‘ ' ‘or’ . .. '- h|11l8hIl.BenWl§t,a.

’3:N — 2-5, 2:05 gnd L-5140-1-3-21 training course. The camp is up- .. . . . —-—-.- , («Hints in every way adhering petlng X%'ltANCE s'.I'UDBN'.l'S-“Mod- strictly to the rules and regula-

el Answers to Kain-once Geography."

_ Jaclyn, now com ’ afipearayloafit. the diagonal mm owned‘

. __ _e brothers of 03- ure. N.Y..“ and driven‘ by the -' Vi: 1"ieming,. who train; _ -.Y:'.'t6eled of: hill»

lad 2: I _

HIM, Charlottetown.

caauaa Rev.“ w. :a. 'rhomsdn and

3" i

ll.-....... ;

r . . being drunk and disorderly at ‘J1-(Continued from paged)

Dominion Day

Coglgaons earlier today denied he Mr. Lame MWKMI student’

poatiree at 10 cents per copy. 0. 1". 14-5154

no sivivrv5ussmr—. Thobisoh ‘quietly celebrated their

40th wedding anniversary yesterday home as Baptism’ Street, A-Ii . 1..

“NED FOB CREATING DIS- TUR&4NCE—A nun charged with

Caledonian Club sports at Uigg on appeared before

River 3 p.rn., Brookfield 7.30 p.m.

. ... _,., .,.

_ .

. Under _.Cdnvas A t Bntdenell

.—._-———

. A contingent of Boy scouts, one hundred strong. the largest num- ber in recent years, went under oanvaa at Bl-udenell Point. “Camp Doltoma". yeste ‘ ,. Coming from Ill sections of the province the ,- boys arrived at noon and by eve- ning were all comfortably situated to begin their fan days outdoor

tions as laid dovm by the scout Association.

President L. D. Murray on! the Provincial Association and Corn- missfoner .7. J. Morris were on hand the opening day and express- ed themsel delighted with the camp and piospeo‘ for the practi- cal application of scout work. The camp is under the direction of Field Commissioner William War-I ren. Camp Chief, and Assistant-I Field Comm‘ssi'cner F:ed Drscoll, Assistant ‘Camp Chief. and Mr.'R. C. Parent, Provincial secretary. Al- lison Rogers, second year medical

2.

slaughter

Mrs.

the suit.

- ‘ .'I4i!,“'l>ledaed Britain to work at M33‘-“me Tlmdy Yesterday and student at McGlll. is camp Medical ' I3 iievi for peace through collect.- W” fined five dollars and costs or omcer. and Ralph smith. Cami! 1 Wmurlty. and reiterated a de- *5“ “Y5 m 13”‘ Quartermaster. m 0 Lo At i fbr ra roachmei-it with Ger- "“' we divided info of ht. e us ms c ‘ and ¥):ance. "without whcsa INTRE PREsBm?E.m“N CHURCH mg; cggldxlfl’ "515 !°11°W1!l8 P150” The W‘ o, ‘ration no peace in Europe C“N3D""D“"“° "’°‘5mP W1“ Leaders, Tanwn MacNeill, Roland: H. War. he held on Sabbath next as fol- oww,,y_ germ,‘ Mun-gy, Mule,-zl _. Baldwin in the House of 1°“ “‘“"“1“° 11 3-m-» Hm"-9? MacDonald, Jack Mocarville, Law-‘

renoe Doyle, Vincent King, John

and Alfred Clin-

ton. Oyreno Kelly. and Fred Phil- lips, all of Charlottetown. charted with robbery with violence in the ‘Queen’: County Supreme Court in Charlottcwwn yesterday. All five pleaded not guilty.

Major McKinnon’s appeal from conviction on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was allowed without costs. The appeal was heard by Mr. Justice A. E; Arsen-

WON

The appeal ‘case the King vs. Josie P;wer was dismissed. It was an appeal from a conviction by Magistrate Martin for a breach of

adjourned uhtll 11

o'clock Monday morning when the petit jury cases will be heard.

