‘\._ THE” l.4..s.Il§.ll2§...<.2i3ZARDI mv PR“ I wl-i'dsBonien.Wee.rrivedinmm. mersidie thenelt morning. Wit- neodidnoteee anything before forty-five yards. I judge I voilil be about 100 yards from the accid- ent when it happened. I am not WHEN USING ="' _ i ll df DEN " . sureofth tizn.Afie th be lit .¢ ‘i:t'e:=t b::"£:eraI:|'hg- pazglgogem :0 EM“““1¢° pure w | L 50" 5 me, the ecarse passed mg. Iys vsas t'h° °"““- ma 3°‘ “°'3°° lnylhins . mu: uturu nu saunas .. 1 re surface, wears « . . “lung on the “gm mm “me of but the winchhield. Wftneu did 2 4 H |.dca‘l;l'l°.I word uarlet a payable in $286!‘ ln|%Dtl’:dlMl:,tB the gurfugg bgt. F ‘. the plvemeny III turned round and not go down to gceng at hhg “mi. 0 L] F S ' v - Wm 11 y Bruce's. \ watehed th firstca uutu it passed dent. Walked half way and then L-em-7-lii-ai. K j and mm 3:... Won; 0", mm W turned hack. Dickie was not driv- G d O __ ..r~ll.Ms developed promptly. _n_“m0cT . .\ READ oimiclious had two lights. ing mat, about as miles. After we Y ' 31”” °°“°h°5- \ ‘ (AREFULLY AND Q—How was it you did not see if turned the corner a car passed us. . SWEET Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. I was looking ahead. The wind- shield was clean. I think we pass- ed. bicycle and someone walking on our right, Not very long before second car had two lights? A—When I turned round, car was soolosetomelmadeajumpwget out of the way. I heard .a crash. 13"“ ch31“. V6?! special prices at 3,-30°-3_ FOLLOW THEM EXACTLY ..Go0DB.lOl! Safety silvertpwn L'5°°5'7‘15'3l- tires and tubes, all sizes in stock at L-5624-7-14-21. —ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. bingo. The preliminary hearing into the Bruce's. dance tonight», (wean ' eaday) at charge of manslaughter against minded like abl°W°llt- 1001116 509 h d th crash Did not -TRY our Wooping - Cough flgnn tmver ‘l’ 7 °'°1°°k~ ‘Tm’ Each pad will Idll files all day and ,Hill'l'y Dickie, arising out 0! lhe “hem ‘l““° 5' °“5"°'“°°- Mm’ ‘he gr: olsjaelct ixninediately before :1: Remedy. Larg bottle 50c. 'Ihylor “"5 W595 1l‘0m last night.) every day for three weeks. ‘ death 01 Arthur MBCQUBYIIG. who “cue” hm happened I could see crash saw the wmdsmem Wu Drug Co., Kenslngion. 7-it-tf. L-6123 lo é£fid_;sln |)lgCAl(Etl.(ET y ijlisiystgrugk by alcalé on 1:11;“ 12513111: oz ‘til; 1:l::C:lBBdBf::!1Qll;lal:r1]:av1eBr.lnle1;:;)-E :11: Noun. some one naked wt)“ hIp_ ‘*%- i On 8 umm e- 01'- 9 ' . . pened, Dickie said he did not _.sCItEl-IN DOOR HINGES, “D” M,l&“mlG.,,m|5bm_ »den highway near 'rruelnan'a cor- bicycle. but I saw last car awerving km . ~ F _. _ _ ml“, dud M,‘ w. Could notsee veryfer .‘y 2 ;:‘;:;*-:: “’”“““— ““.i....‘l‘i‘.‘ii.-i:‘. old 1- Will! PAY Moan: »:::..:.:::;,°;,y...“*.,.°,5°,:;:.,§;";.e; ..:.....l’...‘..°‘:...“w.§.‘.’."i‘°..“...‘°..: l... mm. more seemed so be -u 7, . ‘ - IHEVILSON rLYPADCO..HunIiten,O-I. 10,, Mngbunw Dm.by_ Mr_ L. G_ “clam; 1 could see no ca_,._ 1 was right. Dickie and Steele went first , 3. , . Lewis acted for the crown, and at the scene oi the accident about the other two boys followed. I did 3_ _ not go book within aight of acci- dent only half way. Could hear them talking but could not see them. I was not within sight of ten or fifteen minutes before the injured man was put in the car. I did not know who assisted in put- ting body in the car. Dickie was —TRY OUR. GINGER. COBDIAL 35c for 6 quarts. Taylor Drug Co., Kcnsington. 7.14.“, Messrs. Heath Strong, K.C., and O. D. Maocallum for the accused. The first witness called was Cai- Advance in ll".Y. Kensmgton -—BA’l‘HlNG CAPS and beach. balls. Taylor Drug Co., Kcnsmgmn_ 'l-14-tf. (By Frank Macitiilian, Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, July 14-old-time And Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harding and vin Clark, who testified that be met Macquarrie shortly after he left the llall. It was around eleven o'clock. MacQus.rrle was sober. They were both on bicycles. They met liay there looking down at the body in the ditch. I smelled liquor. I did not see a bottle around. I came to the conclusion that I must have body. No evidence of the car. I was in. that night. was sober and the Questioned as liquor in Dickie other boys also. to who she was with —.