I?‘ l t was brought out at City Council meeting

' remuneration for their services. The

= not fine. Monday. '

\ MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT

People generally sneer at n thing they can never acquire,

‘lnllll Subscription! Delivered 15.00 B] lull, Canada and U. S. A. 84.50

35V

CIIARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew TUESDAY, JULY 12,

1927

Professional politic: II the gran! Canadian game.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

(‘lmrlottntuwn Guardian Two Cont! Morning Guardian, Founded All

AIAII PDX BASES DADSED NEDIEDI DE IIADDINATIDN

last night. Six ca ses in the city.Dang"er of people visiting small pox houses.

The regular monthly meeting of and Viscountess Wiliingdon, the lat- . e City Council took place last ter, expressing their appreciation by vening with His Worship, Healthpresenting beautiful portraits of rfficer Dr. McMillan, the City Re- Their Excellencies for the City Hall. rder and all the Councillors pre- Health Officer, Dr. McMillan rc- nt, ported six mild cases of smallpox. After the usual preliminaries were The cases seem to be all contact ubmitted and disposed of, excep- cases. It was pointed out this has ‘ion was taken by several of the all been caused through unvaccinat- bolincillors to the electric light bill ed children. He recommended that {for the Market Building during the there be a general round up of ull- month of June, amounting to seven- vaccinated people in the city. The teen dollars and some cents. The school board have decided that no total bill for the month of May for child will be admitted to school un- the Market Building and City Hall. less successfully vaccinated. It about equalling the June bill for the was reported that there are people Market Building. The bili was for who persist in entering houses the time being, held up. where there are cases of smallpox... A communication was read from It was stressed that parents Gaudet d: Huszard stating that the should have their children vaccinat- late Housing Committee requested ed early-two weeks or lnorc beforc the school term commences. The

i v

INIIIIVE D I ISSIIS-SINAIIII N VENEIINDE

A f t e r 0’Higgins’ Murder - l’ r i m e Minister Sends Sym-

Dilthy- ‘ n a ll

a

(Special to the Guardian)

DUBLIN, July 11. -The assissin- ation of vice president Kervin O'Higgins of the Irish Free State, who was shot on his way to Mass, has provoked horrors throughout, Ireland, but there is no panic and no belief‘ that the event indicates a return to conductions oi disorder. The assassination is regarded not the work of any political organiz- ation but us an act of private ven- geance by individuals in reprisal for

parents should be made to see the importance of this fact. Counciii-I or Yeo, in reporting on streets, said that the "City Engineer has done; good work. The gravelllng has. been completed and the asphalt lay- ing is likely to begin in two weeks time.

matter was referred to the City ' Recorder.

His Worship at, this point thank- ed all for their hearty united effort in welcoming and entertaining the several distinguished visitors to the Island during the month. He had received letters of ' gratitude from the Choral Society of St. Louis of

on. page six)

France and the Governor-General (Colrti-ilaled‘

f.‘ ' "Come see Riu/Pill-Tin. Wonder-

Announcements» » l?" Still”.lill”‘tili’f!lﬁily' ltfiliﬁlilﬁii Fiat Rlvcl" Tilursdny. 77643742

"Remember lllc (lllii-ken Supper this evening, at Albert Ilingfs Brackley Reach. Also sale of ice cream and candy.

Meetings‘ Etc

"Hope River Tea party, Satur- iiay, July 16th E-SIZ-B-ZB-stt if

"ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA OATS. Better oats. ‘Better clllnlll All Grocers. 75137-3-2 wkB

mimic lislgllvis

Bad Accident at Fair- ford Mam, When Aviators _Fall From Plane at 1000 Ft.

"Reserve Saturday, July 10th for Ice Cream festival in Cherry Valley Hall in aid of Anglican Church. If 7764-7-12

"Come-to th6£hl0k8fLS11pD€f on Tuesday, July 12th at Albert Lings. at Brackley Beach, if’ unfavourable Wednesday. 7645-7-84!

