[in iiestarn Guardian

.77."; ‘if-ETC: "slTsaw-vrihwz 1"" "m" “rural! unbh

i. "Ill a word ‘- al""°“ _.__. . 55'1- vAI-UES on Coab-Ranlfl Jimmie It Wmmmt‘: up‘ 4' w’ n. “m” 0°" KemL-gifil-ll-fl-flfl-SD. ., ma. A WEEK-END case filzglslooo to $15-00. Taylor gm 30,, Iicnslnbton.

__5[1RAT'1"S-flll‘ combs 75c to

"5" “m” at Bmeil-ario-n-rr-ai.

4100mm CLYINDER lock sets. hinges and all builders’ hardware in stock at Braces. L-3fl76-ll-27-2l.

_.col~lti1rATULATl0N5 are be-. m; extended to Ml‘. 8nd Mil. B8811 nvlor. Freetown (nee Vera Leard) ciriiii- arrival of a bouncing baby boy oil Nov. 12th (Charles Horace

Wllllllllii I .

-0»: IIOLIDAY-Mlss Florence have“, superintendent of the Priilt‘? county left on Monday for a u-erks vucuiion to her home in Groizvttiu-n. Miss Clark, assistant silperiiiiciident, is in charge dur- m; her nbseiice.—-8.

_VlSlTED RED CROSS BRANCHES-Very encouraging re-

rts ll‘t>l‘t‘ received by Miss Cath- crinc whit-lean. Director of Junior Rod Cross Societies, on her visit to tlic Junior Red Cross branches in Bcclcquh and vicinity. The mem- bcrsliiti liiis increased and much mtervsi is being taken in the work-S

_.~‘l.tl‘f ‘AIALHINES SEIZED- The itC .\I P. seized four slot ma- chines in Summerside recently. The Willlif‘; WON! made under the order oi th¢ Attorney General. It ls al- kigtd tho duty had not been paid on the machines and owners were liable under the Customs Act-S.

-.lltltl\'l-JD IN ENGLAND-Mr. rim-ell Lnikletter, son of Mr. and .\ii’.5. '1'. M. Linkletier of Summer- side. had u pleasant trip to Big- Iind, whole he is visiting his friend, lir. Thoiiuis Holding, a former col- legr- "chum from the University of Snskatciicivan, where Mr. Linklet~ irr and Mr. Holding graduated in eiigiiiccri . Mr. Llnkletter reports that business is very flourishing in the Old Cottntry.—S.

-.\i.\lr|r1ED [N THE WEST- lvord hit.- Iron received of the mar- nise .11 Dvlisle, Saskatchewan, on h her 11nd of Mr. Bradford son of Mr. and Mrs, T. if. Liiikiettcr. Summer-side, to Miss Li-diii Ruth Winger, daughter of lir. iimi Itirs. Adraham Winger of Dali. . lli", and Mrs. Linkletter will rcsidp iii Deiisle where Mr. Linkiviiri is a prosperous farmer, friends extend con- its-S.

VIEW JUNIOR RED 'l'ii.'\ Jimior Red Cross iioni Sea View and Darn- viioals i-o-opcrgtgd 1n ppgggnt. ill! a Red Cross program in Bea lieiv ll.ili on Monday evening. WY Wore assisted by Miss Mac- Leuhot the Red Cross, who showed ulfvlllllilfh of Crippled Children's Work as inirricd on by the Junior Rtd Cross in this province. Mr. iirrbrrt Donald ucted as chairman or the owning and therg was a Md attcndancc of pgmntg 5nd friends-S

~sT0rs RUNAWAY CAR-Mr. 1h Smith averted what might 21c lircii ll serious accident as he Q °" h“ uuy home from his duties

mill-HWY oi the C. N. R. Tele- llflllgi SiilllOll the other evening. no“ hi: up ‘ Granville Street he m]? a unused car suddenly start. ‘hmliillhoiv was no driver at the Mud w lumped on the running mp grid brought the car to a amt u: Crhnville runs into Water

n s F ‘Pil-‘ieqlleflilfl milht have lmppogilmg, ‘tréewciarbnot been 1mm Bomen._sl Y 9. man