An argument took place between Hon. T. A. Campbell. attorney gen- eral, and Mr. J. J. Johnston. coun-

arraigned on a

5 had disregarded warnings of Ger-‘ “'5” D0019lI- . mall.-.a.'r reamlament in 1934. preach‘ 55757 I 8' $1 gfifllfsse flsw’ when Wmmm qug‘%‘l:”:°:?“‘1L’gmY‘fi:t‘°T:ifl’tec:°b; poucg ()0UR'r_..A mm 3p_ to‘; Eggglgnlgajnz charge of manslaughter. Mr. John-

'I'lwmss Johnston, Labor. "There appears to be some mis- understanding," he said. ., He also dl\‘osed of the Mar- . qucss of Londonderry’s assertion- made last week that the Premier had‘ not been misled concerning the fearmamerit as Mr. Baldwin had’—stated in the House of Com- mons in 1935. , ' .f¢'qx-cl Iortdonden-y said at that gazelle had furnished Mr. Baldwin it facts and figureswl-lich Mr.

did not relay to the Com-

The case was adjoumed for week.

SIGNAL COMPANY

under command of Major 2-, Conrad leaves for Sussex, N. today. They will be under can

nual trainlri:.'.

31'? .

'£:.$ylng we were misled," the Pruge Minister said, "I certainly in-tended no reflection on any de-v -vattnunt or individual. If such reflection gained credence. I am l1§;1..to correct it.

"It isn't a case of there having , .411 any difference between the .l1!Ll:nirllstry and myself R5 to Cer-

Halifax. & deck hand on the

adjourned until today.

mared before Magistrate Martin in the Police Court yesterday charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.

LEAVES TODAY-—'I'he 2nd signal Company

there for ten days undergoing an-

PREUIKINABY HEARING——Ths prelmlnary hearing of Robert Hogg,

tanker “Terralite" who was driving the car involved in the accident near Fredericton early on the xn:m- ing of June 24th opened yesterday before Magistrate Tweedy when evidence was heard and the case

from the Magdalene Islands for treatment for severe leg injuries suffered when he was caught by a schooner’; power winch. Alex- andre Rlzhard. 63-yea:-old Grind- stone seuman, died in hospital yesterday. Richard was injured Wednesday while he was working on 9. vesel at Crindstone. Accom- panied by a nurse who gave-him first aid for a badly lacerated leg, he was brought to Souris, P. E. 1.. Wednesday night by a speedy mot- or boat and was rushed from the Eastern island port to the Chat- lottetown Hospital by a waitinis ‘ambulance. Physicians were un- able to amputate the injured limb because of Richard's weakened condition following the long boat and motor trip to Charlottetown. The body will be returned to Grindstone for burial.

on 6

B. B. vas

OH

stan moved that‘ the indictment found by the Grand Jury be quashed upon the vounds first the Grand Jury that found the true bill was not properly and leg- ally constituted; second. that the precept and venlre was not made out and signed by a. judge until some time in the early part of June 1936; third, that no valid or- der cf precept was made for the summoning of the jury for the June sitting of the supreme Court and that the Grand Jury that found a true bill had no authority.

In the present case Mr. Johnston said that a precept had been issued directed to the sheriff and dated in January 1936, summoning jurors for June 18. and that the sherlfl duly proclaimed a court for June 16 in- stead of June 30 as provided in the statute. The rec:rds of the court do not show when the second pre- cept was issued but Mr. Johnston

that.

:..g.

a.romd.,eown 1o_ohing.for the near 11 ‘not see the oeliiaioabli! gonad a desorijigionltgi ~ nlllplzsg II!

; they ‘van

fun. when the Chief and the wit- nees were driving out on Grafton Just west of the Great George Street intersection theyssw Moxianon going west. He was dri the car and seemed to be stoo over the wheel. The Chief shouted to him to stop but he kept on going. The witness saw Mcxinnon about half an hour later on Kent Street. He stopped the witness and wanted know what he was looking for. Outside of the way he '08 Nklua. swearing in front of a little five- yesr-old girl who was in the car with the witnus he did not notice anything wronz with Mcxinnon. He could smell liquor on his breath.

Cross examined by J. 0. C. Camp- bell the witness test\‘led that the ,only time he saw Mcxinnon driv- ing the car was when he met him on Grafton Street. He saw him turn of! Grafton onto Queen and then to Richmond Street and he made the turns all right. The long- uage. MCKlflhDn was using on Kent street was not objectionable except belcre the little girl.