"An Ice Cream Festival will be held on the Parsonage Grounds, Hazelbrook, Wednesday evening Ju- 1y 13, 7784-7-12-21

"Kelly's Cross Tea, Wednesday. July 13th. If weather unfavorable on ﬁrst fine day. 7-3-51

(Canadian Prens) y WINNIPEG. Jilly _11- JFIWP“. inelnllerl-rof tile Manitoba Aerial ‘kill d Pa r orr , an l . - ‘P neaday’ July 20th‘ 72794-33-16] thlseafltlslhloon ,\vllcll in some unex- - plainable mailer, they fell from

'_“_ i 1- -ll - iilltalnle of about npfammotn Ten. Party at seize“: it“: ltllﬁtmz-lpngklt on“

Peter's, Wednesday. Ausustaﬂtll. 9‘ er w‘ C. weaver, M Melwn, Bus,“ 7409'” ‘w m, ‘Pilot in ellllrre: A. T. liurdloy,

‘Photographic mechanic, of llocre. |Mlln., l‘. 1i. Wrong, surveyor Elf B» new Pry m"! Y°""@~A“"m?‘ﬁltﬁgltﬁiliflllgsfi}1'52fliiliia... new orchestra‘ lwbe-q-g-lzntlltl tlccident tho [lluno “'11s observ- s cd tu enter u cloud bunICLosi to vlow for several minutes, inc 11.11116 was later seen following an erratic course through the fleeting clouds. ’l‘ilo wulcllcru were suddenly start- "Ceme '0 lmvr" Mivllii“. il’...‘"liiir."‘.l.‘lf’ ..'I‘.-“'.‘...‘Zl‘"'.'l?."Alli School plum" M “mk ‘m Tlmmdm,‘ llIllO follow ill n nose dive to earth. July 14th. if stormy, first fine duy The may u! mm“ ,,,-f|,.,,,. rvuuvel. MIIOWIIAE- ‘was recovered Ill n lerrlllly mung- Iled condition, ncur the. l-lilorcu of "West COl/Qlliiiltl T90. 3L -Iﬂ"1i‘-5\l.uko. Muniiolla, at. Hillbrc. The United Church, Wednesday, Jlllylbndy of one oi’ tho other (litfillllfilllﬂ izml. .Doll't 711188 u. n not finc, oi’ [I10 piano WM also recovered.

next “m; day bilt identification was not possible. .

"Fort Augustus Toa Party Wod-

"Big Show and Dance after at St. Peters Thursday, July fourteen.

"inquire Re Chronic Disease 112 Prince Street. Dr. Cllft. Don't delay, recovery in next three; month-s. 0003-tl Sept 3.

7757-7-l2-2i Frenchman takes Honours in British Open Golf Contest

(Canadian Press)

srr, ANDREWS, July 11. -'rlle honors of the first eight holes of the 36 hole qualifying test for the British open golf championship to- day wcnt to a continental invader. the Frenchman Relic Golias, who turned in a curd of 71. E. R. Whit- combe and Charles Gndd. brother of George Gadd, shared second place with 72 strokes each. Cyril Tolley, the hard-hitting amateur- Aubrey Boomer and Bill Mchlhorn. New York Professional. are close on

""And Billy nauppeured" Where? At Afton Hall. July 1am by More" Dramatic Club. Under the auspices 01 the Lrlulelr Aid SocietY- 7750-‘

"All roads lead to Rustico. Juli’. 12th to the Strawberry and I08 Cream Festival. Bingo. P811111’ Bale, Fortune Telling. cw. 8w. 6W- Come enjoy yourselves. 77227 11 2i

“The best yet! Do not miss if! lTihe annual afternoon Tea m"! rrlncy Sale at Milton. (near "IQ Rectory) on Thursday, July 14th.

