OVEMBER 7 1931 hi i 1-. 1 \1 n .

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§ Mil *il '_J V J-W-' » _ ' _ "I‘

i m _ - 1"-'n' 'ilu | _ ~ fr; _._

1;# *_*

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_ Getour New

A OVERCOAT

' to day* Sir !'

_ $15.00

Men's and yoluil msn's blue and

tweed Overcoats in blue chlnchllla and meltons. Also smart brown and grey mixed tweeds. This line is made up in men's 'A belt standard modtk and young men’s “tr-appy"

f..f’f.’.1T’.1.“"i‘i'1"$.2°.‘I ‘$15-00 $25. Suits _ if $17.50

Men’s and young men’s line wo;-._

sted suits in medium and dark |1f0Wlll. Sify! and fawns. smart

<_ 1 ~ _ ' ' . `

Boys Ovcrcoat in blue chin- chiila and _whitney cloths; also all wool brown check tweeds.

plush and twl'eed linings. ld belt models. S les 21 ... 1. $3-95

Boys all wool sweaters in

polo collar and V neck pull- overs and V and shawl collar sweater coats - broken line

Boys black leather mitts, knit- ted wrist bands1 wool lined .................

wha m;>n's models. all sizes.

0 “ll 0525.00

w1f&‘iiiE5’ei he

Boys ficcced lined underwear

in shirts and drawers at 45c

gier garment, and boys' com. na ons at

- C

B03/s grey and brown tweed

bloomers, n. good weight school

pants. All sizes

Boys pure wool English

gloves in brown leather shades.

Sizes 3 to 8 ............ 406

MANSLAUGHTER. o

Continued from page 1

Waugh lying near me centre of the road. The wagon was smashed and the horse lying on the. ground in the shafts. He went over to Mr. Waugh but the latter did-not ans- wer when spoken to and witness dragged him to the side of the road. Almost immediately after| several cars approached from Sum- merside. Previous to the accident, he had not seen or heard a carl approaching. Asked by Mr. Noonan as to the condition of Mr. Waugh’s health, witness replied that he* wasi in very good health. '

cites Practice _ - ~ -

In reply to a question by /counsel

for the accused, as to whether hel considered it a prudent practise to. have no light or warning of any kind, witness replied that it was the usual practice. When driving a car he had never met a. wagon

without being fully aware of thc' wagon being on the road. There are circumstances when the lights of another car coming towards one would dazzle the vision. Witness admitted that if wagons carried lights it would make conditions much safer. He was travelling three or four feet from the ditch, he did not notice any discomfort from being too near the ditch.

Dr. E. E. Sinclair was next called

and gave evidence that he had known the deceased, Mr. Waugh. for years and had seen him on the night of October 21st in the Prince County Hospital, he was unconscious and in a very serious condition. I-le had been attended to

by Dr. Simpson. The next day wit-| ness was asked to take X-(ay pic-§

tures of the wounds but they re-i vealed nothing to denote fracture.;

Dr. J. C. Simpson. the next wit-‘,

ness, gave evidence of attending; the 'deceased on the night of the; accident- He found him uncon-; scious and in a verv serious condl-9

nom HL, first lmpréssmn upon se°_§f:ut. The right side iight was all

ing him was that his shun was!

fractured. There were several indi-i cations of fracture of the skull. The] postmortem examination conductedi by the witness and Dr. J. H. Mc-~

Phes on the morning following Wsughk death produced positive evidence that a. fracture of the skull had caused death, the fracture' could be caused by a heavy blow.