KEEIBRTIIDAY PARTY — Mrs. .h;N"""“""@“*“

s C“ -i Budge at the home of ‘IV-es ~ Dhkic last week. Four m, “git l" Play and prizes “ gumu as follows: Mrs. Murray M i‘ oi honour received the uélgif’! mid the second went to mo" lvicllison. After tho lun- h a‘ my“? Lillian Dickie brought

o’ “Ivy birthday cake in hon- H, w“"‘~lMl"PBys birthday. The ‘My M‘ H0 the recipient o! a gm Dauhllllvflt vi chrysanthernums. m’ s“ lit“ Golden played while “w, N] all’?! For She's a Jolly h. t... “e "my 1- “~- hmk; ‘Mohair Smallmm and

rnt oi Boston-S,

<| i‘ Mil Almanac hm HOCKEY lntlrslda 5r minded ' m” Jii ' r "In

v

SCIIIDUII 5EASON--The buys are getting hoc- iiud following the lead uiors, who hi" four ‘Walrus in the High School fimht‘ Commercial League d m“ h“ Preliminary meeting i ha,‘ “l out some weighty -_, mad‘ iilllirertion that Bol- ,,, t Sinclair's be allowed to mhbyluru. w» not met with _ ‘mihfmglllority of all-um; e a strong l a up

., m“ ‘gglghthCNL are d6-

o

“It year. Tho ma...” m“? ~ a?“ ~14 rim of the m- ‘ Wt wine an blood into

b!

—VISITORS T0 SUMMERSIDE -Clark and Elmer Sinnott of Em- erald were weekend visitors to Bum- moulds-S.

--crvu. saavrcs - Special classes. Write Prin- Moran. Union Commercial College.

L-aaor-il-aa-li

-TO ADDRESS FOX PELT SHOW-Mr. C. Ennis Smith, Sup- erintendent of the Experimental Fox Ranch. Summerslde, and his assistant, Mr. John Jack will give a series of lectures at the coming Fbx Pelt Show at Fredericton, N. B. on Dec. lath. The show is some. thing new in the fox llldll-Bi-Iy and is under the ‘direction of the Iiredericton Fox Breeders Associa- tiorm-S. I

—SIJMMEBSIDE PUBLIC LIB- RARY-Thg Library Committee at Summersid is asking the support of the citizens to see to it that‘ Summerslde does not lose the grant 0f the Carnegie Corporation. Un- less suitable accommodation can be Dmcured there is grave danger that this may be the case. The Board of Trade are co-operatlng with the Library Committee in seeking the support of the Town Council so that proper accommodation will be available f0: the Library-S.

-FRASEIt-PROFITT —- At the United ChurcniRed Deer. Alberta. on June 29th, Margaret Jean Fraser was united in marriage to Mr. Harry Spurgeon Profitt, the Rev. D. Whyte officiating. After a short trip in the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Profltt are residing in Elnora. Alberta, where Mr. Profitl is manager of the Elnora Fur and Cattle Farm. Mo's. Profitt; was for- merly of Calgary and Mr. Profitt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Profitt of Kenslngton. B.

-—SUPBLY FOR. PRINCETOWN CHURCH-Rev. George Murray, M.C., with his eight your old son, arrived in Malpeque on Friday“, the 15th inst., to take up his duties as pastor of the United Church, following Rev. M. A. MacMlllan, who has removed to Westville, N. S. Mrs. Murray with their other three children arrived on Friday. the 22nd inst Rev. Mr. Murray is a treiteran oi’ the Great War who enlisted during his college clays and was promoted to a captaincy with the 85th N. S. Highlanders. He was later decorated by the King. At the conclusion of the war Mr. Murray resumed his in- terrupfed coilegc- course and graduated i from Dalhousie and Pine Hill, and has since been serving the interests of the United Church in Trinidad? returning home on furlough last May. It has not been definitely decided when he will return to his duties in Trinidad but in the meantime the people of Princetown are very for- tunate in that he will supply to“ the congregation of the Unit.‘ Church there until July next. B.

