cnsilnorrmlowseusnpisn l’, iBailey Case Closed l"-'-° '°J°°"Q"";‘ "M ""3": flung - By Finding of Body

had a brainstorm and‘ woke up in the night, with '.var horrors. The é- next think I kuqvvl waa in London "FINIS" has been written to at Hi6 Bailey mystery that s excited England for several months, and agents Barton. M.D,

7,. 1924

-_—___

. ~<~ ZIUNEI

I

- . ' ._ . Hon. James Murdock waeexomr- ' y‘ _‘ , _ __ h ated from blame by the committee i‘"_"."‘ h“, ‘m-m“. ‘g; “,9. [el- year iln adv-see) delivered. on Privileges lnElections in with. "P . , ‘F " "" '“"°’j duivriog hia deposit from the Home A < Bank two daya" before’ the bank closed its door. T-bat is, he was ex- onerated by a majority of the mem- benslof the ‘committfio who were present andvvoted when the vote was taken. The vote recorded in the committee iitood l4 for and 8 against him. lt was not however. a majority .of the memb s of the committee, but just one-half of their number ‘which voted _for ac- quittal, as the committee was made

up of 28 members. u

Tell the Coroner financial matters did not affect ma." The mlaal man also communicated with the ii" W11“ "i" '1'" I "l" "mm!" editor of the Btaffordallire Sentinel, . a name in their ledger or make ' whatever other mark is customary when a case is finally/disposed of.

Hanlsy, to this effect:- “Just before l so to Join my dearest Margery l want to aak you “"3"” Nmqm“ pawl“, Haley.‘ to see that we are not wrongly body has been found floating in judsett I mum h." ‘om, Co,“ thc Thames, and the world-wide pletely- mad, because m, Wm, w“ search for him prosecuted by the an absolute "aunt _ _ I our English police la at an end. lt is M‘ “Manama my Drum" doubtful if people in the United ‘ States or even in Canada would have become much interested in

That Bailey in a fit of madness

had murdered hie- wife nobody the Bailey case, for it lacked the essentidl element of mystery. But

doubted, and that he would pre- sently take his own life, seemed certain enough, but the polio) did in England if a man disappears and not know Wham" w; m“. mum the police are unable to find him, not come "om a conhderute m lt ill an exciting occurence because cover Haney! Gimme to a ‘imam it is so rare. When they were un- ‘and. ,l.hey knew “m: d8 ‘ rule “me w trace mm when he w“ murderers who commit. suicide do sought for the murder of his wife, n lmmedmmly “m”, the cflmm it was assumed that ho had corn- Ban” ‘Gama, m be haul“ on um iilltted suicide, but assumptions are dull so m" searched steam". "l? azeymxrltn: "Izelugsrclld d‘: and communicated with far-dili- e cw e. a - mended of them was absolute proof mm pan" a“ to no enact that the only reason Bailey was not arrested was that he was dead. That proof has now been

I \ aye)...» W.

FUNCTIONAL AND ORGAMC I Y“

-- You find yourself illore interested in your body, ill your health. than you were formerly. Witliout thinking very much u-bout it. you take notice of what you est in thi twenty tour hours. You figure tllnt iuciit once a day is cllougll for you, considering that your work is nut heavy, lllld there ls not uluoil repair to the body nec- essary. . You fllld yourself eating sonle fruit, some rough vegetables, and a green vegetable such "us lettuce or celery almost daily, lAlso you watch the intestine, knowing the importance of the re- moval of wastes from tile body. Lately, and particularly since the war you have been hearing the words-“functlonaP land "organic." Perhaps you have been to your physician because your heart 8861i]- to be beating more rapidly than usual.

eiy, Nova Bcotla, of any cf the pro- vinces in Canada. "

in corinecLion with this record there is one fact that must not be ma; sight of, namely, that therc are more Prince Edward lslandcrfl scattered over Canada and the Un- ited States than there are in Prince Edward Island. Many of these. overtaken by disease or old age, re- turn to their native province and. ultimately, they are listed in the Vital Statistics, a large proportion of these in the tuberculosis col- umn. As a mptter of fact there is comparatively little tuberculosis in

ootoau WEDDING

Today we have the privilege and pleasure of extending to Mr. and Mrs. 'W, lyif-Cotton hearty congrat- ulations on their Golden Wedding Day." Flfly years ago today the thasuyoung happy couple were un- ited in the holy bonds of matrimony in st. Peter’ Cathedral by the then Rector, ‘do... Mr. Hodgson. the marriage being the, second sol- emniaed in the Cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. Ootton have since entered largely into the life of the com- munity taking an active interest

O O O Our Dual Responsibility ‘ In all transactions with customers, we re-

_ Qqgniu a dual rcsponeibiiitygfint, by all rc- oognlzed safeguards to protect thcillvcator - against loss; second, to rermgnber when e customer invests in a secu mi our under- writing, hc has placed his l and confl- dcnce in our integrity. » .-

In this spirit we offer as_.e eeund invest- mcnt the ones First M io an old established, well managed Li t and Power Company at a price to yield .6098.