A. Birtwbtle, chief of police. in his evidence testified that McKin- non was drunk when he met the witness going west on Grafton Street. Chief Birtwistle said that he knew Mcxinncn was drunk from the way he was sitting at the wheel. He was half asleep and his head was drooping. The car was running all right but from general appearances there was no doubt about it he was drunk. "He had that intoxicated expression." the Chief said. McKenzie then turned the car around and they followed Mcxinnzn. He turned south on Queen and then west on Richmond street. The witness told McKen- zlo to drive to the Police Station anticipating that the police car would be there, It was not and it was some time before they located it and the witness sent Sergt. Mc- Innis and another ofiloer to look for McKlnn:n and the car. The)’ located the car and later the wit- ness saw Mcxinnou at the Police station. He was drunk, the wit- ness ssid, he could tell from his general manner, His breath smelled of liquor and he was dragging 111 his walk and his speech was thick- ening. Cross examined Mr. Campbell the witness explained that the reason they did not follow Mcxinnon after meeting him on Grafton street was because he wanted to find the patrol. He knew where Mclfinnon would be the wit- neas stated. There was a reason for not going certain places with- out another officer.

Benjamin Mcivachem. Charlotte-

, said he understood that although

He then proceeded

an marmamc-at in the air. It Personals it was dated in Janu it was not Wes: case of our earlier estimates c°v‘mEAn'UN‘°N 305” “ ~ made out and signedryuntll some .,of;1.bs rate of that reumameni “"95 °’""°h 5°"’°°5 ‘Or Sundfifi Mrs. rs Youriker, Brookfield. time in June. , b2.n falsified by subse- July 5' am we“ C°"°h°"‘d 11 3"“-t was a. visitor to the city yaster- to read. the law regarding the .yquent.ac:eler:~.t-ion." 5"“-BY 5011001 10 am.: Union day_ ,._.¢¢,,fip,n_1ed by her son, summoning of juries. .,_1-‘|017d Irondonden-y degjmd he 3055 3 P-m-. 311353! 5611001 3 Pm-2 Cmude, Hon. '1‘. A. Campbell in reply said Was: "qujge satisfied» with the Covehead Road 7-30 P-In-. Sunday that during the past five or six

M1Y1lSfer’s explanation. “More than 60 Conservative mem. ‘ V rs or the House styled a motion °‘“.'.“°.’ Nqurstlnr that no military . or other cammitmerits, which» m»1,*r‘4t be construed as leading to V , fuhlrc accords. be made in speeches outside Parliament by minisjex-3 olwmcmbers. .?,‘he action was taken following i " Dfxisltion criticism in the wake of ’§ “Path made by Sscrotary roi- M ' .31’ Alfred Duff Cooper in Paris in_wh_ic'n he told the French "your flillafger is our frontier."

.‘i?lTCI1nJO

noon service. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.

address.

William Macmdlan

beth Macmillan. visor of the Women's Institutes

E. Gordon, )3, A, teacher in Park Street school. T0-'-7130. has arrived on (re island

. ‘°’5D3nd a vacation at her old

ha!!! in New Perth. She is the

in partnership with Mr. E.

Plains.

41‘-75/Rhter of Mrs. James A. Gor- d:g7=‘s.nd the late James A. Gor. d .

R. Hooper and Mrs. Frank Hob

DEATHS

!;I§1'rs—.at Hawian, July 3, 1930. ‘ J _ W. Platts, age 87.. Funeral

according to a telegram u

nfice later.

ni_l:i_*1sls1) — At the Charlottetown Hggiiml. July 2. 1936. Alexander R. iifd. age 64. The remains were forwarded from Frat:-T: Henncsseys Funeral Home last, evening by mo- tcrfto Souris, thence by boat to his home in the Magdalen Islands for intglgment.

.

' eluded ri broken arm. concussion the brain, a broken breast be and several broken ribs. one which punctured the lunz..

Longworth Macmillan. owner

Alb‘.-.rta. accompanied by daughter. Miss Doris. arrived

3" . .1.’ grams “’j‘ st/£s,t.r.woon—sz the City Hos- filtfl. July 1. to Mr. and Mrs. ehcidnn Bmaliwood, a daughter. Ja!a'—.At their home in Pisquid West. on June 29. loss, to Mr. and M1'&.Kenrlef.h Jay. 3 son.

of Thanks

315: James Taylor and family, VD!!! to thank all for kindness shown them during their and her- eavement. Also those who sent flow- ers. L-5733-'l-3-ll.