-ARREST MADE—- . d t . Mr. ,. James Alex “Eh 91' imd Mm J- Daley smelled liquor of‘! a man. I .ould that mg)“. wimess said we W“ leaders 5°‘ “‘° "d""“‘°‘“3 p“°° 1“ Sobey at '1‘ruemans' Comer. The antler Shea of Tigllish was arrested toda is stock mg e . and Messrs. Norman R.a.lnsa . . Sunday night, by the Aiberton de- Sliesytrjpped .,,.;k,,t,,w“§.,,’§‘,“',§.,’f,_ Deli/ioy of Boston are visit.yinBgml\ffi'. mre§1smfLed(:,f,,I1-fl1:{l:ahOme'tw°11:Jjere I<$l’i1:a¥n‘:g111°i%smened “quot 01" I With Dickie. She did not see ‘>a_ M» tucliment. of the R.C.M.P. at the cry for the pggt me yen“ with and Mrs. Wm. l?.amsay_ Hamilton. 1&1“ cyces ad y131asMg:Q ng. Question b L G mm. Mm. Dickie again that night. I said I ~ -———~———————————— _.. . _—:——__—._:—== svvlle of the accident in which gains of fractions to 3 or more *““ 1 net: weal OWDIW umad um; the second car passed you-did you W°“ld 8° *0 B°"d°“- M0“ Gfimnt bicycle up in ditch on Chelton F I 1 d ' Charles Perry of Alberlon was 5-_:n- ,,,,;,,,, Mr. Lemuel Stewart, Boston la '2, '1 1° “ " ace‘ ,,,1,1‘, mm“; see it swerve .4, me leg, between you said she would go with me. I told ,0“, ormer S 3.11 8!‘ IS ously injured. The accident occu:- -1-he’ oonunmng bright, tone of visiting ls brother, Mr. Bert stew'a,ri>, W en saiw carts co e,,,§e° i and the accident? Mona I would go to Borden. Noth- Consuble gay or the R_ c_ MI. 1;, . . . d red on the Kildarc Road. Shea was business and mdusmnl news Hamilton. ' were com nu ,‘f°,'," 1.; dmégd "£33,, Answer: No I was watching it all in: was said by me boy?» 55 '0 h°w corroborated evidence of previous lll charged with criminal negligence mu led with eamin forge“; 1; ——- wfiikonmmy {,8 1 n 133 ‘}-jghg; the time and’it kept on the right we were to get back. Witness said’ wimes, and gave some f£§[5 as w __ ““d bmught b°l°T° E~ 12- Thompson. thepsecond quarter Karat lndicatgd Master Brenmn’ 5°“ °‘ M“ “"1 kl)'i8.Ild. sidficfioizlgr Eoyvfidznhls home. Side 3“ ‘he “'39- She B-Slied Dickie V3 ‘like he’ °° the brakes on car. At the conclus- The following is taken from I Arnold MacGrsth, seven Mile Borden and she would gets Chan“ ion of evidence accused was sent Springfield, Mass, exchange. The J.P. on Monday. No evidence v,-gs me be t mm‘ m Mrs. Wesley Coles Sprin Valle 13 g g - 8 y. Th 00 d. w oing slower taken and the accused was remand- since u; gepresuon figgednaaggf undergoing treatment in Prince ,_h,;,s¢§,er;1,5¢‘;:_arBa,§1.E 0%,; only had Bay, was the fourth Witness ca‘.l- back, up for 3,151‘ counsel for um 34;. groom la 3, son 0113:, J, A, Johnston, ' C°““W H°5PltBl. ed. He stated that he was riding.a. Question: "If something had not cused made applmtion go, ban or '1-lg-man. Among the out-of-town one light. I was going towards Ray and heard a noise like a blowout. 1 could see a wheel on the pavement and went back. Arthur MacQua:'rle was in the ditch. He was lying face down. Bicycle was lying at edge or pavement pointing towards Borden. Did not touch Arthur, just looked at him. I was about '15 yards from the accident. After a while same people came back. Question: How many? Answer: Five or six. Just Saw them coming down the road. It was fairly bright, a. moon by spells. Question: Could you see anyone coming? guests was Dr. M. McGuigan, of this city. ed on $3,000.00 bail and released. The preliminary hearing will come up before Mr. Thompson on July Will» Mr- Perry is doing as well as can be expected in the Prince County I-Iospit:il.—S. under section 696 of the code which covers the case whorl the evidence adduced is in the opinion of such magistralte sufficient to put the accused on his trial but does not furnish such a strong presumption of guilt as to warrant his commit- tal to jail. The justice may admit the anruscd to ball with one or more sureties for his appearance at trial at the next meeting of the Superior Court. The Magistrate granted the bail under this section, fixing it at $4,- 000.00. with two sureties of two thousand dollars each. vide motivating power for the list as a whole. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks pushed up .8 of a point to 86.4, a new speak since July 6. 