` Further Evidence I

i ' ~

Dr. Mb.cPhee, upon being called to the witness stand fully eorrobor-,

and eh, opmmn of previous wit-, that anyone would tamper with the

ness ls to the causeof death. 1

Hon. G- Shelton Sharp was next; _called and save evidence that dn; the evening of October 21st he was l driving to Charlottetown in com-1 pany with his wife and` left Sum-1 merside at 7.20. He went by the detour past the electric light plant. As he was driving along he thought'he saw two ears going up towards the cemetery road. When he arrived near the end of thc coil- cvcte pavement east of Summerside he saw a msn sitting near the Mm 1'-I A '~"'- “_-""'° °"~"ing for

him to stop. He pulled up as quick- ly as he could. Just then another car came up. l-le saw a man lying on his back at the side of the road. l-le had evidently been moved and placed inthe ditch with his head resting on tile back. He was unconscious and appeared' to be dead. .The horse 'was lying not over 1'ive- feet from the ditch. Two oth- er cars drove up and with the drivers’ assistance they got the in- jured man into Mr. Dewar‘s car and he was taken to the hospital. After that Capt. Reid came up and he helped to get the horse on his feet. Witness then drove on to Charlottetown and notified the Provincial Police of the accident. Capt. Reid the next witness, tes- tified that he was on his way to Summerside on October 21st driv- ing with his wife. There was poor visibility and he had to use his dimmers. It was his practise to do so on wet nights as they threw the light cn the ground. He al- ways drove on the left side of the road because if a horse was coming towards him he could see his eyes and if a wagon was ahead of him he would not bc in danger of run- ning into it. On rounding Gilles- pie‘s corner he came upon the scene of the accident. He found that Mr. Waugh had been taken to

the hospital and all tile assistance he could render was to help get the horse up, when he came up Mr. Waite was sitting by the horse's head in a dazed condition. Mr.‘ Waite was able tn walk the horse home after a. little while.

Drove Victim To llospitai

Robert, Dewar, garage man, ex-

amined, gave similar evidence to thatof Mr. Sharp as to what he saw on arriving at the scene of the accident. He drove Mr. Waugh to the hospital and helped to get"him‘ to bed. On November 2nd he ex- amined the car owned by Wiliialn D. Clark in Mr. Reginald l’ope's garage at the request of the Pro- vincial Police. He found the left

iight with the reflector _ hanging

right. There was no bulb in tail light. The right fender was iiadil' smashed and the axle driven back -on the sprinks. The bl'l\l<0S W2” poor. The axle being knocked out of place would spoil front brakes. The rear brakes were not good.

Reginald Pope, owner of the alf-

agc, on Summer Street, testified that the car in question had been brought to his place at noon on Oct. 26. and he had taken it ull stairs. l-lc was at the sarase smut when hc was at his mcals and at,

night curl it was very improbable

un-_

Police Officer Wlllta Save evid- :ncc that he went to the scene 01| rin accident about li o’cloek on the niszlit the accident had occur-, red and again the _next mornings He raw tracks of a car B0ll\B lnl° McNnlly‘s field and part of a post missing. There was a~§0\lE¢ in the center of the road as if a car had swerved suddenly. l-le traced the car tracks through the field 011 W

f - us-

l'°\U\d~ TM three pieces of the posti were produced in court._The mark- _ ins corresponded with ‘those on Clark'.s car. The car was taken to PGIOY Bowness' garage and locked up until it was taken to Mr. Popes place.

Earl Campbell gave evidence of

to set Mr. wuugh tc the hospital. He also went out with Mr. White that nlzht and examined the marks on the road. `

that his driveway is exactly at the end U! concrete 1-Ie was sitting in the house when he heard a. crash. His son John said “there is some-3

f , §

Dalhousie Wins From Saints 5-31

driving from Summerside on the, Catching saint Dunstaifl fill-Went 01/61". Tile!-l'YW¢D¢\1l1°°l“'¢ft

,night oi' the accident and assisting ifooted three minutes from the 09911' Gd- Here? a

ing whistle. Dalhousie Tlserl. ln- On the resumption of play. Saints vading Nova Scotia "Bengals," man- asain started a steady march into aged U, eke hu; g, hair-line decision Dal. territory, but timely booting bl'

over the red and white clan by a Hewitt and Btodard turned back'

score of 5 to 8. ' every Saint threat.

