FEBRUARY 24. 1932 CRSES IIENTIINI. GIIIINIIIAN Ion ssLe _ w,’ “mum mirromsiseixtiipplybywg-jg. 1N 1L 11- GuI-rdlui im-ll csnanomsu own - 11.. ‘P98111111’ Blotting of the Caledonian _0lub was held last evening in m; ‘Club rooms. In addition to the us. ual business a discussion oi the annual Field Day Gamea my Win-n 0M insertion sselaeeeolllloealoloao C assified Advertisements ileperllnseflwerh 0-0-4 place and was referred to the com. mittee for further report. INQUIBT IEGUN - The in- quest into the death of Benjamin Richard and William Gavin, vic- tims of Sunday's train wreck was- begun yesterday at 2 o'clock in Tignlsh. conducted by Compel- Mllfllllwy- The following jury was ,9111Pl1ll¢I1€d: J. A. Bernard, (Fore- 'msn), J. A. Hackett, James Mc- Grnth, Alex MacDonald, Au McInnis and Arthur Bernard. A ls DI line of I words le per lina oi I words 7e bee line of I welt ________ __ pee-eo- _’__,___ Agents Wanted Lost E N551) RELIABLE PARTY IM- LOST — IN CIIARLOTTETOWN Imflflately to distribute Watkins an lrish Terrier. Finder please m; ypmolise Household Nccessi- notify James Ross. Vernon River. m, to established trade in Char- Reward. 1040-24041, lpttgtOwfl. $30.00 weekly right Mm the start. ADDIY qlllllul’. J- For we p, Watkins Company, 749 Craig s, west, Montreal, Qua, Dept. QHL . A. W. Z-M-W-GI. .¢—-—"‘§"Z$'_ ' Miscellaneous ' rnen McDoNALD. rno- ‘fiofihcsna Surveyor, Herman- _ it. 3. Souris.) m" I 9379-10-15-1 month. FOR BALE — PURE BRET) BERK- Eschern, Mermaid, P. E. I. IOBO-B-ZS-ZI. shire Boar. Chests-r J. Weeks, Fredericton. t 1111-2-24-11, HAY F0! SALE. J. D. Mo- I ‘number of witnesses of the acci- _dent were heard before the in- quest adjourned at e o'clock last evening. a The vary 5:8 ip of this poms, pung- enqperierracivemisnm gets results. Take no chances with an- provasa remedies rah BUCKLBY’ A: all di-uggisu. I BI-ISFQaEPrS Rmuuanms-Aslwarspmasfi ‘LI-l KNIGHTS MAKE PRESENTA- ‘TION -- The regular Knights of Columbus Council meeting was held last evening and s large num- ber of members were present. The Grand knight, C. 8t. Clair Trai- nor, on behalf of the Councu. welcomed District Deputy J. J. Morris. recently appointed unanti- er oi the local branch oi the Prov- incial Bank of Canada. Brother THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i ‘ POPULATION Continued from page Nova. Scotis from 523,837 to 612,- 346, s decline of 2.00 per cent, Northwest Territories from 7,988 .0 7.133, a decline oi 10.7 per cent. New Brunswick increased from 387,876 to 408,218 8. growth of 5.25 per cent. Quebec from 2,881,109 to 2.074.355, an increase of 21.72 pe. cent, Ontario from 2,933,868 to 3,61,- 083, an increase of 18.98 per cent. Manitoba. from 610,118 to 700.- 139 an increase oi 14.76 per cent. Saskatchewan from "$7,610 to cent. Alberta from 588,454 to 731,001’ an increase of 24.35 per cent. British Columbia from 524,583 ' 004,283, an increase of 32.34, per cent. Yukon from 4,157 to 4,230, an in~ crease of 1.76 per cent. British Columbia during the last decade has increased in population at a greater rate than any other province. In total population it istands sixth, following Ontario, INTERESTING MEETING - 011; Philip Noonan recently tro.nsfer- ‘Quebec. Saskatchewan. Alberta and Friday evening lost Crystal Chap- ter No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, held one oi the most inter’- esting meetings of their winter pro- gram. Mrs. R. M. Legato gave an address upon her experiences in ,tha Fiji islands, where she and ’her -” ” Rev. R. M. Legato FOR SALE AT CONDONS STAB- ies, Sourls, Horse, Driving lelgh humus 0F Tug 133131,,» and Harness. 1075-2-23-31 g can be " ‘ " WWII guard st ll Pownel Street. Phone FOR. SALE-PURE BRET) AYR- m-J. 11111-1-14-111- Illu- Ovw- Apply George Boswell. ______ M55111? STOCK i-‘OR SPRING demon-flowers, fruit, shrubbery. Apply now to F. S. Re" es, South- pm, 1 85-2-23-81. _'_ LADIES servo mu CENTS Ion me box of face powder to Cosmo Cosmetic ofCanada, Ham- jllcn, Ontario. This is good pow- m, but box is slightly imper- M. State shade wanted. l ‘ Rb. 23-21. Ilrenchfort, P. E. I. 1087-2-23-31. CARDBOARD SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses et.c., 1e. per sheet. Guardian oiiloe. tf r08 SAL! - 0L0 PAPIRS. 