We conscientiously believe that . there is available no better sccurlt offering an equiv-

Tils committee was made up poll- tieally of l5 Liberals. seven rPro- gresslves and six Conservatives. The 14 who voted to clear Mr. Mur- dock included only l0 of the l5 Lib- erals and only four oi‘ the seven Progressives. The chairman did not vote as there was no tie, The eight who voted to condemn the accused Minister included all the six Con- servatives and two Progressives, one of the latter ‘belgn Miss Mc- Phall. There were six tkbiieillfieli all of whom were Liberals or Prog- ressives. Thus of the 28 members

ta"-

Had Gone to London. U

An American returning from

in its affairs and being model citi- lens In every respect. Mr. Cotton hasdous more, probably, than any living man to mould public opinion in the province, for 47 years as the active editor of the Examiner and since then as a contributor to the ‘columns of The Guardian. As a

this province at any one time and we believe our practising physi- cians will benr us out in this state- ment.

But there is another matter which is being freely discussed nt present, namely, the prevalence of

of the committee, 22 belonged to the Allied Liberals and Progressive parties, all of whom were under strong party obligations to save from censure the ‘Minister to whom they hild hitherto given their sup- port.

Your physician stays "Oil there's no “organic? trouble. just a “iun~ ctionai" disturbance." iPossibly it is your stomach and after repeated questions, or even tests he makes the same remark. ‘ Now you say “Well that may be so doctor. but l've got the fluttering hear-t, and it disturbs mo just as nluch as ll‘ ltwere "organic", what- ever that means,

forthcoming

After a Quiet Party

Bailey was n young men

first-class war record, who was a traveler for a firm dealing motor accessories. He had a pretty

with a

in

England, who bore a remarkable personal resemblance to Bailey. even down to a couple of artificial teeth and a scar on the arm, waa arrested as he stepped down a gsngplank in New York and quea- tioned. it took him-three hours to convince the New York police that

alent rate of interest. vincln of

"NL." giving full part

MONTREAL Tonourb

or-thls. mm wo-

all reasons, we invite you. as a possibe investor, to write for our circular

iculars.

Royal Securities Corporation Limited

94 Great George Street ‘Charlottetown

HAIJFAX 8'1‘. JOHN

he was not the man sought. The English police were handicapped by many false clues, the result of information sent them by hysteric-

ball time in the war, and this stomach is the real tiling irrespec- may bu“ h“ some Dennis ‘m h“ five o; what nan“, you give “_i- . conduct on the night of December Now wllnt ifoes your doctor 6th inst. On that evening he and

tuberculosis along the Atlantic k w“ I ‘oregano conchnlo" m“ sea board, steadily diminishing as Mn Murdock would [,5 aoquitted by we proceed inland till it reaches a majority vote in view oi‘ the poll-

Or you say “This pain in \,m_v wlNNiPim VANCOUVER.

philanthropist and social, reformer his work is well and worthily known

I \e-a-_

particularly in the city of Char-ins minimum in the Drama prom tical complexion of the committee.

lot-tetcwn and many indigent chil-i dran have occasion to rise and| call his name blessed for his in-' valuable work in connection with, the Children's Aid Society. Mr and Mrs. Cotton have unvariabjy' been found present at lectures and

3“n_‘°"“35 of a" lmenecl“al and ingly so to the point of saturation Both Mr. Murdoch's position in the artistic character and have alwayslon the tmmediate Atlantic Con“ Cabinet and his seat in the ilouae

been desirous_ of cultivating the' liner and less materialistic side of. life; The Guardian joins with their. family and host of friends in wish- ing them many happy returns of flmuspicious day.

---—-<o>—-i- IIIIJPORTANT MEDICAL MEET

As previously announced in The Guardian the Maritime Branch of the American of Surgeons will meet in Charlottetown on_ July 9 and 10. Among those‘ who purpose attend- ing this meeting are some cf the most distinguished physicians and

Association

[DQ883111] again increasing as we approach the Pacific Coast. This is equally true of the United States. _

is a humid atmosphere conducive to tuberculosis? Our atmosphere is charged with moisture, increas-

|If s0, and if ‘the ocean washed air ‘of the Maritimeris conducive to

general heialthfulness with this one exception, what precautions possible to minimize the tendency to tuberculosis?

it is a matter of definite statis- tical knowledge that in many of our cities, particularly inland cit-i ies, the death rate from tuberculo- sis has been very greatly reduced.