Philip MacNaliy, swcm, testifiedi It was Muwem pwkmshnu ||n¢,_ The game' H ‘ whole lacked me

who crossed over after a twisting punch and alround spectacular phil' run of thirty yards. The convert. evidenced in previous tilts played from 1;, dimcult angle, was made by here this season. mv;d_q°n_ This afternoon, Dalhousie meets

Ting wmng up the ’°"d'" His “mi The second and last count of the Abesv/tits, they of the big scrum 5 “rm “°"°"*" ii” field-“ *md h°;1n1nc.cc1hlng about midway in the und hard tackling, forwards, and We” °""“ ‘he “five WY- He “W lust hun, was realises by saints. Judging hy an yellow and cinch cz-

lights on the road. He found four ~F,_ank Mcmllan dom; th, mcg hmmm “Kumi sam” yesterd-,.’ it strands of wire were pulled out of ' 1. 1.

from a heel-out on the Tigers ten looks as if the locals will trot on the

wagon smashed on the side of the

not good and he was going to get them flxcd and go to a dance in Tyne Valley. Witness after driving the boys to John Lei'urgey's for their coats, brought them back to Summerside and left them at the corner of Howard and Granville Streets. He did not see them any more that night.

lVD‘. Miller, Inspector of Provin-

cial Police, testified that the accus- ed came to him on Thursday even- ing, Oct. 22, and confessed to be- ing the driver of the car that ran into the wagon. He was upon the horse and wagon before he saw them. Fear had taken possession of him und he had driven away.

John Lefurgcy Jr., of Read's Cor-

ner, was the last witness- He stated the accused was his cousin. I-le was with him the early part‘of the evening of the accident and later

side. His brother was with them. They left home about 7.30. Will Clark was driving. They were all in the front seat, his brother in the middle. It was a dark foggy night. The wiper of the windshield was working.

Asked by Mr. Noonan as to the

condition of the lights he replied they were up to the average. Both lights were working. some of the wheels would drag when the foot- brakes were put on. Witness said he drove the car the day of the inquest and he found the brakes would not stop the car. He had driven the car before the accident and they were fairly good.

We ran into a. wagon just before

we came to Mr. McNally's gate. After we hit the wagon we kept on going. Witness Said he saw the wagon and said: “Look out." He could not say how far away it was. He heard the brakes squeal. Thought they were driving between 25-30 miles an hour. He remember- cd thc car hitting the bank after that, but did not remember going through the fence. He did not re- member driving through the field. Asked by counsel "at what point -did you come out on the road," witness said he did not remember. We were going at a south angle.

Mr. Noonan: And that _ would

take you to McNally's field? “Yes." We arrived at Water Street walk- ing. We left car in George Wil- iiam‘s dl-ive way. Did not know why we left it there. Witness said he first heard of the accident the next day at noon.

Cross examined by Mr. Campbell,

witness said Clark was driving in a careful manner. l-le thought clark might not see the wagoli he shout- cd: "Look out." He could not say llcw far away they were when hs saw the wagon. They were directly behind the wagon. Clark hauled the car to left suddenly. He would say it was the left hand side of wagon that was struck. We might have been talking, but we were not carrying on. Remembered hitting bank and coming out on pavement and going up cemetery road. We were excited at the time. We went out tc my place to get our coats. Asked if they had any other ob- ject in going out witness said. "Yea to see if there \-:ss any damage along the road. We saw no one but the wagon." _

Asked by Mr. Noonan how old he

and his brother were, he replied that he was 19 years of age and his

the concrete road and then to the ggmeigry msd. The missing part oi mu pmt he found on the cemetery

brother Havelock was between'15 and 12 _"vf_r=_ ""1: accused reserv- ed his defense. S.