8 cents bundle Guardian Oflice. l il-i-tf FOL SALE ' TO LIT, BOARD "K1111 llllll on hand at Guardian Office u, had formerly been stationed. Mrs. Legate described the manner of liie of the natives of these far-off islands. and told of the customs and manners of the. people. Some very interesting curios were also exhibited. Prof. Thompson and Mrs. J. A. Rogerson also gave a very pleasing piano duet. SUPREME COURT OPENS — The Supreme Court opened at Georgetown yesterday with Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault on the bench. There were no criminal cases. accordingly the judge was p. ‘ ‘ with a. pair of whitv v Salesmen Wanted _______ [ANTED SALESMAN FOR P. E. I. ' fov alloys Teas and Coffees. Com- mission basis. Bluebird Novelty Company, Amherst, N. S. . S. W. 2-20-ti’. iALI-ISMAN WANTED T0 CARRY first class popular line of Calen- dars. Liberal Commissions. Apply with references to News Publishing 00., Ltd.. Truro, N. S. S. W. Feb. 22-21. To Let T0 LET-ROOM WITH 0R WITH- out board, Apply Guardian. 1088-2-23-21. In 1.8T — Rnrwr IN COMFORT- ahlr home. Breakfast if desired. Business girl preferred. Anuly Guardian. 1080-2 23-31. CONFIDENCE Continued from page 1 l- In a spirited reply to interpella- lions on the new esbineth poli- lies. M. Tordieu toldthe Chamber that France was doing everything possible at Geneva to obtain peace. Ills declaration was the first made to behalf of the new cabinet, for- ned to replace that of Pierre Lav- il which was defeated in the Sen- ite and resigned last week. REPARATIONS . As for reparations, M. Tardieu lid his government would be will- Illi to negotiate an adjustment of the schedule of German nayments, but would not permit repudiation 0t existing ngleemen‘ . The Premier, who was Minister N War in the Naval Cabinet and h1tlvlllk as Foreign Minister in N‘ °V~'ll. declared he could not Illrrender the French demand for m“? in the negotiations over FRENCH SCHEME The French scheme, which would; Up to the m‘; o; 1931, ghg ‘p, live the M58110 of Nations an in- I"'““°11111 Police force and arm I‘ with weapons of the signatory 3110M. was perhaps too "real and Ilctical," he said, to be accepted "eliune. Francs is the only "luuv which had agreed to umlt mnditures on armaments, he l“ - 11a appealed for harmony "It Chamber of Deputies, add- “ukllhet new French elections he not be called until there hnd m" l vote on the nation's bud- mftllt session was noisy and es the = 1 srew it became noisier. The dent of the Chamber was °° forced to suspend the pro- mmullfl- Once when a conlmunlat “"1" refuses w leave the Ros- - "15 Bccond time when Icon "111. Socialist leader. was speak- ‘snslld his followers engaged in "1 with melnbe n of the right. ‘uracil: without Alcohol. Home any medicines have aloo- " 1 Prominent ingredient, A HARNESS AND SLEIGII FOR sale. Both in first class condi- tion. Can be examined and fur- ther particulars secured by ap- Plylus to Swift Canadian C0,, I-td-Jlltv- . 1100-2-24-81. Female Help Wanted WANTED MAID. Brighton Road. srrtv it; gloves. Following is the Grand Jury impanelled: Herbert Acorn, Montague. (Foreman), Leughlin MacDonald. Montague; George Thompson, Montague; Peter Mac- Donald. Peakes; George McLeod. Lorne Valley; Leslie Hunter, Dun- das, Dr, Cecil Green Montague; James Mullallsy, Soul-is; Harry 1108-7-24-81. Dunn, Gaspereaux; Milton Ding- McIntyre, wmgam perm lwell. Buy Fortune: James B- MM- Morrisey and Francis Bernard. Fe Donald, West St. Peters, and Peter Solomon. Georgetown. WESTERN IIIIARIIIA ' w-'_-- -ROCKEY MATCH Wednesday. Feb. 24th., Kensington Rink, be~ tween Spring Volley Wildcats and Sea View Cherries. Janitors bene- fit. Admission 25 cents and 1o cents. 