BM

is there any reason why is should

not be as greatly reduced else-

where? According to official statistics

,the maximum death rate from tub-

... ulosls is in the following order:

surgeons In Canada and the United Qlfates, including some of our own doctors who have made enviable names for themselves in Montreal and other Canadian and American cities.

' While the doctors will hold their own professional Conference, in- cluding clinics at both of our hoa- pifala, they will also attend a pub- bile meeting in one of our largest halla and to which the public will be invited.

v This is expected to be one of the pleat important medical meetings aver held in this city, important,

‘that lap-from the representative

character in the medical world of

mauy w/ho are to attend and im- ~

portant also for the opportunity it’ afford the province for dia- liilflIm ita summer attractiveness. fihlailavetno doubt the local medi- aaaooiatio , the City Council our various organisations will take advantage of the opportunity to make the vialt a memorable one for our diltlllltilhed viaitora as "l! lo to the city and province. ‘Elmo are many reasons wliy a Dilblifiileotllla lllould sayiisiii iii °°l , ii_'!i_t|i_ this contention, ' why our people “Q? a_ dlaeuaaiou on‘ mat- to]! of liilbllu health by men quan- liN“ bleak aat-lloritativaiy on l ere. w. mo. lhtl have billet. ~of enl- ocean- iiloifletiroar timeout- ' ~¢ihfl&--ogr"lanalty 1r»- '49?!- i“

Node Scotla, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, the prairie Provinces then rising Xiu British Columbia-and similarly ‘in the United States from the At- lan-tic to the Pacific. May we not also find an apparent cause in the fact that the three Maritime prov- inces have been less iiifuenced by immigration than any of the larger inland provinces? In the former, with their comparatively smaller populations, with the young con- tinually migratlng and the remain- ing peoples marrying and inter- marrying for generations, is there not a tendency to physical deterior- ation?

These are matters of vi-tal inl- portance and we trust that at the medical conference to be held liere we shall have an opportunity of bearing authoritative. opinions ex- preaaed which-may eventually lead to remedial and preventative mea- sures and so acquit the otherwise exuherantly healthy Maritlmoa of a charge which at present hangs over them aa a atigina.

M ROAD DANGIRS .

i.

The automobile driver la not. the only offender on our highways; there are others. There appears to be atill a linlerill idaa in the

iiilll of some resins ills: the‘ ain- -eiat ia au alien on the mils, u“. Dlaallil where be has no right g9 and lobe treated with aa courtesy‘ one can get away with, fiiil,'il_ murmur and I10 “as slim... would larfior iris idea for

it would never. do for a Cabinet Minister to be censured by n com- mittee fourdiiths of whose members had been hie reglllnr supporters. llut it must strike both the Minis- ter and the Cabinet that there was a lack oi’ hcartiness and party fealty in the endomation that was given hini at such a critical time.

were in peril and only 14 out of 28

menu?

Well, if you get very much excit- ud at limes; thie liewrt will beat rap- idly, or ll’ you get considerable gus ill the stomach. it will press up agitinst the heart impeding its movement, and milking it beat rup- idly,

hls prctty young wife, Margarery Malllln, of gave n quiet little party lg. flat at Hove. The guests departed at 10 o'clock with the exception of Miss Morgan, who occupied the flat

You see both these conditions

is perfectly sound. ills function" or ilction has been disturbed lby an outside or other influence.

Sinliisrly with the stomach, you

members of the committee voted to

have turned hiln out of both the Cabinet and the House.

This is only the first stage of the trial. From the committee is passes

committee the result la also a fore- gone conclusion. Mr. Mllrilock will doubtless be whitewashed -by Liberal-Progressive majority in the House but that will not elld the trouble. There may be hesitnncy in the endorsement which Mr. lilur~ dock receives in that quarter, ab- sentees, possibly adverse votes from former supporters us there were in the committee. That will not‘ help matters for either Mr. Murdock or his Government col-

leagues -if such conditions arise. M

But the vote in the House will not be theflnai stage. The govern- mental nurjority as in party duty bound‘ will be expected to give Mr. Murdock a clean bill of health end honor, but that will not end the matter. According to parliamentary practice and tradition Mr. Guss

Porter. who laid the charge against Mr. Murdock and has failed to

prove it to iihe satisfaction of a majority of the House will be ex- pected to resign his seat. ln that case there will shortly be a bye-el- ection in West Hastings. where Mir.

majorities at every federal election during the past twenty years. Such an election will turn mainly upon what the electors think of Mr. Mur- dock'e action in tlie Home Blink af- fair.