road I passed a remark about an in the second half ofthe game. On Hnlvsg accident. Did not think clark said me ki°"‘°“ they “h°"°d "”“'i° M°"'°“

anythhm I aiked him where his signs of awakening from their let- H. Sutherland

ear was and he said the lights were hargy’ 5° much pr°n°u'“°ed m me

previous half. They took the offen- isive and inside of ten minutes made three herculean attempts to cross the visitors' line from five yards out. The Dal. boys, realizing they had to play football to keep out of trouble, iwere heard shouting at one another to “get going," but Saints were not ,to be denied, and at the fifteen

1 -~-_- ------ -2,

lminute mark, Mclvrulsn, hair-liner`

9°" “nd wc’-B lying °b°“i* nm' x yard line. The try was not convert- field today an even bet to annex the feet up the "°“d~ He 5°" mwksfed. ' tussle. The red and black squad un- of car through the field and out Saint Duusmm "mud to pr” me me sakmlhwe ‘ henry wfrum' °“ *° the “ment mad- H0 WW iliwilsilcss bull in the first custo, in and should at least sinus mutual same tracks °“ the C?“‘°ie\'Y 1'°°d'iwliicll Dal made repeated marches honors in getting the ball out. This There was a “EW l"’“t in fence “'33” 2 well into their territory, but loose is where Saints fell down yesterday, the road and the julie ivas lying on ‘ ball handling by the backfields which makes their showing against the g"°““d- The f`“'~° 'cflfiillg "i°W“ 'spoiled numerous chances to run ull Dal all the more remarkable. th* drive "my ""°-‘i infact b@f°l'@iv. larger total of points. As it was A large turn-out of fans is ex- ihe ”~°¢`id'~`ni~ ,_, isaints were forced to safety touch pected at todays game.

Harry meme tesmlcd that oniseverai times to stein the yellow The linen;-1s;V_. the night of October 21st he metiand black °°51°“5r“i's' It W” the D"““"“l° S*i°i'° the accused and thc two Lefurgey k1°ki“5 °f Dunphy “nd " wawmul 1'“m’°°_k boys outside the Capitol Theatre._‘Me_n°e t_h’°wn up by his tesm' Suihemlnd °'°°'““°" They asked him to dmc them to mates that kept the score down to Three Quai-ee"

John Lefurgey’s as they wanted to me in this han' c°V°’t

get their coats_ nwhm We were; V It was a vastly different and re- Thompson

just past the concrete I noticed the, -i“ve””'ted band °f 'ed 'md White Hewitt

,clad huskies who faced the Tigers stodgrd

Murphy Mcllellan

Lynch Duffy

Mélvliuun

Coyle

Davidson Dunphy Forwards

Shepherd McDonald

Woolner

Baird Cooper Stewart Eagles

Referee-N

Johnson Horgan

Kennedy

Kelly

Maclntyre

Monaghan

. Mathieson.

LOOKING

BY “TEC”

(1‘l{AltL0'l'I‘ETOWN HOCKEY

CLUB IN CENTRAL LOOP

1 According to advices received last evening the newly organized Cen- tral Section of the Nova Scotia- ` New Brunswick Hocke u

I y Leog e will

hc went with Clark into Summer- comprise nine teams and Wm be

played in two sections "A" and ..B_».

The teams comprising the first

section are: Summerside Crystals.- Charlottetown Hockey Club, Sussex, Amherst Ramblers, Moncton At- lantics.

The second section is made up

of :,Mount Allison, Springhill, Sack- ville_and Port Elgin.

The meeting was held in Am- herst last night and was attended by the following Island -delegates: Messrs. Ralph Silliphant, Reginald Saunders and M. Montgomery, Summerside, and Mr. Earl Prowse. Charlottetown.

The schedule of games has not

as yet been drawn up, but it is understood, however, that the open- ing Island games will be played on December 31 and New Years. the ,first game at Summerside between ` Moncton and Crystals and the sec- ond at Charlottetown with the Charlottetown Hockey Club and Moncton.

According to the above it looks

as if the fans of this city will get their fill of the great winter pas- time this coming season.

A MEOCA FOR HOCKEYISTS

Within the next week or two.