.-’..:.

prcvince. Mr. Macmillan is a s of Mrs. Macmillan and the

alaenkln

engaged in the lumber business

880- CARPENTEES T0

“not meeting Charlottetown Carpenters’

requii-em,ents"

cided at a meeting last night.

. enm’8.Ullkfil‘to study possibility

organisation all trades employees. and

cut. was in the chair last night. _.._........._....._..

school 10.30 am. The Sacrament of our Lord's Supper will be dis- pensed at the close of the after- Preparatory service

A. D. Elliot of Pownal will give the L-5750

ADMITTED TO BAR-—Mr. Clor- don Macmillan, son of the late of Albert’?! Plains and a. brother of Miss Eliza- formet Super-

this Province. was admitted to the 13:" of Ontario on Monday. He will practice in S‘i.|1t Ste. Marie

Macmillan, brother of Mir. Shaw Macmillan. ex-M. P. P., Albert-y

CONDITION IMPROVING-Dr. Harry Hooper, brother of George

who was critically injured in a. car

“ -t in Boston is recovcrlng received here yesterday. His injuries in-

VISITING OLD I-l0ME—Mr.

the "Chair Ranch" of High River, his

Charlottetown on Tuesday night in spend a couple of weeks in this

late Donald Macmillan of St. Awards. and a brother of Frank I. Macmil- lan formerly manager of the Roy- Charlottetown and later in Edmonton. He is at present

Edmonton, and has completely re- covered frcm a very serious auto accideit which he sustained a year

INVESTI- GATl3—Investlgation into charges that the cily of Charlottetown was

Union in civic projects employing carp- .-enters will be made by the city joiners organization, it was de-

' committee appointed by the Carp-

organizing a 'I‘r:ldcs and Labor Union for the city reported "good ln'0s'ress" was being made in their efforts ‘to bring together under one ’ Charlottetown

laborers.

Hsmldfiemard is chairman of tha ‘committee. Mr. Roy Wood, presid-

Mrs. E. Tocmbs, Fitzroy Street. was taken to the P. E. Island Hos- pital yesterday morning for heat-

G merit. Mr. Donald Campbell, Brook- field, motored to the city yester- day.

Mr. Duncan Blue. I-Iopefield is a patient in the P. E. Island Hos- piial.

°' c. N. R. Conductor Arthur Cof- fin with Mrs. Coffin and children left yesterday on a visit to New

orl:.

V" Rsv. Mr. Lancaster and Mrs. Lanca: er, Rzadirg, Mass, auc- companied by Miss Alice Cox. have arrived in the city to spend the summer months.

Bannister Trial Draws To close

DORCII-lE'I'ER. N. B.. July % Arising from the brutal and sensa- tional Lake family murders at Pa- cific Juuctlzn early this year, the new trial of Daniel Bannister on _a charge of murdering Philip Lake appeared to be drawing to its ciose tonight, with a probability of the case going to the jury tomorrow afternoon or Saturday at the latest. This afternoon nine witnesses continued m:no‘.onous r’/etition of t:sti.mony pieced on court records at least three times previously. To date at the present trial the Crown has called 31 withess:'s. and very few remain to be he ‘:1.

NEW TYPEWRITER

ELIMINATES llUS'l'_ NEW YORK. July 2—~Naise is reduced and dust and dirt are Practically e'lminJted in a new typewriter with a closed kcyboard. The square or rectangular keys are automat.ical.'y held in vertical and horizontal positions, forming virtu- ally four solid banks. This tends to keep typed work in exact sligh- ment,

Th: operation of the machine is’ unchanged as to touch and pofltflonr of keys and all ctandard dimen- sions are retained. All mechanical adjustments an within easy reach of the operawr. Tine design-pen mile the entire frame, covers and other parts to be made of mo'<ied plastic, reducing the weight eight peundrqfromsthat of conventional

b5.

of ne of

of

in

On

said.