1118-11. condition of Mr. Harold Harps" one of the victims of Sunday's rail- way accident near Tignish remains t BIRTHS WATTS-At York, Feb. 2i, to Har- old and Mrs. Watts, a son. DIXON-Jib MI. lild Mh. James L. -Dixon. Little Sands on m. out, "ACCWENT 1'19"" - The lnaz, a daughter, Mary si-eetll. IIICKEY- At Indian River, on Feb. 9, 108i, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ired to St. John, who was also present was fittingly remembered by the members of the Council. An address was read by the Lecturer. lProi. W. J. McDonald, and the presentation of e. beautiful smoking stand was made by Grand Knight Trainer. Brother Noonan in his re-e ply spoke very feelingly of his ‘ ‘ associations in Charlotte- town and expressed deep regret on leaving this city. congratulatory remarks were also made by eev- eral members of the Council. FUNERAL HELD - The com- bined funeral of William Gavin and Benjamin Richard was held yesterday morning from their resid- ences to the Church oi St. Simon and St. Jude, Tignlsh. Rev. J. A _MacDorlald officiated at ‘Solemn iLow Mass, assisted by Rev. P. M. McKennli and Father Gaudet. Rev., P. Walsh, Palmer's Road, was Mas- ter of Ceremonies. The choir at- tended in a body. An enormou Manitoba. Four Die At Grade Crossing NEW YORK, N. Y.. Feb. 22. - Four persona were killed and an- i THE IIELIANG FISH STUFF PHONE 1354-60 Q11 Today we open an np-to-l. . . i Shop. We have a full line of fresh and salt fish. Fresh salmon, salt cod Iheh Haddock, salt barring. Fresh cod, smoked fillets. Fresh fillets. Fresh Halibut. We solicit a share of your patron- age. Cash on delivery. l LECLAIR I GALLANT 821,785, an increase of 21.83 per 11,544+“ — 2 NEW DEPTS.—_' Continued from page 1 p. _( iii. W1 "inner, E _—' WE IIISPENSE ..lIY PIIESCRIPTIIIN THE ' To obtain the best results from your k I! fl S PIIESBIIIPTIIIN DISPENSING i IIRIIGSTIIRE 3' -2-23-3l. used. llipi-nsillg linguist.» vice at your li-llll~.ll. Prescriptions Drugdrlrv. J. EI-‘ett < 142 Prinn- Six-wt. rcscripilell it lnlzsi be properly dis- ensed. Al. tilts llru_-.;~l..r.- you will Pro criptlon only are with ears of Pxyteril-llrl- zlre llt your ser- IiI pilonl- de- ....li 11:1 ‘ATITTIIUII Ser- lllive your zit this nil lin ervicc. up-to-lllilo (lulllily Ilrllzgx (II pr-zascd I. WURTH Phone B2. ‘,._... -UI l cast provision for Labor and mun- iclpalitles. Both Dr. Morton and D. W. Me.c- Ksy, (Queens, who seconded the address in reply, referred to the death of i-lon. Frank Stanfield and to changes in governmental align- ment comzlequent to Hon. W. L. Hall's elevation to the Supreme Court bench. lion. John Doull has taken over the Attorney-General- shlp, Hon. ll‘red Fraser the position oi Provincial Secretary, and l-lon. Joseph McDonald, member for Cape Breton centre, becomes a member oi the Government without port- folio. R. H. Butts, (Cape Breton East), other seriously injnrcd when their has been appointed Deputy Speaker automobile was demolished by l isucceedlng Mr. McDonald, Dr. Mor- BITTER Continued from page 1 they want some rest," said a spokes- man at Japanese headquarters. Ex- pectations that tlle Japanese would try to take things easy for a few days had been based also on news from Tokyo that two additional army divLsions were being dispatch- |ed to assist the two divisions ul- ready here. Stuck To Their Posts During Tuesday the Japanese tried time and time again to smash the Chinese line north of Kiang- wan in order that they might break 21:1 Trinity L‘ iZlI Church l Wl-IUNESDAY ‘elflll-Zillssion Build, regular meet- i112 — 511111111 flail. Afternoon » Lilfi .' Alli meeting for work - L 11111-101". '1.30—Wuekly Pl‘ " Service. Visi- tors llw-Eeolne - - llczlrlz Mem- orilll llnll. 8.fl0—-»Oll'lr-llll Beard, quarterly lllvcllng — 1i. . v. mic-mortal llzlll. 1107-2-24-11. » , a Reduction In ‘Rates On Grain‘ Staten Island rapid transit train Staten Island, today. _ The dead: Clinton S. Johnson 38, his two children. Gloria, 4, anr Robert 7, and Miss Betty Rich- ards, 80. Little hope was held for Mrs. Laura Johnson. 