1931. Transfers totalled 1,659,630 shares against 1.436.400 yesterday. American Telephone and U. 8. Steel gave stellar performances. The former finished up 3 3-8 points at 172 5-8 and the latter held a gain of 1 3-8 at 52 3-8. Chrysler, dormant most of the day, was given a forward shove of 2 points at 118 12, a recovery high, in the final few minutes of deal- haprpened you would have come back that night?" I do not know. Not very far from where the car stopped there was a. bridge going to a lane. After recess Alec Nicholson was called and stated he was with Dickie that night. After we passed the corner we heard a crash. We proceeded on a bit. I was talking to Dick Steele at the time. It was not further than 90 yards when we stopped. We were not at the top of the hill. Could_ not see anything at first but afterwards saw a flash light and someone’s legs. Dickie bicycle on the highway on the night of July 2nd. It would be ab- out li o'co1ck when near Truman's comer, he could hear people talk- ing at Searletown Hall. He went along slowly until he came to the cross roads. He looked back and could see two bicycles coining. He recognized Herbert Ma/.>Quarrie's voice. He saw a car pass another car, the second car only had one light. It was still coming when he was going over the brow. He heard a crash, car kept on coming. Wit- ness was coasting down the grade. Mr. Walter Weeks, Kcnslngton, ad the misfortune of losing a valu- able horse whilc at Park Corner on Tuesday. The animal apparently seemed alright till he suddenly dropped dead. G , June 29. — one of the most important of the June weddings ‘wok place this morning at Holy Trinity Church, when Miss Helen Constance Major, daughter of Dr. Edgar 1.. Major and Mrs. Major of Maple St., became the bride of Dr. Leonard Roy Johnston, of Main st., son of Dr. James A. Johnston and the late Mrs. Johnston of Prince Edward Island, Canada. Rev. P. J. Meehnn, pastor of Holy Trinity, performed the single ring service and celebrated the Nuptlai Mass. .‘- re‘ '-‘g-uwtiifl —-DENTAL CLlNlC—'I'he pic. lure sponsored by the Ladies Aux- lllilfy of the Canadian Legion, as was anticipated. was most suc- cessful, the amount realized being $110.85. Tile ladies wish to express their appreciation to the Catholic Women's League. to the Press, to Hoiman's Rad); station Cl-IGS and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuplln, Mm-- gzte. are visiting friends in Boston, as. Mrs. J. Macaougan, Kensington, has returned from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Sheen, Tyne Valley. to all those others who by their splendid cc-operation assisted in the sale of tickets. and to the cit- izens of Biimmcrsldc and vicinity for their fine response in buying, especially in view of the fact there were so many things going on at about the same time, thereby max- lng possible the achievement of the objective of $100 for the Dental Clinic. It is understood that the its continuance throughout the year is now assured. Storm Follows I-ieat Wave In Nova Scotia '(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. Jilly 14-—A severe electrical storm rumbled over Nova. Scotia tonight, striking Hali- fax from the west. At least seven people were stun- ned by one volt of lightning in Tuft's Cove, a village on the Dart- rnoulh side of Halifax harbor. one of them, 18-year old Ralph Tufts, Jr.. may lose the use of his legs, but the others were not seriously injured. Three employees of the Canad- ian Gypsum Company at Went- worlh,‘ 45 miles northwest of here in Hams County. were struck while taking shelter from the storm in a tool shed. Two of them required medical attention. but Dr. A. R. Rrid said they were only stunned. Several buildings were struck in the Windsor district. Furniture in a room or Mrs. Ida Chase's home at Brooklyn Station near hem, was turned upside down. The side of a Fnlmouih home was scorched. Televphnnc communication be- tween Nova Scotia and saint John and Boston was disrupted. Power transfomiers were blown out in Halifax. The storm followed a five-day heat wave in which temperatures clung near 90 degrees in some Darts of the province. Summer Growing nations for Papa with or without dehy ‘ beef Infill: Bungle No. I nation for Adult Fuel. at your nearest P. |.. BOW|lIC3~&s0I|.. FUNERAL DIIIICTOBB AND DMBALDIIIS Prince County lloaplhl ings. by lessening of strike fears. but. by the bleief advanced in some quart- ers that net of nearly $1 a com- mon share would be shown in the second three months of 1936. other steel issues also responded to sim- ilar earnings influences. cl,-mic Wm b d 1 the 300 class, up 22 points at its 0 resume mmedmtely best, on a revival of “split-up" ru- upon ma uuopenmg 0‘ School am‘ mors and talk of a boost in the dividend rate. It finished at 299. icon Water Works at American at 33 5-8, United Air- craft at 25 3-8, N. Y. Central at 39 1-2, Santa Fe at 81 7-8. Texas Corp. at 39. Consolidated Edison at 41 1-4, Anaconda at 3'1 1-8 