7748-7-12-21

"Donit rel-get Horse Races 0'1 Rivoralde- Park. -Vernon. Wednes- day, July 13th. 15 horses in 3 (llllﬂil- es already entered. 7747

actions taken by Oﬂiggins as Mill- ister of Justicc during the days of fighting. As Minister of Justice he was directly responsible for 77 executions during the civil war. No personal consideration swayed him in his determination to suppress war against the state. Though Rory O'Connor, u. year earlier had been best. man at his wedding. O‘Higgins had him shot with tilrce others in prison.

Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, this mornin cabled a message of condolence. Mrs. K. V. Oﬁiggins. wife of the Irish member who was shot yester- day. Mr. O'Higgins was Minister of Justice at the time oi tile Imper- ial Conference and was second in command of tho Irish Free State. State. He came illto personal con- tact with Premier King. Hon. Ernest Lapointc, Hon. Vincent Massey and '. O. D. Skelton, the Canadian delegation, all of whom conceived a great respect for tile indefatigable Irishman. .

DUBLIN, July 11. -While the Irish Free State mourns the deutll of Kcrvin O'Higgins tho govcrnlncllt is ‘making every effort to find and punish his assassins. Civic guards made nine arrests in Dublin today of men suspected oi‘ complicity of in the actual nlurder. They will be arraigned in the police court tolnor- ,row. No new light however has been tllrown on the lnotivc for the crime. The have publicly repudiated responsib- ility for it. 0n the other hand fears that the assassination of‘ the vice president of the council might have a serious aftermath in the way of disturbances have happily not been fulfilled in Dublin and Ireland generally remains calm. On all sides expressions of’ horror at the crime and sorrow over the loss of a great statesman and ldver of his country are heard. Professor John MacNeill was the principal witness at the inquest today. His testi- mony was purely a formal recital of the tragedy as he witnessed it. The medical testimony proved that any one of the many body wounds was sufficient to cause death and Prof. MacNeill said he realized the mo- ment he approached the stricken minister that the wounds were mortal. The jury returned a ver- dict of wilful murder and added a rider condemning in the strongest tel-ms tile cruel crime and trusting that the murderers would be brought to Justice. Before tile body of the minister clothed in the habit of our Lady of Carmel, was removed from the home at Blackrock to the Mansion House for the lying in state there was a poignant scene. Timothy Healy, Governor General. came to pay his last respects. Bow- ing ills head over the bier, the gov- ernor general was met by the trembling and weeping widow whom he embraced and sought to console ill her distress. Huge reverent crowds watched the transfer of the body to the Mansion House most of the women dressed in black and many of them weeping. All heads were bared as the sad cortege pass- ed into the temporary death cham- ber. A civic guard of 100 men was stationed outside the building. Pre- sident Wm. T. Cosgrave was at the head of this mournful process he was followed by the Governor (Jen- eral and the members of the gov- ernment and both chambers of the Dali Elrearln. The state funeral will be on similar lines to those ac- corded Arthur Griffith and Michael

n OW

9

I

their heels with '13. Tllc 100 play- ers with the lowest scores at the en of the second eighteen holes tomor- row night will purtnruwtv 1“ "l" championship proper, which con- sists of '12 holes lllny over the W" courses of historic St. Andrews.

‘ﬂl-Ildlnier Rivet- Fastlval United Church grounds. Abundant home made ice crealm- and cake, Thurs- day evening, July 14th

' 77077941

"Come to the Ice Cream Festival- ‘at Mt. Stewart to be he Scturdniqlong Jim Barnes. tile Elli; evening 10th inst on Mb 870111145- Proceeds in aid of PreePytel-lrlnw/ere tied with ‘l4- Churoh. All cordially invited. 7700.Ihind this pair were .___-- - British veteran. “Picnic Committees-Write oijformerly of Austr Phone for prices on ice cream fol-tabbed to an Amer your-gatherings. We supply sanitaryﬂ. Taylor with scores service o: dishes and spoons. Oiyln-Jones of Atlanta. 00.. 11in lea Cream Phone 170.