35, mother of the two children. president of the Summerslde branch of the C. M. B. A. Mr. MacNeill was a keen sports- man ancl a member of the Sum- crowd of about 1200 people, includ- K ing His Honour Lieut. Governr ; ‘Dalton. attended the funeral. The ‘bell on the engine of the wreck- ‘train and the church bell were tol- led. The poll bearers for William Gavin were: Austin Richard. Albert Ches’ I Benjamin Richard: John Perry, William Gaudet. George Richard, John Fennessey. John Gaudet, and F-r" ’ Gaudet. Rev. P. Mc- Kenna and Rev. J. A. MacDonald officiated at the grave. PERSONALS Mrs. A. Wright, Brighton Road, returned last night from a week- end visit 'to friends in upper Dor- chester, N. B. Mr. C. H. Chandler returned last merside Trotting Park Association. 1-le also took an interest in winter sports and was an ardent hockey fan. In the death of Mr. MacNelll, the Conservative Party have lost a valuable member. Mr. MacNoill was not a public speaker but. he was "the man behind the gun". When he did get on his feet to ad dress an audience, he spoke in a quiet unassuming voice, his words point. For some time he was sec-t retary oi the East Prince Liberal Conservative Association. His long service in the in- terests of his party were rewarded upon his election, by the appoint- ment ofMinister of Public Works, a position which he was well qual- ified to fill. i-lis too strenuous at- tention to his duties, it is feared brought on his fatal illness. at a grade crossing in TottenvilleJ ton announced. There was no necessity for an el- ection this year, Dr. Morton thought. "The people are not inter- ested in elections now. They are interested in sane and sound gov- ernment, and that is what we have now." It had always been the Con- servative plirty which bad come to ‘ the rescue of the country in a crisis, he said. “Nova Scotia has met the test of the past two years of difficult busi- ness conditions and has maintained its general stability in a remarkable manner,’ said Mr. MacKuy. “The Province is, therefore, in a strong position, which should enable it to take early and full advantage of any permanent improvements in the world business situation." Unemployment relief monies had been spent wisely and well, he de- clared. The Department of High- Ithrough and seize Tazang, to the rear of the village, and thus cut off the small garrison that had effec- tively blocked their big push. But the Chinese defenders stuck to their I - posts despite blasting bombardment. Had Better of Scrap Early this morning the Chinese, I issued a. communique declaring that during the Tuesday action their troops had fought the Japanese to a. standstill despite the superior equipment of the enemy. The bombardment of ‘razang from the air was so complete that only a few houses were left standing, this com- munique said. Despite this prepar- ation, the Chinese machine gunners rose up and manned their guns ev- I cry time the Japanese let up with their shellfire and bombing in or- der to allow their infantry to at- "5" had wmmued m‘ poucy m “Id tack. And each time the machine I t° WW“ I“ ‘mnstrucung appmnch" guns laid down bullet streams int e31 Wm‘ excellent TBSIIML front of the Chinese positions!‘ Shipments (Canadian Press) I O'L‘TA\'VA, Ont, Feb. 33.——Rf:dlic- tion in domestic freight. rates on grain shipmonts \"i.hill the provin- ces of Manitoba. zmcllewan, Al- berto. and It. Columbia. is l sought in a reaululi-lw glinced on the 1 order paper of the Hulls-e of Com- y E. E. Parley, (Cons.-Q'Ap- l pelle). The resolution reads: "That in the opinion of this House domestic freight rate on ;gr:-:in mid grain products moving \ from any point in Manitoba, Bask- ‘ atchcwan, Alberta and British C01- umbla. to a point in any of the said provinces, or from one to point to another in any one of the said l provinces, be substantially reduced. lmonsb Although the major fighting on Tuesday occurred to the north of Kiangwan, wbcrr- the Jupannse have pushed n bulging salient into their otherwise slruiglll. Sllunzhal-Vlfoo- being full of meaning and to the] S’SIDE ELEGTS Continued from page 1 East Ward: Councillor John Y. Phillips, re-elected. Central Ward—— Coun. M. r. Schurmall. elected 11>’ acclarnation. West Ward-Councillor Sampson Grady. re-elected. through which the storm troops l lcould not make their way. Those of ‘v the attackers who did succeed in getting through the machine gun ‘fire charged into trenches manned by troops who knew how to use the bayonet. The machine guns effec- tively broke the strength of each‘ onslaught and bayonets disposed of what was left of each wave. I "Because of the impending arrival ' of two additional Japanese divi- critlcalAmputatien of Mr. Har-[IFT 31'9"!’