and J. I. case at 170. were Bethlehem at 52 3-8, Nation- a.1 Steel at 65 1-2, Federated De- partment Etoics at 35 1-2, Sim- mons Co. at 33 1-4, A. 0. Smith at 50 1-2, American Can at 137 and Western Union at 88 7-8. Losses of fractions to a point or more were sprinkled through such issues as Schenley, Allegheny Corp. Gold Dust pointed lower. seagrams and Dome Mines lost a point. Fractional losses oc- curred in Canadian Pacific. Bell Telephone of Canada, Ford of Canada, Lake shore and Imperial Oil, while smell gains corded by International Nickel, Hiram Walker, Quebec Power. Roosevelt Starts Vacation cruise "Big steel" was aided. not only Norfolk 6; Western jlunped into A very large number of ratepayers and parents attended the closing ex- erciscs of Kenslngton High school On T516549-y evening, June 30th. Mr. James Saunders cnpably presided. The following program was very much enjoyed: opening Chorus, “Harken." by School; Report. or me year's work by Principal, Mr. N. J. MacDonald; Drill by eight girjs; Honor and grading list of Grade 1, Miss 'I'hompsons' Department; Solo by Wendell Killbrlde; Honor and Others clirnblng included Amer- 26, North Among stocks up 1 to 2 or so and Distillers- each Amongst Canadian WETE P9- Shawinigan and grading list of Miss Myrtle Hughes’ Department; Wedding of Jack and Jill. by Grades 1, II, III; Honor and grading list of Miss Profitt's De. partment; Duet, by Misses Lois MacDonald and Genevieve Kili- bride: Honor and grading list by the Principal, Mr. N. J. MacDonald, in which the Governor General’s Meo- “1 W05 W011 by Miss Marjorie Kon- nedv: Plnvette. "seeping Beauty", by twelve gir‘s. The principal then read a very complimentary address to one of the teachers, Miss Myrtle Hughes, who has resigned and the teachink staff presented her with a beautiful set of dishes. Closing Chotlls. “Good Night" was men sung. The meeting closed wité. the King.-N. Mrs. Laura I-Iaslam, Springfl431d_ who has been visiting her gum; gnd 1111016. Mr. and Mrs. J’. A. MacKen- zie, Kensington, since June 17th, re- turned to her home on Monday af- temoon. M18! Freda M.acMillan, Charlotte- town. and Miss Florence MacKen- Zle. RN-. Of the Provincial Sa.na'.or- (By 1). Harold Oliver) (Associated Press Shit Wrllef) (A.P. By Gnu-dinn'a special Wire) ABOARD SOHOONER LIBERTY OFF THE MAINE COAST. July 14 _.President Roosevelt cast aside his Panama hat and Business clothes today for a battered fishing outfit and pushed off from Pulpit Harbor in the schooner Sewana for a. good long “loaf." The President, who win navlsa-id the as foo‘, auxiliary motored sall- mg craft, reached Pulpit Harbor on North Haven island on the BOWE- ment yacht Potomac from - land, Me., where he arrived by special train at 10.30 a. m. A.D.'1‘. this morning from Hyde Park. N.Y. His tllrfe B038. Jr., and John, greeted him on the Bowanna. They will be ill-5 “um? co nlons for two weeks in Norm Atlantic waters. The res‘. of the crew were Cup- tain Elden Colbet . l>r0i°S°l°°‘-l mariner. and a lone "hand." Joseph limlners. "I haven't tn. faintest idea where In some amount that In 8°19! ’° want eastward." the skiooeM>mi- dent told a press coniemloe 0'1 just before starting across Penob board the Potomac st Rlockiand, soot any for Pulpit semi. distant. The Potomac and the des role!’ lllm. are ‘spending the month of July Bl: ‘Idlewild" Cottage, Chelton. Bequest Ilegardeii Answer: Heard the people talklns before I saw them. They were coin- jug down over the bill. It was about three or four minutes after the ac- cident when I saw them coming. Saw Dickie at the scene of the ac- cident. someone brought the car down and put the man into it. The people all left leaving just Ray and myself there. Ray took up the wheel and started home. The seat was all broken up and fenders broken. Ray carried the wheel. on cross examination, witness said Arthur's wheel had two red reflec- Wooris do not interfere with view. “I thought it was a blowout." he said. “Oar stopped between second and third telephone posts beyond Hainmilrs gate. It stayed right there as far as I knew. It ollly had one light. I got on my wheel and started off home. I just saw some- one stopping Onto the pavement. First our passed me before I heal? the blowout. And then the second car came along." tors at back. I had a flash light on crossbar and red reflectors on back. Both travelled to 'I‘rueman's Corner and we met Ray Sobey. He was walking. Few minutes to 11 o'clock