Robt. Harris till Joe Kirkwood

defending hi

w

7704-7-9-12-14-10 unsatisfactory round. The Chill“ . p100

alia and now at.- ican club. and Jullﬂv M) of '15. Bobby British

Bummernideititlo had a very ilﬂcommmlble “m”

d Collins in 1922.

MONTCALM STRIKES ICEBERG.

I GLASGOW. Scotland, July 11. -- ITlle Canadian Pacific steamer

ltvlontcalm, two days out from Mont-

0. A- Whiiﬁflllllbe °f Emmmd ‘mfIIl-rnl, ran into an iceberg. but event- “ U ‘tIIgI‘s:’::::ll.-lily mme off without much dam-

1 r 1C n e . - pmksslona mm One stroke bo-

ngo. though she was delayed 44 hours ill the ice field.

.1 _ ,_, _...__

d Arthur C mpston of the Ryder team. Jim

5‘, Braid an United States 0101'"-

N0 Disorder Feared‘

Department of Soldier nlent announces Last Post Fund p

demands satisfie

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., July 11.-Import- ant changes in the regulations of the Department of Soldiers Civil re-cstablishment have been an- nounced by Dr. King. the Minister. These changes cover a variety of subjects and will, it is stated, by the department, advantageously affect a very considerable number ‘of ex- service lnen, remove certain griev- ances which exist, and provide ill part at least for the future of those who through no faint of their own may find themselves in need during their declining years. Further the new regulations make provision whereby the last. post fund will be assured sufficient federal assistance to give honorable burial to ally Can-

IIETDRNED NIEN ID BENEFIT BY DIIANDESAIADE IN ADI

’ Civil Re-establish- . important changes. rovided for. Veterans’ d. @-

il, and the regulations of the de- partment. Many of these resolutions have been complied with, and a con- siderable number are now under consideration. The provision of in- stitutionalization for pensioners who become incapacitated through other causes has been extended to include those pensioners under 20 per cent. disability who have previously been debarred. A further provision has been made to provide treatment without payment for the sequelac of veneral diseases whether contracted during service or aggravated there- on.

A further important change has been made in the regulations of the Department governing the payment of allowances to men called in for

OTTAWA, Ont., July 11. —RiglitI

adian cx-soldier dying ill indigent circumstances and otherwise coming under the regulation of the fund. During the last session of’ parlia- of town will be put on the same ment many resolutions were pre- footing as men who live closer to the sented to the government by various department qmceg, the 15ml;- of veteran organizations, including the whonl under the old regulations had Canadian Legion, army and navyconsiderable advantages in the mat- vetcrans and the Anlputations As-,ter of expenses and allowance for sociatlon asking for the extension oi’ loss of wages. The out-oi-town man the terms of the pensions act, pro-‘has now been brought to a basis of visions made under orders in counc- equality tvith the man in town.

BRITAIN lilii (IDMPIY w I

the purpose of pension examination repairs to artiﬁcial limbs. This change provides that men living out

republicall leadersI

d Tom Stevens another Isadore 0. Fire broke out shortly Harry after flvc o'clock this morning as

Vllrdon had a 77 and Alexander shared the 70 column with Ted He"! 79-

Authoritativclylearu reduce large cru - mlent means tax berlain.

(Special to the Guardian)

Geneva, July 11. -—It was an- nounced in authoritative British cir- cles this afternoon that if Greatl- Britain anci the United States could agree to limit the number oi 10,000 ton cruisers to about ten, Great Bri- tain would be prepared tdacceptl the maximum total tonnage figure of 400,000 tons whioh the United States have insisted upon since the opening of the tripartite naval con- ferencc. The idea ill back of this Dian. according to the associated Press correspondent, was that if only a small proportion of tonnage were- expended upon the larger cruisers, such as the United States delegates have demanded. Great Britain would have enough tonnage left to maintain the number of small cruisers which she regards as necessary for the needs of the

I

AMEIIIDAN NAVAI DEMANDS

edthat Britain will iser tonnage. Agree- reduction, says Cham-

Brltish Empire. Right Hon. W. C. Bridgeman, conferred with Hugh Gibson, head of the U. S. delegation. this afternoon concerning all as- pects of the situation.