-—PRETTY WEDDING - A very pretty wedding took place nt the home of the bride on Wednesday last when Miss Jean Marie Camp- bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell of Montrose. became the bride of J. Frank Bryan, son of- Mr. H. Bryan of Cascumpec. Rev. Mr. MacLeod performed the ceremony in the presence of a. large number of relatives and friends of the con- tracting parties. Lovely autumn flowers and foliage made a charm- ing settlng for the ceremony. The bride, given away by her father. wore a lovely gown of transparent white velvet with a bridal veil caught up with a coronet of rhine- stones. Her bouquet was American Beauty roses. Her bridesmaid, Mrs. Carl Crockett of Summcrsidc was dressed in wine colored velvet and carried a mixed bouquet. The groom was supported by Mr. Robert; Mac- Innls of Elmsdale. Mrs. Allen Clark. aunt of the bride. played the Wed- ding March. During the signing of the register Mrs. tRev.) MacLeod sang very sweetly “The Voice That Breathed O‘er Eden.“ Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett and son Parker. Mrs. H. R. Crockett. and Mr. and Mra Erskine Haywood of Summer- side. After the ceremony a sumptu- ous supper was served to the guests an dthe remainder of the evening spent in music. The usual charlv- arlers called to congratulate the happy couple and were given a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will reside in Cascumpcc, where a host oi friends wish them every happiness. The bride was the rc- ciplent of many lovely gifts.-S.

PERSONALS

._M|-_ Jgck Thompson 0f 01AM)’ ‘has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

-4Frlcnds will regret to 198m that Mrs. Leo Klneh has entered tbs Prince County Hcopital for treatment-S.

--Mra. Clarence Mahal- of micr- ald underwent a serious operation in the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday and is reatina as well I-B can be expecled.—-S.

“W5, Marple MacKay of Gra- hams Bnad was the welcome guest 0g My, and Mrs. A. S. MacKay of Summerslde.--S.

ii- 4 -ui-. Clifford Perry c! Timur-h l! a. patient in thou-Prince County

liolpitlL-G.

_lfla| H tti Kehoc of Summer- gtdg h“ arrtergd the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S. Jnew -will rQRNt to learn o! the carious lllnela of Mr. Archibald Llnklctter of Iilnkletten-S.

_.......... —Mrs. Trueman Bell of Bedcill"!

‘me. 1 heard the crash when about

._§,___...__. ._._ ..__

5U

Against Ralp

‘The Preliminary hearing into the charge of ‘ ' ‘ r 1 against Rafph G. Muttart in con- nection with the automobile acci- dent on Nov. 15th in which Walter R. Clark lost his life, was opened yesterday mvmlus at Summeraidc belfle Mr. Walter B. Darby, Mag- istrate for Prince County.

Mr. L. G. Lewis prosecuted for the Crown and Mr. K. M. Martin. K. 0-. andMr. Heath Strong, K, 0., appeared for the accused. "

Flrbt Witness

The first witness called wasBruoe Clark, fourteen year old brother of the victim of the accident. He tes- tified that on Sunday afiemoon he went with his brother to see their sister Mrs. Alfred Schurman at New Arman. They left their sisters house between 4 and 5 o'clock. His brother was driving. He got out at Albert Moass house where he worked. He went back to say goodbye to his brother. He looked summerslde way but there was no car in sight and could see Walter about five chain-S on opposite hill. He could see an automobile quite plainly 25 or 30 chains from me. I crossed the road and went into the house, which is about ten yards from the road. When I went in I happened to look at the clock and it was 5.15. I then did up the work at the barn. someone heard there was an acci- dent and I went down to where the accident. happened. In answer to question, witness said the place where the accident happened was about 20 chains. I went alone. I found Walter lying on the road. He was dead. The horse was dead. You positively identified the body as Walter your brother, yes. The car I saw approaching hadno lights it was daylight. The car was further east from the brook. Whe/n I saw Walter last he was about ten chains from brook. The brook was west of the accident. Cross examined wit- nass said, it. was between those two hills that accident occurred. i