when we left the hall. Pavement was blackish colour and _a little wet that night. Sobey was going to a place at Cheltori where he worked near our place. I turned back to go along with Ray. I was closer to Ray passed. I was on the right hand passed. I was on the right hand side of pavement going north. I turned back when I heard the noise. I could not see which car struck him. When I looked round I saw one car going along the road and the other car was out of sight. Dr. J. A. MacPhee, sworn, stated that he was called abaout 12:20 cn July 3rd to see an accident case: The man was on a. stretcher. He was dead. On a. superficial examin- ation concluded he had a- fractured skull. He wm a well developed young man. After the autopsy came to the conclusion that he had a badly fractured skull. Brain lacera- ted. It would take a blow of great violence to cause such a fracture. Roy sobey was third witness call- ed. He stated that he met Arthur MacQuarrie and Galvin Clark at Trueman'.s Comer somewhere be- tween 11 o'clock and twenty after. As llltimatiim (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, July 14.—-A request from a sales agency of British Coal Corporation for an opinion on prices last May was regarded as an “ultlmatum" by Susquehanna col- lieries, Limited, which set their prices accordingly, the Tory Royal Commission learned today from John Belle, Coiileries President. Belle testified before Commis- sioner Dr. H. M. Tory of Ottawa. who is investigating importation and distribution of anthracite coal in Canada. as President of Bus- quehanna Collieries, Limited, and of Andrew Belle, Limited. Mr. Baile told of a visit to his of- fice early last May by a Mr. Renaud of Ii‘. P. Weaver Coal Company, a sales agency for British Coal Cor- poration. Mr. Renaud brought a list of prices and asked for an opinion, he said. “I told him the prices were disap- pointingly low," Mr. Balle testified, "but we followed the lead and put out our own circulars with the same prices." “Do you remember the prices sug- gested? asked Commission Counsel Berrnnrd Bisyonettg, K. 0. "It wasn't a suggestion," Mr. Bailc replied. "Mr. ftenssiit did not ask us to fix the same prices, but we treatad it as an ultimatum." Mr. Baile named British Coal firm could continue in business in- They were going towards Chelton. They left me, but Calvin came back towards me. I saw two cars coming from Summerslde. one car was go- ing at a fairly good rate of speed. Thcsecond car wasonly a few steps behind me. I saw it was not going to pull ofi and I went into the clay. The first car would be right oppos- ite if not past the first bicycle. The second car was ahead of me a place when I saw Calvin coming. Calvin was coming towards me. Calvin said, that fellow had a blow out. I said. Arthur has been hit. We were there a few seconds or minutes, when the boys ,and girls came back. Could see to top of hill. , No cars were in sight when I got to the ac- cident. The moon was shining brightly. First car was travelling fairly fast; second not so fast. No bushes on road to obstruct view. The brow of the hill is south of the Chelton road. Saw Dickie at the scene of the accident. Sn-ielled li- iiiiol’. but could not say which of the men it was from. When I smel- led liquor, was when I helped put MncQuarrie in the car. Did not notice if Dickie was one of them. I would judge it was handy 12 o'clock. Question: How long were you at the accident before these people ar- rived? Answer: Only a matter of seconds or minutes. George Maclgod er-_ rived on the scene shortly after. He proposed to get a doctor. we want to turn at Ohelwn Corner. As we turned a car came past. I noticed this car only had one light. They put MacQua.rrie in that car. saw heard the crash. It was fairly I-'.‘l2d. Edward Steele, Summerslde. sworn, gave evidence that he was with Harry Dickie on July 2nd driving on the highway to Borden in company with Mary Arseiiault. Phil Dodds. Alec Nicholson and Mona. Gallant. Dickie was driving, Arsenault was in the front seat with them and the others were in the back. “We had left Truman's corner when we hit something. We passed something that looked like two fellows on bicycles. About 100 yards from '1‘ruman's comer." Question: “Did you pass anyone walking?" “May have been walking, took it to be someone on a bicycle. Was not watching the road very closely. After I heard a crash, Dickie stop- ped the car 50 or '10 yards further on. I asked