LONDON, July 11.-The British naval limitation proposals, if adopt- edd by the tripartite conference at Geneva, would lead to a reduction in expenditure of nearly £50,000,000 shortly, Sir Austen Chamberlain foreign secretary declared in the House of Commons today. It was unthinkable, he declared. that Great Britain should enter into a new race with the United States in naval armaments. Sir Austen said he did not by any means abandon hope that the present conversations might lead to "sensible relief of the burdens that would otherwise fall on‘ the three peoples (Great Britain. United States, Japan) concerned."

Canada. Receives $450,000 under Dawes Plan

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July 11. —— Canada has Jul-it received n further payment of $450,000'appr0xinlat.eiy under the Dawes preparation plnn. Receipt of this sum brings the total amount: paid to the Dominion under the plan agreed to by Germany for the settlement of tho debts of the al- llod powers as a consequence of the (lreat War, close to four and one half million dilllurs. So fulj no de- cision has been arrived at by the Federal Government in respect i0 the ultimate disposition of this money which la being deposited lzl the Dominion consolidated revenue account. .

I

Four Children Burned to Death"

(Canadian Press) .- OTTAWA, July 11.-Four children were burned to death at Wilno. Ont., in a fire that destroyed their home there today and one of the family; Yvonne, aged 18, who made a ‘desperate attempt to save her brother and three sisters lies in the Wilno mu Cross Hospital on the verge of death, as a. result of jump- ing from the burning home.

Wllno is a village on the Canad- ian National Railways, 102 miles west of Ottawa and lmilez west of Pembroke. The family name of the dead children was lncombe. The dead are: Alice 11, Bella 0, Edna 7.

the four children burned to death were sleeping in an upstairs room.

International Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Camp in Windsor Forest

(Special to the Guardian) JNDSOR, Great Forest, July 11 7L he boys of 21 nations figurative- ly if not literally, smoked tonight the pipe of peace here at the clos- ing camp fire of the International Y. M. C. A. camp. Wrapped in the flames of their campfire. the boys grouped about a pile of faggots, which they lighted with sticks carv- ed from the trees of this historic royal forest. The boys will carry these sticks all autographed and de- coratively carved, back to light oth- er Y. M. C. A. campfires with. Since last Sunday the boys have been the guests of King George on his Windsor estate. r rival the King sent them a. message of welcome and on Wednesday at his invitation they were shown all over Windsor Castle, even the King's private apartments. The boys were visited this afternoon by the Duke of Connaught and Prin- cess Helene Victoria the King's sister. The thanks of the camp in three languages were spoken by rep- resentatives oi’ England. France and Germany.

(Canadian Press)

AWA, July 11.-Canada's tot- al w eat yield for the season of 1927 is forecast at 320,075,000 b-lsllels, the estimate for tho thrce'prairie prov- inces is 305,052,000 bushels and for the rest of Canada 30,023,000 bush-

els. The total yield rd’ oats accord-

ing to a. crop report issued this aft- e by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics is estimated at 300,750,000 bushels of which 720,297,000 bushels is forecast n the yield from the

On their ar- -

IINIIINIIS INA DEN-EN IIIINSII IIE HEIIAIIEII

Former Quebec M. L. A. at Party Conven- tion Dem-ands Re- call of French Con- sul For Interference in Canadian Politics

(Canadian Press)‘

MONTREAL, July 10. —— The rc- call of Baron do Vitroiies, consul general for France‘ in Canada, for "interference in the political affairs of the province of Quebec". was de» manded this afternoon by Cainilien l-ioude, former M. L. A. fur St. Mary's who addressed a large gath- ering of Conservative electors here. The meeting was to select four rep- resentatives from the Hochelaga division of Montreal for the nat- ional Conservative convention at Winnipeg in the fall. The junior Conservative association of Molli- relil had already adopted a resulti- lion against the French republic ill granting decorations in the course of all election campaign when, some time ago. promotion in the French legion of honor was given to Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Prime Minister of Quebec, and lion. Athanaz David, provincial secretary. These decorations, Mr.