Mr. Walsh Testifies

Mr. Harold Walsh. save evidence that he was coming west from Ken- slngton about 5 o'clock. when I got round bend could see the wag- on quite plainly in the hollow, coming .rom Sunimerside. I dimmed my light", for the man in the wal- mi, 1 had a very clear vision of the wagon. Saw the horse distinct- ly. I was about 30 feet 1195'- the horse when the other car passed

2 or 3 lengths past. I experienced no difficulty as to lights. Had a clear vision of everythlni- Ml‘- Wa'sli also gave evidence to find- ing the man lying in the road dead. Muttart had just sot out 0f his W and we went over ta the body t0- gcther. Was not paying any ill-ten‘ tion to speed of Muttarcs cm‘. Right alter that Dr. Tanton ar- rived. Questioned did Muttart give any gxpianhtion of accident, no, he just said. he did not see the wagon. Cross examined. witness said he was about 15 to 20 yards away WM" first saw wasml- The c" W“ a similar distance away 1mm W880"- It was dark in the hollow. Could see horsg plalner when lights wer dimmed. In answer to question, by Mn Martin, as u; what period of light is most difficult to drive. M1‘- Walsh said, at dusk. Often had dif- iiculty in seems Oblecis °" N“

Question: Is 1t not a fact when you think you have n clear vision. something crops. “P?

Yes.

Question: When a W880" 15 8°11‘? away from you more difficult in

see?

YQS.

Muttart had no sign of intoxica- tion. Witness also stated in BMW" to question that approechifl! W" dimmed his lights immediately 11h y-ggponse In hi5. H0 8.150 SW13 ev ' dance as to width 0f P0961 "id m“ the shoulder was unfit for travel- On the black road it was much harder to see objects, than on a dirt road. Mr. Martin.

On this occasion your spf-‘ed should be lessened to drlvo EON carefully?

witness, yes.

Noticed 11am and WIN"

Mrs, Walsh was the next witness called and stated that she certain- ly noticed the horse and will? quite plainly. I noticed a 90:0‘ in the wagon. Noticed the car n11 when bright lishtr Wm 0",?“ 0'"; so with dimmezsxggaiw $111" .1 approach n8 ‘ wit...“ said she thought it Vi? about the same distance tom waugn on as we were. Dont know r1 h what hfllillemd m" hard a c “nt- pgrg, Walsh also stated, she we to the nearest house in t°1!l>h°"° t h e.

"“,§,,“°M'I.'l§.nvfa$v:u .113. sufficient mom‘ for a man to stand 116W!"

l so? °'.'...‘.i3..?°’.... m». well under and all tangled "ll- D14 m; notiw if wreckage 0f WIN" was under cal’-

Travelllng Fact

, mum Mouse. N" Am"- gaéilravidencc that she lived on thQ

_ _ .14 mitt of Malpeque has hrletaurhhe: fro: a denim"! Vi!“

m4 M", Clay of Victoria were

weekend visitor: to Bummer-aide W

BllmIIlOfllMr-l.

t» her niece Mrs. Robert Cordon.

MM

Preliminary Hearing Into Manslaughter

EIRSIE.

935i PRINCE COUNTY canonical:

Charge . h G. Muttart

public road

and "' " The brook is up- wards of half a miig from east of our house. Witness remembe ed the night of the accident, was not at the accident. about 5.15 witness said, she was in the yard and saw a coupe car driving at a. terrible speed. Little after 5 o'clock not quite sure. It went Just like a flash. as it went past, making a slmling noise.

Questioned. would you say it was travelling at high rate 0f weed?

Yes it was.

I kn-ew Walter Clark he and his brother passed a few minutes be- fore the car. The slope is higher on the Kensington side, the car had no lights on.

