ist to ge-t his car started. He 11nd met several cars near St. Dun- stanis College on the way out.

Roland Rziekliam. Wlieatley River. testified that lic left town about 12:30 with two passengers. Artliui" Ross and Mary Bulmnii. Oii tlic edge of the city, lie no- ticed ll car ahead of his going in the same direction This car was going from one side of the road to the other. Witness trailed it for n. quarter of a mile then passed it.

At Hall's lllll lie heard a crnsii behind liiiii and stopped his car, got out and iveiit back with Arthur Ross. About lOO yards behind there was a car upset iii the ditch with a man iii it sitting behind the wliccl. lie said. “They helped the man up mi the road along with the liclp of some more men who came lliOllg in another Cilf‘.

Witness rhouirlir. the car was a 1931 or i932 Plymouth. It had ivire wheels. One front light lens was broken. also the windshield and the right front fender. The driver of the car said lie was not hurt. Witness got Ross to get into the damaged car and coast it around the front of his to avoid any danger or being rim into. This car then iverit on ahead of wit- ness.

Identified Accused

Asked by Mr. Trainor if he knew the man, witness said lie did not. He replied in tlic llfill‘l’li€ll.l\'6 when he was asked if he 11nd seen the man since. Witness tlicn identi- fied the accused as the man who was in the car which upset.

Cross examined by Mr. Johnston. witness sa‘i‘d"iie did not smell liquor off the man who lind the accident on Hollis Hill. Witness did not pass the man after the sc- cidcnt.

Arthur Ross. Whczitley River. corroborated the evidence of the previous ivitiicss and also identi- fied the accused rcs the iiian who was in the car which he helped out of the rliicli on Hull's Hill.

Cross cxiiiiiincrl witness said he did not liuve anything to drink while lir- was in Charlottetown

by Mr. Johnston. witness said Hull's Hill ‘val sboui

i ENTERPRISE “New Capital ”

i A modern steel

‘ its sttrsctivenm, strength and remarkable value.

Reservoir or Waterfront,

79.00

m w’ r r

(“Noneedfobiylbl

SENTERPRLISEJ

HCanedoH fined Range!“

_r

r f 1 1

0 ' ' s

i an Enterprise at Every Popular Price!"

SUMMERSIDE i CllARl-OTIETOWI

Chief Birtwistle 0n Executive 0f Constables Assn.

Sept.

HALIFAX, 12—(CP>— George Smith, Chief Constable for Winnipeg, today was elected

President of the Chief Constables’ Association of Canada at the con- cluding session of the 85th annual convent-ion here. The convention Will be held in Winnipeg next year.

Chief J. J. Conrad of Halifax was elected.- first Vice-President and Chief J. P. Downey of Ottawa, second Vice-President. George Shea. Director of Investigation De- partment, Canadian National R-fl-ll- ways, Montreal, was re-electcd Scci"etai'y-'I‘reasurer.

The executive by provinces- Nova Scotiii Chief W, R. Tracey, Sydney; Prince Edward Island, Chief A. Birtwhlstle, Charlottetown; New Brunswick, Chief Jame; Ad- ams, Ciimpbelltori; Quebec, A. H. Cadieux, Director of Investigation, Canadian Pacific Railways, Mont- real; Ontario, Chicf William J. Lanin, Sarnla; Manitoba, Chief Thomas Coley, East Kildonan; Saskatchewan, Chief A. Calder, Moose Jaw; Alberta, Chief T. Nichols, Iiethbridgie; and British Columbia, T. W. S. Parsons, Com- missioner of British lumbla Pro- vincial Police, Victoria.

The 100 delegates instructed their secretary to communicate with the Minister of Justice "with s. view to expediting the reception by police officers of all orders and regulations" with respect to orders- in-councll. The Association de- cided, too. to have all members ne- ziffirm their allegiance.

Cornwall Hall Filleii g To Capacity I

The Cornwall hall was filled t0 capacity last night when tlia Senn- iiders from Charlottetown staged a.

that. night.

Mary Buimnii, Hunter River. corroborated the evidence of tiic two previous witnesses.

lrvriii Bluiidon. Glen Valley: school teacher, told of helping get the upset car out of the ditch at Hall's Hill. He was coming from Charlottetown in the Rawlelgli truck driven by Lorrain Bentley when they came to the scene of ilie accident.

He. was not talking to the driver of the car which lind upset. but noticed that the ninri walked un- steadily which cnuld be caused from the. shock of the accident oi: from drinking, he said. Witness niso described the damage to the car which cnrrespondeded to the description givcn by the other ivitiiesses.

Cross examined, witness said the rnr he was in was the first to lenvc the accident. The car in which Arthur Ross was driving passed them at Brookfleld but the car which had upset did not pass them. It nilizlit have turned off on another road. lie said.

Royal S. lViuPBPill (Recollcdi. Showed plan said it was n plan of the Malpique Road which runs almost east and west. lie (iescrlbr- ed the various lines on the clinrl. pointing out fences. shoulders of the road and pavement. Witness also gave the various distances between fence, road cic. The total width from fence to fence was t2

concert in aid of the Red Cross war work. The crowd which attended this patriotic concert. one of the series put on by the Carry On Can- ada Corps in co-operation with the local Women}; Institute. was s0 large that additional chairs had i0 be procured to seat the people.

Mrs. G. Elliott Pull directed the screniidcrs and they gave a per- iormance which was greatly enjoy- cd by the audience. The pefiorlllefs were: Misses Lillian McKenzie. Pearl Burns, Berna Huestis, Doris 'l‘iiit, Davida Baker, Delys Owen, Mrs. Neil Maclnzan. Mrs. Robert Holman and Mrs. Fred Nash.