_ Hollde contended, had been employ-

ed by the argument being used that France, in thus honoring two distinguished sons of Quebec, was testifying to the high esteem in which they were held in France.

“We do not want foreign inter- ference in our election affairs." said Mr. Houde. He moved a res- olution that Baron de Vitrolles, whom he held responsible for this condition of affairs, be recalled, and that Aristida Briand. the French foreign minister, be re- quested to do so. The meeting pas- sd the resolution.

LI-i-ii-

(PURCHASES-i

ISIAND RIID

All interesting feature of the Vice Regal trip to the city. was the visit of Viscountess Willingdon to the Handicraft Exchange on Queen St. Saturday afternoon Her Excel- lency accompanied byMrs. Govern- or Heartz and Mrs. Osborne, made a special visit to the Exchange and here, Her Excellency, purchased a hooked rug, the work of Mrs. Sam. Beaten, Bonshaw.

The rug was a product of art and much impressed the Vlsoountess. The design of the rug is two black foxes on a green background. She was greatly interested in the work of the Bureau and thought the art- icles on display, wonderful. She stated that the weaving done by the Acadians of the province from fs- land grown flax, was exceptionally good.

Br. Coco AN’ Bl: HAPPY - B01‘

YOU'LL not 0&1‘ Your. Hans 1N '01s Partne- vswr Orferi

IDRY FIND DEAR

For stealing autonlob Fred LZLWIOI‘ arr uttering iorg-er

The case of the King vs. Clarence Power, cilarged with stealing all nu- tomobile, was disposed of at the Su- prelne Court yesterday before Just- ice Arsenault. Attorney General Stewart represented the Crown andI Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C, appearedf for tile prisoner.

At the conclusion of tllc evidence the counsels, having briefly pfeselllr‘ ed their cases before the jury. Just-, ice Arsenault made ills charge inl the course of which he cungratulat-‘ ed the counsel on the expedition of; the case.

Tile case is a very simple one. One poillt will settle the case. Therel ls no doubt, persons have no right to take and use the property of un- other without his consent. ‘ A man is a criminal if he com-l

PDIIIEII NDT DIIIITY

[in

ile on Julie 5th last. aigued indicted with

y_.

They got none, it was closed. It was around 8 o'clock. They then went t0 Pruwses Garage alld it was closed. They then went. up Euston St. Here the witness told of tile accident. The prisoner was driving the cur. He didn't know what caused tile acci- dent. The cur was all broken up. Collins was ilurt. Officers Higgins and ‘Fralllor arrested tile prisoner and Wln. Power.

In the cross-examination the wit- ness stated Power seelned pretty dl'llllk. Collins was Litlfﬂl w the hos-

pltal. To the Attorney-General: The prisoner drove the car all the time. William Power, City, laborer said he wu.s ill the car spokenoi and in the accident on Longwortil Avenue. He met Power on Lower Water St.,