3‘ motion.

of

A of

car was Police

mewriten. C*,0.‘IlN§ §‘‘..::.::*;'‘ » y_h.u,_o'r_~meur our..__;' "“-‘ w

A x V

whils .l-WP

Appeal Auowed

In allowing the appeal in the case of the King vs. 1\(aj:r Mac- Klnnon, an appeal from ‘a convic- tlon bye Btipendlary Magistrate K. M. Martin for operating a motor vehicle on ‘the streets of Charlotte- town while under the influence of ilquor ‘Mr. Justice ' Arsariault point- ed out that the evidence that the accused had been ‘operating a motor car while intzxioated was very indefinite. -Evidence as to his condition at some time‘ later-.wuld not be taken.-as ovictenoeu to -his condition when -driving the car. Practically the only evidence as to his condition ghile aerating . Birtvtfatle and opgnrtunity to observe the accused ears were meeting titfis he a_W¢!l'Bfl to the car all ts_dout.

years since the coming into effect of the Judicature Act it had been customary to hold the sitting on the third Tuesday of June. pears to have been an over sight on the part not only of the Crown but on the part of defense counsel also, for the anlenkjfments to the act in 1928 provide for the sitting to be held on the last Tuesday in June. This was not discovered until after thc sheriff had issued the precept for the attendance of the Grand Jury on June to. when the mis- take was discovered the first pre- cept. was substituted with one sum- moning the jury for the last Tues- day of June. It was dated back to some day in the Jaunary sitting. The selection cf the jury was in accordance with the provisions of the act he pointed out. All the for- mal proceedings had been properly complied with. There was only one change that was the date of the precept was amended to ' the jury for the 30th of June in- stead of the ioth. The date in this case was n:t an essential part of the precept. the attorney general claimed. 'me personnel at the jury was the some as had been provided for in the original order.

The Chief Justice in giving his decision on the matter said that when an objection is taken to a Grand Jury the court may quash an indictment if both the objec- tion is well founded and the ac- cused has suffered or may suffer prejudice but n:t otherwise. this case the precept was issued as provided for in the act but the

There ‘ sp-

n

In

.,.,,.; -. U.

- A sum».

FIVE iiiifliiiflifll vtsltlnlvlur SiJPii£MEciiiiiil

Plead Not Guilty To Charges of Robbery ,0 and Manslaughter.

William 1!. Phillips, ularlott_e-

town and Russell Abbott. Char- lottetown, were arraigned on man-

will

|,l$T0|lAY run £l____lllln

Party Precede De- parture of Pilgrims.

(C. P. By Guardian’ special Win) Jul; 8—Preoedlng

of Ycrkton. Bssk.. Dominion Pres- ident-of tbs Canadianncgion. was scheduled to leave Montreal for England tomorrow on board the 5. S. Ausonis.

He will be aooornpanbd by sev- eral members of bk awn associa- tion and representative. of organ- fstbns of the specially disabled veterans. will make up the otncial party of the Canadian Le-

gion.

Composing the group were Rev. .3. 2:. Lambert. Dominion President of the Amputstioris Association: Captain E. A. Baker, M. C., for the Sir Arthur Pearson Club for Blind- ed sailors and Bzldieraz Rev. John Kelman, chairman of the tubercul- csis veterans section of the Canad- ian Legion: Lt. Col. R. de la B. Gir- ouard of Ottawa, and Major J. R. Bowler, General secretary of the Canadian on.

The party will be joined in Enz- iand by Col. W. W. Poster, of van- couver. 1st Vice Pluident of the Legion; Col. W. 3. Woods. chairman of the war veterans a.ll-ywanc; lc‘ori-l.- mittee; Dr. R. de Martigny e on- treal. Ron. nesideht of the Que- bec Command of the M3105: Jul- tice riwcett G. Taylor. aotins chairman of the Canadian Pension Commission, and J. A. Mclsaac, Ottawa. others expected to join the cfliclsl party in London are Osp- tain Donald siuison. Hon. secretary of the British Empire service League, on). 1:. R. Wayland and Col. A. I-iamilton Gault. ‘Canadian representatives on the nnpiro Council of the I. E. B. L.

The omcial party will take tilft in a number of functions in rrarioe and Belgium prior to the arrival of the 6.000 Canadian war veterans.

town police officer. told that he had arrested Maj:r McKlnnon on the evening of March a on the Chief's orders. He would say that Martin- non was under the influence of liquor at the time by the smell of his breath. The witness put him in the cell and did not see him ug- aln. He looked like a man that had been drinking (or some time. the witness declared. . Cross examined by Mr. J. O. C. Campbell the witness stated that he could tell when a man had been drirlklrig for some time by the smell of his breath.