At The Scene

Ralph Moase testified that he ‘was at‘ the scene of the accident shortly after it happened. Preston ‘ Kennedy asked him to go down. The horse and wagon was on the car. Witness said he saw car pass our place a little after five. It had l no lights on. It was travelling at v a high rate of speed. That is how]

plainly. It was a grey coupe, 15 or 20 minutes after I heard of accident: I removed what was le of the wagon. There was no wag- on left. it was all smashed up. Would not: know it was a wagon. Horse was all busted up and hind legs broken. The horse was" right , under front of car. Witness identi- fied the body and it was later tak- en to his home by Mr. Keith Compton undertaker. Cross exam- ined. by Mr. Martin witness said his house was 100 yards from the road. Wtness was going to the barn to do up the chores. Questioned as to exact time, witnem stated it was 15 minutes past five o'clock, it was getting dusk. In answer to the rate of speed car was travelling, wit- ness stated, fastest car I have seen going past here this year or at any- tlme.-I watched it down to Mac- Millan's gate. Saw no crash. Heard no crash. ' Mr. Martin: You have no reason to assume it was this car except for the colour? Witness: None. Mr. Martin: There has been evi- dence in this court that the car Muttart was driving had light, so it was not the same car you saw?

Witness: Could not have been if he had his lights m.

B

Dr. Tanton Testifies

Dr. Tanton gave euidence of find-

ing the man dead and of the dam-

age to the car. A‘so that from his examination the man had a frac-

tured skull. In answer to a ques- tion put by Mr. Martin as to the‘ action of the eye confronting a strong light. the Doctor gave evi- denoo that it contracts. The vision is impaired when by the sudden removal of bright lights. witness stated he had certainly noticed his visioried impaired on approtrhins cars. He also had suddenly found objects 20 yards ahead when thought vision was clear a hundred yards ahead. In witness‘ 091mm» the horse was carried on the car.

l, He took particular notice that there

was no sign of intoxication about Muttart.

r Took Charge 0f Body

Keith Compton testified that he was called to the scene of the ac- cident to take charge of the body. He rlid not examine body particular- ly. Saw no marks except large cuts at back of skull. Could feel skull loose.

Daniel MacMillan, New Annan. gave evidence that he lived south of the brook- He did not see ac- ‘cident but heard tihe crash. It was five or six chains away. I saw a cai- golng by very fast a second be- fore the crash, Did not take note if car had lights. I did know there was a man killed. Thought it was a crash between two cars. It. was about 5:15. Did not iknow of 1c- cldent until next morning. It was dusk, could see car fairly plain. I did- not have clear vision of accident as bushes obscured the view. thought that the car liad gone into the ditoh. Saw a car coming from east. It stopped and backed up. Did not take notice if it had llBhi-i

Identified Victim

Mr. David Clark gave evidence that he last saw his son alive be- tween one and two o'clock on Sun- day the 17th. He next saw him ln his coffin in Alden Moore's yard between ccvcn and eight o'clock. When he saw him last he was in perfect health. He was a little over 26 years of age. Alden Mouse test- ified that he was called to the ac- cident shortly after it happened. It was pretty near dark. The body wu there and I identified it as Walter Clark. The hora; was in front of the bumper. I shot the horse. It was badly mutilated; Hind legs were broken right off. It was badly mangled up. It was in frontof , as if , ‘ ’ there. What was left of the wagon was on the radiator. court then look re- can.

AITIRNOON SESSION

Another CARL DADS .

PRINCE ED WARD i

F 0 x

Garlands! Barloads! llarloads for the Increasing Demand Proof of Lasting Satisfaction

Superior Quality from Core to Outside,

w‘ vl .- t

Specially annealed to’ Bend but never Break.

Securely Sealed Joints Shut Out All Moisture

‘Double Coated Galvan- izing means Extra Pro- tection. . .,,

i

Don't take chances with ordinary netting’

BUY THE

a

I came to notice it, I saw it qulte|

_ M.P.H. 67 feet and 50 M.P.H. 139

iluality is

u,’ Economy

tion it was in- It was considerably darker when I returned with the doctor.

Examined Remains

Dr. W. B. Howatt, Coroner, sworn. stated that he had examined the remains of Walter Clark and the examination revealed a depressed fracture at back of skull. Could feel it quite well. There was evidence or fracture in other parts of skull. Several other fractures radiating! from main fracture. Did not ex- amine body very closely. Examined for break in ribs but did not find any. Fractured skull was the cause of death.

Jewel Herring, Borden, also gave evidence as coming up on the scene of the accident when returning from Charlottetown. Corporal K. W. H. Engel gave evidence of being called to the scene and of the position of the car. horse and wagon as ha found them. His evidence was much the same as that given at the 1n- quest.