The King Government would like to avoid byaeloetlona jiigi sow, since Halifax and Kent turned out diasetrouaiy in last December. But the Government and Mr. Murdock would be almost as much interested in a coming bye-election in West Hastings. an would Mir. Porter him- self, For if Mr, Porter shouhi be re- elected it would give a political black eye to Mr. Murdock and the King government. if iMr. Porter should be endorsed at ‘the polls ollare would be a loud cell for Mr. Murdock alao to reaigarnnd ask his utuiiTueuia for renewed evidence of their confidence in hlm—-a call which could hardly be denied. The Irooeedin! l0 far have demon- strated that mall in his own party think hia conduct been dero- gator-y to the honor of a Minister of the Crown Chile in Opposition cir- cles‘ itih strongly clmdellined. And the end la not yet.

on to ‘the House. But there as ill thei

"Wire due to processes in the wuils of

‘thing wrong with its structure.

Porter has been elected by good

ions, or other- ti. li disturbs the function oi-‘llct on of the stomach ior some time afterwards.

Perhaps your nerves ere ilpslet, and they effect the stomach so that its‘ muscular (walls can't work pro- perly, nor its lining secrete the stolllzlch juice in tile right manner. Food lies too long there. and fer- mentation causes palll. ’I‘llat is- not like cancer or ulcer because they tile stolil-‘wh itseil". 'l‘hese arc or- lni: valve oi‘ the heart would be oalleii organic heart (ilscntle. So then nlunctionahtrolibie is whore something la interfering lwlth the iii-lion of an organ. but the orlnln itself is all right. Organic trouble ils where the organ itself has some-

. 044+“ ‘ens

Daily __ Selects ‘Ion

3 Guardian Readers

THE ROAD TO MAKE-BELIEVE

“By Oenatanco l. Davies

Oh, the wonderful road to Make- eldeve Winds into the heart of the hills of dream. Tbro‘ the rainbow’: ilrch to the cloudland valee, And away to the last pale starry gleam.

Ob, the wonderful road to ‘MMKO- Believe "Pia only the teat of the young may

The young in heart-—for the beau-ta grown old .

Have forgotten the "way and are left behind.

So long as you etili can find the

way-

Tho’ Time may have sllvered the bPOWD and gold,

Tho’ wrinkles and furrows be many and deep-

Oh, you need not grieve, you are not yet oldi

I

You like to tireval, and you are eager tovlearn and improve your mind. Be careful not to allow-pleas- ure to iuterere with hualneaa. =1 ' Your birth-atoha is a pearl. which mean! health and long life. Your lucky power is’ the honey- suckle. , . ' Your lucky colors are ligbt blue and white. v '

above them, and who

cause ii distulilbance iii" the beating iaikins until midnight. when she. o ithe heart. and yet the heart itself too, retired. She said that

discovery.

formerly Burslein.

remained

their

al people who hadq become interest- ed in the case. Eventually they discovered that Bailey had reached London and taken a room in a Char-ing Croas hotel. in the room were found an empty brief case. some ammunition for a service re-

the .

young people were on the frlend- missiouer of Police and signed by liest possible terms, as devoted to Bailey. But there was cecll other as they had been. since 'more. Quietly the aearch went on may be eating eolnethlng that dls- the tiny of their marriage. At eight save him from a censure that would iii-lie“ Willi Y0". Hllilil ‘M! Bgilfi. iiii- o'clock the next morning the cure- gtaker of the apartments saw Major Bailey, neat and well and freshly shaved walk out the flat with his brief case under ibis arm and go down the never more to be seen. by anyone who knew hiln 'until the Thames d-isgorged bis body. A few minutes later the caretaker heard lavcry from the Bailey glinic disturbances, just as ll leak-laud Yuamng were ‘mud m“ n" servant had just made a frightful

A Murder for Love.

dressed

of street.

nluddy

apartment,

in the Bailey's bedroom lay the

- body of Mrs. Bailey, the bedcloth-

es thrown back. anld covered on ~ by a sheet. There was a bullethol: in her head and a knife five inches Jong had been driven to the hlitt in V her breast. A bullet from a service revolver lay ou.the floor and on the bed was a. note which read:—-

"i did not do it for jealousy or

cowardice, but just for love. if the police are looking for me they bad better look down on the sea- shore."

The alarm w... given at once,

and a full description of flashed through the country. livery police officer in the British Isles was on the alert, with the public clamoring for a swift arrest. But the police were at fault. Nobody could he found who bad been Bailey afiter he turned the corner from the caretakers sight. To them still further notoa began to arrive from the missing which indicated that he had not escaped from’ the country, had not gone far from hia home. One of the first notes ddacoverod was written to the maid who discov- ered the holly. Il enclosed can shillt lugs owing to her and aald: "l must have some quite mail this morning

Bailey

puzzle man,

and

and cannot yet‘ wake up. Mrs.

Writea to Polish.

t

Bailey we: the‘ ‘world to me. The war has made my nights awful to t me for a longtime."