Dickie what happened. He replied he did not know. We got out and ran back, I saw a man on the road, I went back for car. We put the injured man in the car and took him to Summer- side. The windshield was broken. that is how we knew we hit some- thing. I was cut on the lip. The boys came on afterwards to the scene of the accident. I went back for car. Would say turned the car at the first gate after Chclton road. The lights of the car looked all right. Took 1W3/OQ\lB.l1‘le to Dr. Moyse at Bedeque, Doctor was out. then we brought him to summer- side." Witness said he was with Dickie all the evening. Qu tion: "Did you notice him drink g?" "No. Was with him from between '1 and 8 o'clock and was only away from him about ten minutes at a time. George MacLeod helped put the injured man in the car. He had come from Summerside with Eldon Hickey and Fm-l MacDon- aid." Questioned as to the lights of Dickie's car witness said two lights were burning when they left Sum- merside. "Dickie was driving can- fully. He is a good driver and was driving at a uniform rate of speed that night. Cannot remember nee- ing any objects on the road. A car passed us shortly after we got ur- ound the corner. The bicycles would be on our right hand side. I was talking to some one in the back seat, was not paying attention to what was ahead. I was turned sideways towards centre of car. I knew that something struck the windshield. It was broken about ten by ten inches. It seemed that I stone struck the windshield. I saw blood on my shirt. I asked only just behind man on the road. Lucosened went back for the car. car came from Suminerslde, George Eldon Hickey were in the They helped Steele and myself get the man into Dickie's car. Witness Dickie what we hit. He said he did not know. He stopped the car so or '15 yards beyond the spot where we found the man lying in the ditch. Itwes a fairly bright night. brighter sometimes than corner I car passed them. After and Steele went on ahead. I was them. We saw a his tie, could feel no heartbeat. Steele Another MacDonald and car. Mlaciieod, Earle corroborated the evidence of Steele as to taking injured man to Surn- merside. Asked about lights on car witness said had there only been one light is thought he would have noticed it and drawn Dickie‘s attention to it before leaving Sum- rnleiside. Did not notice liirhts at time of accident. ' Cross examined by Mr. Strong. witness said they left town about 11 o'clock. Did not see any liquor that night. Question: “Some one said that they could smell liquor that night around car Witness did not see anyone under the influence of liquor. Was with Dickie five minutes before we left.’ Did not smell any liquor of! him. We did not plan to go in dance. Was just out for a driver Dickie is a good driver. Would say he was driving not much over 30 miles. Did not notice girls after I left the car. The girls were Eollls to Borden. I was not going to the dance. Had driven 200 miles that day. I wanted to go home. Mona Gallant (sworn) corrobor- ated evidence of previous wit- nessesastowheretlicywefi? 80- inc; and the accident. Questioned further witness stated, she did not go down to the accident, only half wry. Could not see anythlll8- 0°“ld hear people talking. Had a con- versation with Steele and after- wards Mary and I went to Borden. It was Mary's idea to 8'0 *0 B°l" den. The car had two headlight-S when on Central Street before we left Sumimei-side. Did not B0 T1951‘ -body. Saw no drinking that night. Phil Dodds sworn said a car them and he heard a crash. Thought I saw something. I thought it was a mail box or a stick or something. We went on about '15 yards. We passed a fellow on a. bicycle and a fellow walking. Th- car slowed down. There was no drinking. Constable Swindeil of the Sum- merside detachment of the R. C. M. P. stated he had measured the road from 'I‘ruma.n's comer to Chelton comer. He had also taken measurements of the road from corner to Thomas Hamill's gate. It was 411 feet and 599 feet from Thomas Hamlll‘s to Walter Ham- mill’s. The road inclines upward going south. It is a gradual in- clinic until it reaches the crest which is a short distance north of Walter Hamiil’e gale. He found broken glass on shoulder of the road and a. bicycle pump in the ditch. Blood stains in the ditch. It was 14.6 feet north of Chelton road where he saw the bloodstains. The distance from blood stains to Wal- ter Hamili's gate was 1155 feet. Following morning saw blood all along from the scene of accident to Walter 'amili'a Very close to Walter Ha.mill’e ate saw a piece was found to be the mate of one HARRINGTON (Continued from Page 1) Miss Anna Mae Smith of Schen- ectady, New York, roommate of Miss Major at the College of New Bo- chelle, attended the bride as maid. of honor and her bridesmaids were Miss Noreen Johnston, sister of tho Accepting his nomination, the bll<l9iZ'°°¥g- ,’”‘g ,d 1g“"f"‘;§° o e-tlm S dn P3-1'5. 