Charlottetown Forum will be the scene of the greatest hockey activ- ity in the history cf the sport in Eastern Canada. No less than six senior teams will be cavorting over the smooth surface-at interval-S. accompanied by the lusty shouts of respective coaches putting the teams through theirpaces in early preparation for the lonl! and 91"

Dr. Ira J. Yeo, President of the

Forum, informed the writer yes- terday that Dalhousie, Fredericton and Moncton will be hero soon to work-out on Forum ice. With the formation of the new Central N. B.-N. B. league in which the Charlottetown' I-lockey Club and Summerside Crystals will take Dirt.

~ lea Nair wsax

Judging by the manner in which

the scrum, it looks us zhoush th¢

ispread. Machinery was started in

duous grinds ahead. `

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1'/p, 0/a' man

_lust this, Rosebud cui smoking will give you the biggest pipe i|'iri|i you've ever lleicii Buy ii anywhere in the Maritime Provinces-

smol<e ii in any pipe»-- li's sun ripened- meiiowed -- blended _ lo please exacting ' icsies.

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Cut Smoking Tobacco " """»~»~_\;~\ii___§;,»§,\_\\_V wi?"

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welcome sound to the many gath- '

ered within hearing. The second 1 --° NEW yo;-,»_K_ N_ y__ N0v_ 5__ "coat" of white paint has been ap- TOR-0NT0» Ont-1 N°V' 6' ‘By me Mickey Walker, favorite of Max plied to the boards surrounding the Canadian Press)-Jim Londos, rec- schmeung as an opponent for 8 ice space. behind whch the pl‘0m-1 Ugmzed by the New Y°'k state heavyweight title fight somewhere enade looms up in a. nice dress of Athletic Commission as heavyweight ,ms Winter' is not going to tangle brown. The cont;-autor ¢°1m-sshows wrestling champion of the world, with w_ L_ (ymmg) Smbung 0,- a very pleasing appearance, the successfully defended his title here an other ru ed v,,m-ior st yet

_ 4 - u

white "boards" standing out in re- last night when he took a. straight , Y gg J ` lief against the larger background. fall victory from Mike Romano, It- An amgmpg, to match s¢,rib\lng_i“p Wm., ¢,,,n,d\em_Nag\1,m1 Hockey TM mwy improvements and sen- allen Star- Romano was Unable t0 unsuccessful chulnnger for the titieincsguc and worlds hockey cham- 9111 bfllhiiéhilw-up being d°1\9 this “tend the 0h&mlJi0n` and HS 8 re- last summer, and walker, who re-ipions. The terms of Munrc's con-

year, places the Charlottetown For- sult Londos took two straight falls gently fought a fifteen round draw um among the leading hockey and in quick succession. with Jack sharkey, was abandoned

today by Jimmy Johnston, Madison

_ of savage quarters and halves Iiquare $8356" pr°m°ter‘ tfmcg » €8.l`l‘lS1 il €l"5 ll'i3l`iRgEl‘, T0 USE rin: “nom-0u'rs" "“'°""g mt” t°‘”°""‘“ defences' 1"" to consider thc mulch uc this :unc

ARE LARGELY SIGNED to human walls of resistance, the H( L; _ 1’

‘ dull, heavy impact of heaving bod- “tial eri;xp;°h f'°__S1gn_f°r;nmf

_ ma cl w 1 c mcimg in am,

With the opening of the Nation- les' the almmt sickening mud ol i Fla. Los Angeles or Atlantic City

the bruising tackle. is the nearest ' " `

al Hockey League but a little more

_ N. J. as soon as tile German

approach to I di t i l t `

than a week away, the eyes of sport g 8 a °r a 5 me that heavyweight arrives here from his

skating stadiums in canada.

runs are an-eddy shifting if-cm the “Y game °°“’d °f‘°“ *md 5"" b° ,___ __.-..»~.

gridiron to the ice palaces. De-

termed a game.

MUNRO SIGNS

MONTREAL, Que., Nov. 6.-Dune

Munro, former playing manager of the Montreal Maroons, today signed

tract were not announced.

` EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 5-(By The Canadian Press)-Edmonton Grads. women Basketball champ- ions of the world, defeated their closest Canadian rivals, Toronto Lakesides, here tonight by 123 to 19 in the first of a two-game ex- hibition series. Grads gave a bril- lians dispay dl sharp-shooting to overwhelm the Easterners

spatches from the various training i T 1- ‘ -

camps and reports of players sgn- ed indicate a surplus of players

;;;&;~g;;_,;',;»,;_;;~;;,;;s;\;,;;_;»;»,<_>,;; Excellent Showing of Winter Requirements

market has helped to cause lower

salaries generally, and has resulted`

in the release of many players who were last year able to hang on in the major circuit. athletes who; would still hold positions in the' "big time" have been driven to the minors and from the minors a con siderabie number have been cut en

tireiy adrift.

The-majority of hold-outs hav

appended their signatures to co tracts, and they have largely sign ed at figures considerably lighter than they worked for last year. The depression has been used as a pow- erful argument by the owners, but' the most effective one was the fact that players are cluttering up the warehouses of hockey and those re- luctant to accept cuts in their sal- aries were faced with the choice of tolling for less or not playin!! at all. The h\l8e salaries of the few years immediately past will not be noted again for some time. Pay- ments-havs gone over the peak for s number of seasons to come.

Till UNDYING APPEAL I

_ OF F0O'l‘BALLk There is something about foot-

I ? N I l

hall that carries and will carry an |

it is expected that these teams will 60011111 IDPBII to the memes. It ' sc lucltinr for practice dams st-may be s reflection of thc sume| the Forum. thins that sent thousands of Ro-

mans, both male and female, cit- izens of all walks of life, from the D°°lll|¥ important to the socially negligible, in foot the typical foot

of the Coliseum to glimpse sinned

` mation in the aftfrnoon in the pro- background oi’ struggling opposi

of individual brilliance against the

CAPS - Attractive pat- terns in best selling shapes. Prices f r o m $1.35 to $2.00.

1 v 91

GLOVES - In all the 4_¢;'_‘}_: _.___ "

newer shad es that . 175' match with the latest in .,-,_ __ Z-'.1' overcoats. Prices from _ $1.-501° 54-75- 1 0'

£l.»i0IlCh "Q /

\`-Q .._ ~(~"i ._ w, £61/

of color and in most cases two starched col* lars. Prices from $1.50 to $4.00.

SOX - That look good and \\,ear better. Sizes up to 11'/1. Prices from 50c to $1.00.

SWEATERS - in light weight “for under coat use” or the heavyweight that is now so popular. Prices from $2-50 i0 57-

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cess or chilling the urine-it was ation. tau burstin¢ slashing thrusts 11-3-Wed--S=t 21

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HATS - Shapes and shades you will be de- lighted with. Prices from $4.00 to $7.50.

SUITS-“That will Fit” in patterns that will please. Prices from $20. to $35.

OVERCOATS- Newest shades of browns and greys and blue silver tone. Showing in Guards or new plain back mod- els. Prices from $21. to $35.

TIES - The best pat- terns and quality we have ever shown at the prices 50c, 750, $1.00 and $1.50.

SCARVES-In squares or Reefer style. Let us sell you one that will match your overcoat. Prices from $1.25 to $5.

Abegwelts will be on the lee Mon- lll¢l\li¢°\‘l fltht for their lives cn’ '

day night or Tuesday momlng. The-the llitterlng sands of the arenai levemng of me p|m,,g system was below. I q ` STOR reat fteolgc Stree

_completed yesterday and the sand The Uillh Of combat, the flared ill l‘1 E OF BETTER MEN S WEAR.

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UP WITH THE? CANAIJIENS.

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the work S being speeded “P *l “U m°\*»f°i_ll!1¢ up the H0110 °l°"‘f A visit io our Store will convince Y on that our values are ouist onding. 3

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