mits l1 crime. lira-admits llc wok anlpmqy Sunday “mrmng momewhem automobile. You lnust decide whetll-Iubou; (,- orclock), He had “L, ca, me 9i‘ hi? 110d U18 "II-Emil?" 0i‘ 110i Uflserond time they met which was Swalins- When that young 1mm tovklrlbout v.15. He met llilll again about that car did hevtake rt with tiic iii-lg Q'¢]Qck_ He knew ma‘, ‘he wmd- tentwn 0i steelms- It you wmv t0 shield was broken and that a fei- the conclusion that he took the cai'g|uw__.gul|lns_wa_.; hm-L Wll-h m? ""91"- I/O 5W3]- Ule" he l5| Ill the cross-exanlination he said guilty, if not, then he innocent. he gm... u“, prison“. a drmk q-he The lllfil- 11"" ll di-‘Ilbefililiill 0t second time he met llinl he was about twemyuminutv? brgusht- down lookillg for a drink. He was pretty a verdict of not eulliv- The liflsfdrunk. They were talking about oner was discharged, after the Jurylspending the Sunday h, me mun. hbd b61311 dlﬁchﬂfﬂed- _ ltry. It was a drunken joy ride, he The witnesses examined were: ladmiuﬂ-L Willa"! West. 49 Rlilhmlmd 5AM Austin Stanley, City, laborer, tes- 111010!‘ mellhmllc “It Mael-eﬂ" 5¢r‘/',tified he lnet the prisoner on Queen we Station testified he WM th§0W11-_.st., about e o'clock, John White and B!‘ 0f a mﬂSI-eY-SIX MCI-lallféhll" c5" ‘the witness wcrc together. The pris- which he loaned Saturday June 4th oner was slaggermly They we,“ w ID Hit-TQM MCCI-Ffnmck- The “lrilarry Clinton's, Water Street for was generally parked at the curb at beer in me Cm. The ‘he "Om 0i his hmne- H” Saw “legdcnce was princially a confirmation

witness‘ evi- "

car next on Sunday morning about 11 o'clock on Longworth Avenue. As he found it, the bumper was smash- ed, the maln frame of the car was broken and driven back, the wind- shield was demolished, the covering of the hood was broken, also the base of the engine. The radiator was warped and couldn't be straighten- ed; A fender, headlight, axle ‘and spring suffered damage. The cllr was in good condition when McCor- mac got it. Tile car is now at Haynes’ Repair Shop. He recognized the car which was damaged as his. Cross-examined. The model of tile cur was 1921: he paid somewhere over $300 for it and he completely overhauled it. He was paid for the damage to the car by the father. He didn't know the prisoner. There was quite a crowd around the scene of the accident. He had no idea when McCormac got back or where he left the car. .

Harold McCormac, 105 Richmond St., motor mechanic about 1st June worked at MacLean Service Station He borrowed a master-six McLaugh- lin car fronl Willard West and went to the country with several other fellows including Mr. Joseph White, for a drive. They returned about 3.30 Sunday morning. Mr. White was the last one he drove home. He then took the car dowll to Mr. West's and left the car in the gang- way. He went home. He took the motor meter with him. Tile car was in good condition when hc loft it. He saw the car sometime after tell o'clock the next day on Longworth Avenue. The witness then described the damage noticed on the car. Cross-examined: He got the car- between 9.30 and 10 o'clock. Mr.I Joseph White, Mr. Janles Devinc.‘ There were some girls ill the car.' There was no previous arrangement he met White on Richmond St., then he picked up the three girls togeth- er on Queen St. He picked up Dc- vlne on Kent St. He had no idea of: the number of miles he drove, Dc-| vine got out at Rochford St., alsog one of the girls. '

no liquor nor saw any.

Joseph White. 105 Richmond St., plumber at Currie d: Murnaghans On the 4th June lust he was around town. He met Mr. McCormac that night in a car. His evidence was in the main a corroboration of that of Mr. McCormac. About fifteen nlinut- es after he left the witness at the hotel, he came back. He had a mot- or meter in his hand. The car was in good condition when he left it. C. ’ J he said he had

"TORONTO, July 11. - Maritime moderate southerly winds, mostly fair and warm.