01 D1" nil 9 . 00115 0 0 n e y ey lawyer predmed bride. Dr. John Mai-oney, of War- ii SW9‘-vping majority for his party in tile next provincial election. There was a strong reaction against the present government, he said, be. cause of unfufillled promises made before the 1933 hallo ing. Col. Harringmn charged the gov. emment. with limiting speech in the Legislature, flyed a proposed redistribution of seals as “a bare. lwed 9-tleinpt to grab two or three more seals" which showed "the gov. errmien‘. appreciates its own weak- ness." and warned that a proposed provincial civil service would have basis. He changed Minister or Mines Mich-391 Dwyer was not fitted for his cabinet p0Slll0n because he was a director of a coal company and would be unable to arbitrate a dis- puite between miners and operators because he, himself, was an ope;-. ator. Tm 1°"m91' Dlemler issued a plea for unity and co-opera ion between all classes of the province in the next election. He would welcome *1 fisht on party lines but felt that election results would be more sat- isfaoiory to the population it it were fought fairly and without am- musity. Eight hundred del passed resolutions during thtgaiigv approv- ing the l'0l'mer government led by 001- Hnnixigtnn. ..ressing confi- dence in the leadership of Hon. R. 3- Bellnelrl. former prime minister ‘ll Camdfi. condemning the present provincial damlnistration for alleg- ed lfilliife to implement pre-election promises. and expremlng 3,-pppem- a'ion of the work or the present Conservative members of the Nova, s°°"‘3 I-9l5M»l1m The resolutions V7111 be dJ'iIl’t¢d in the party plat- form. The convention, presided over by George c. Nowlan, wolmue, pres- idem. of the Nova Scotla Liberal- Conservatlve Association, head ad- dresses besides those directly con- nected with 1 a nomination of col. HEl'l'lnZlOIl fl'0m Hon. J. Eztrl Law- son. Toronto, former Canadian minister of national revenue; I-Ion. R. B. Hanson. Fredericton, former Oanadian minister of trade and commerce; 0. P. Goilcller, former provincial minister of agriculture. Dr. G. H. Murphy, former provin- cial minister of health, and others. TRURO, N. S., July i4—Tlie Oonservative party was always called upon to serve in time of crisis, I-Ion. J. Earl Lawson of Tor- cester, was best ma included Dr. Perl-in Greenfield. and Dr. Walter Seaman, of Pittsfield. ity by Patrick's Cathedral, of New York to be formed on a non-partisan City, was sung by members of Holy Trinity vited singers. The ciznplete musical program was as al, Bridal chorus Wagner; “Missa rie, Gloria, Credo. Yon; offertory. "Ave Maria," onto, former Minister of National Revenue in the Bennett cabinet, fold delegates to the Nova Scotia Conservative Association conven- tion here tonight. Canada was a difficult country to govern because no one policy of trade could bring benefits to all sections of the Dominion. The el- ections of recent years, he um, had ruulted dlsaatrously for the Conservative party largely because many people dissatisfied with gen- eral conditions had not given stifling trade, but in 1935 exports gave to the n. The ushers N. Freeman, of At the entrance of my bridal pro- cession the bridal choms from “bohengrln" was played by a. trio consisting of Harold L. Shurnway, violinist, Warren Brigham, ’celllsi:, and Charles F‘. McCarthy, organist and director of music at Holy Trin- Church. Following the wedd ceremony the "Missa Regina Pacis‘ Pietro A. Yon, organist of st. mixed choir, assisted by in- follows: Procession- from “1..oherigrin." Regina Pacls", Ky- Gounod; Saint-us, Benedictus, Agnus Dei; recesaional, Wedding March, Mendelssohn. The bride was attired in a gown of ivory satin modeled in princess style with long train. Her silk tulle veil hung in soft folds from a. cap of lace with coronet or orange blos- souls and she carried a shower bou- quet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The mid of honor was gowhed in tourquoise blue mousse- hne de sole