Maximum and minimum temper- atures:

Toronto. clear . 79-00 Montreal. fair . . 82-00 Quebec, clear .. 84-56 Halifax, cloudy .. . 75-60 Saint John. fair . .. 70-50 Bostomrain .0440 Chtown. clear . . . . . . . . . . . .. 76-61

High tide this morning at 8.10

and tonight at 0.57. Sun sets this evening at 7.50 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.21. - ni-‘nll moon Thursday, July 14th,

three -prairios provinces and the re- mainder from the other provinces of e

2.50 p.m. Summersille tide eighteen minut- OI later than Charlottetown.

no arrangements to meet the rest of the party that night. He had met the girls several times before. Hi generally inst Devine every night. John White. 04 Richmond 6t. labourer, told of having arose about 6.40 Sunday morning. At Riley's To- bacco Factory he met Austin Stan- ley and John Mullins. The prisoner joined them later. There was conver- sation about getting a drink and Power mentioned about some beer “down east." He (Power) said he had a car around the corner and they would drive. A11 went down except. Mullins, to e car which was pprked on Water t. Power drove it. They picked up four more-Wm.

To the Attorney General: He had .

of that of White and Power. The witness was not arrested. He didn't know whose car lt was. He told Mr. Johnston that he knew the prisoner drove a car-that his father drove one. Lorne Crabbe, City, grocer at the corner of Weylnouth and Euston Sts., testified that on Sunday "morn- ' ing llB'Si\W a car coming east along Euston, travelling at a fair rate of speed, strike all electric-light pole. He heard the brakes screeching, that drew his attention to the auto. This happened about nine o'clock or thereabouts. Hc saw the occupants of the car. The cur was a McLaugh- lin Six. Wilfred Hughes, City, employee at Bruce Stewarts. He said he was on Loam Water St., about 6.30 Sun- day nlorlling. He saw the prisoner Power. 17c saw lliln again later 0n Lower Water St., near Weymouth. He had u cur then. The witness re- lated how they unsuccessfully en- deavored to gct gasoline. After the accident, he thought, Stanley and White went looking for a Doctor. Edward Rooney, City. laborer said llc saw the prisoner the ‘day of the accident on the corner of Water and Queen St., about 7 o'clock. He ivas alright as far as he could see. He saw no car on Water St. He saw lliln no more that day. He told Mr. Johnston that he couldn't tell that the prisoner was drinking. Ofiicer Watson Higgins, Police Officer, 262 Euston St., near the scone of the accident, related the incidences ill connection with the accident. He. interviewed Austin Stanley. In the meantime he had sent a call to the Police Stationl Of- ﬂcer 'I‘rninor arrived and Clarence and William Power were placed un- der arrest. Stanley, White and Col- lins were taken in later. Tile wit- ness told Mr. Johnston, that the prisoner was intoxicated. Wm. Pow- cr made Lhc statement that it was ills fault. Tile prisoner had to be - carried into the station. Police Officer Joseph Trainor, told of having reponded to a call at

(Continued on Page 3.)

iﬁ-QQ-O-OOO-O-O-O-QQ-OQQ-Qi Condensed Specials

RATE.---~~ic. per word, net - each Insertion in this column.

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY description, cheaply and expedi- tiously executed. (luurdian Cen- tral .lob Printer, Phone 132.

‘INQUIRE RE CHRONIC DIS- easee, 112 Prince Street. Dr. lCilif. Don't delay, recovery in next three months, 0062~tlSept 1

‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPEB Prices 50 for 20c; 100 for Mic; 250 for 55c; 500 for $1.00; 1.000 for $105. Postpaid. Guardian Of- fice. ouuruall Job rrllllal-y. t!

‘ASPECIAL HAMBURG cram.- Easter quality beef. Saunders Newsom ",5 00.. East end Market

Bldg. ‘FOR. BALb-MALAGASII MINII-

Power, Wilfred Hughes. Edward Collins. They drove to get

Dick and some gasoline at Windsor’: Garage.

a1 Hay Salt. the world's but hi! ~- for curing hay. The llrle Illi- erles 00., 83 Water Street.

, __,_ _ _ 700079“