with matching hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and delphlniums. The bridesmaids were similarly attired in gowns of honeydew mousseline de sole with matching hat and acces- sories. They carried bouquets of pink roses and delphiniums. Following the ceremony the wed- ding breakfnst and reception at the Weldon Hotel was attended by 250 guests. In the receiving line assist- ing the bride and bridegroom were Dr. and Mrs. Major, parents of the bride; Dr. Joliitston. father of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Leonard Krantz, is sister Mrs. Major wore a. silk lace g0Wii of dclpllinium blue with matching hat and corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Krantz wore a gown of blue lace and Corsage of gilrdenias. Decorat- tions in the church and at the hotel consisted of roses, spring flowers mountain laurel and ])l\1mS. The couple left for a wedding hip to an unannounced destination, the bride costumed in a dubonnet sheet travelling ensemble with while Ac-I cossories. They will be their future residence in the Reed ap:u‘tmel‘its lifter September 1. ' The bride was born in Greenfield. is a graduate of the local hint ~ school in the class of 1931 and ism’ alumna of the College of ‘New chelle of the class of 1936. "BS bridegroom was born in Prince #- ward Island and is a gxaaaatsmi St. Dunstan's Preparatory fished, St. Francis Xavier University and Tufts Dental College. He in at Worcester Hospital and is now in practice in Greenfield. ._.___:___.. ADD GOIEBAZARDS H.Ail\Li:NCIl'ON. Tex. — A chain- pfion "leap year” golf IAJ|u ‘ with mixed teams competing—th0 women choosing men partners - "“""'"'°' in 0”!‘ Maine Coast searing northeast 0° . .. ' rporation as one of the ‘leaders g.,.n.m“ 3.“... “I. ma ‘mum ‘Nu Bmmwkk mg 0: the cm, mpomn‘ “dc "mug Calvin Clark meet those two cars. others." of broken windshield. It fitted in- thought to flecuon um“ um f 1'‘ Wm be hem here ' Non. sooti-.I:ero;e yindénsaigotgg 31 Jcifilgpointgaly li7Il"’:n'lces ‘and ,‘,‘,§,",°,f,‘{,‘;,;“,§’,‘§,§f,,§‘,;“,“,§,",‘§}n‘,,°,,;; army mA:s=er:§li- sworgi “<33; V; a nimmigfigsfggn Xiggoghgg conditions could not a. mo. wig ——-———-3*‘-i“;'i—'1+°1== Cunpdielio an , . - on 0 balls 0 preva erit he h em-e o - a change of government. Roosevelt summer home. July 28. quotations, he did not thing my 1' ié’(:u|atcci;l‘:nt.Afl’§iue;i::ifil:|¢l:yl;ll:’ycl§ r::,,,:; :1 t:h;h<;f;:spi;G 2:14; pifiked ;lrpeii:c:l‘idee£eld1l:>)ppospeneidte iii; The “hem, Md muted the mum in mbly “met some or ' W U9 - Conservative government with Canada’: primary industries. it United States and 40 at homnill 5°95-“I .°°l"‘°d “*9 mm “we d°m‘“°1y' The ut he in ured man i the 5'''-““| W‘ W 5°'- N°"'9"l’°""°n carywxitli rmiy ojne light tliiantocnme um’ "I" h°“'d $ 0115“: "19 Wind‘ that was Oil the Wily Ol M5CQ“3l" from Canada to Great Britain were other nations benefits which meant 7' i tuned in the two muted l-ill'°l"'Y- ""41 T’““ 30°33‘ over tho brow 01 the mu um tbg "mid l7‘i'°h- Kept loll‘! I “W9 fie. valued at t30‘.i.000.000—-an increase my one of them could ship I000 ‘« The President said his plans If- .°¢gdeng. way Dickie stopped the car. The witness stated he was at the of uggvmpm we, “,0 “pm,” at ,0 Cam“ by muted am“ 9”“ “_ ter August ,1 were indefinite al- DONDON — weinbler Oamdiens om" ex,mmed_ Wm," “id 3,, boys ran back. Mona Gallant and R. C. M. P. barracks when Dickie 1931 The mcruu was due W the have the good, mad“ 1,, umm 1 though he is du. to return to Hyde ice Hockey Club Will ivfllilfif *0 had mmged to meet cm-lg am I stayed a few minutes in the car came to report the accident. ' trade agreements hego- States atevedorea. have them hlillr Park from Quebec which he will Richmond lie!‘ !°“°ll- TM! Will unequal-rie that night. We stood and then went down. My face was Dickie semed sober enough. He cx- timed by the Benn“, nnmment’ N, by unmg gm" min’. into Vllll July 01 for I call on lard be Known 58 31473111101141 0|lWllOl||- and talked at the corner before we cut. was bleeding badly. We did amined the car. Windshield was sing, the Lybenb took O", of_ Cay-ad-_ l brokemvisnr bent and fades 'rhstwouldbesblowtnHalifs.x ‘ wilitebetheir shrted for home. The accident was , notgetintheearthat wentto nermef9heltonRoed.f¢V_¢.' to- floe they had iated the at lmnsnerelde, we "got many, General of with United States. While bemomllllit lmI!IlII- Hokfl Ile. Twsedlmllr. aoni-nor Womble: immob- oenede. - place