- m” Knhh" 9'15‘ his fractured hip was set. He stood 9”“ per's toe was made yesterday and “ml l" dwghn" 3mm‘ Mu“ l evening from a business trip to In his home he was a kind and loving husband and father and his ~ Water ruuurllliflmnfl- M'- J°5°Ph sions," said the Chinese communiq Richards, re-elected. que, " the Chinese command is‘ Mr. E. W. Manson receved a making all necessary preparations total vote of 536 as against 303 I01’ to resist any further offensive from , was considerable action ill the stretch between Sllrlnullni and Kisllglvrln. There, ‘ too. the Japanese scllt over attack- ing illfolltrvnvn after preparations by aeroplane bombs and shellfiro. ‘But the Chinese machine gunners ‘ stuck to their posts. Much hand-to- ‘ hand fighting (levcloped llnd when lit was over the lines were just 1 where they had been. 'I‘lle Chinese artillery continued bombarding Japanese warships in the Whzlngpoo. One of their shells came close to the Idpumo, the flag- ‘l sung line. there the operation fairly well and wasI reported to be resting as corn- fortably as could be ‘ ’ last evening. 1 ‘__ DEATHS MACNEILIF-At Bummerside. Ileb- rliary 23rd, Leonard M. Msclieill. Continued from page 1 3mm,“ presence will be sorely missed byl his, wife and family. There are left I PROVINCE to mourn his widow. formerly Misr Deghan of Surnmerside and six children, Miss Lennon. Miss Helen expert account ‘. but left there (attending P. of W. College), Misr Isobel. Master George, Miss Vir- aged 48 years. Funeral notice lat- Wams Emigrants °" . ~ amorous - st Central, Lot l6. February 38. 1032, Mrs Edward LONDON, rub. 28. (Canadian yam “ma”; Press Cable)—1"unds are available to continue the $50 P11511880 Ill-Mme for emigrants to Canada, but there, was a. moral responsibility in ad- vising people not to go to any of the Domlnions unless" they had a sure job in advance, Rt. Hon. J. 1-1. Thomas, Secretary of Btatc 101' Douriiion affairs, said this afternoon in the House of Commons. i-le em- phasised he was not only not en- oolnagng people to so. but was M1- vising them not to take the risk when there was no real prospect for theln. , lldituie from the vote for over-_ gang settlement under the emlll" settlement act of 1917, on settle- ment schemes in Canada, BIIlOl-llll‘ ed to £872,000, the minister statnd- The bulk of the money had been advanced to settlers by We! 01' 19mg, Any unexpendcd balance was i9 be elmendered to the exchtqllll‘ and therefore was not available t0 finance further ssttlelllvflll- ,._-_____-_.__ zvo TICEI! _ I have removed In! Emu" "I. flip)“; ghop from Kent St, to Simmons, aged 69 from thellnltsd Church, Thurs- day at 2 p. m. WATTS-At York. 0n Weed!!- February 28, i832, Mrl. llbedsrlok Watts in her 78rd year. Funeral from her late re ‘dence on Thurs- day, February 2st service starting at I o'clock. Interment York Cem- etery. RINOUF - at the P. 1.‘. I. Hos- pital, Tuesday, Feb. 23rd. Frank R. ltenouf in his 87th. year. Remains resting at the Meoliesn Iuneral Home until Thursday noon. Furl- eral from the Salvation Army Cite.- del. Service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Peoples Cemetery. mini IN IIEIIOIIINII relaying remembrance of Mil- blsrn A. Dixon, wlio passed awe! 011 February 88rd, i029. Tbenghaadwemari the closing ye 0f iintse we loved in dsyl lone W» Yet sweet in death their l“!!! "wellfi again. ‘twill not be long". mantel l.‘ wu- Ind Tamil!» “l”! ill“- fifl Grafton Street. Phone ‘I88. '1 ~ - - . LEO n. nonl- im-a-se-el t ljo RENT ‘Jflhbm 111111811118 of six essential m, P1111"! Dr. memes’ lelsstrle ' "M11"! ls no alcohol in it, so 11t- iaeeu ale lasting, Ptlrnllllcd house In erlrhwl 1°‘, iwe Iieatbli llarea and Avfll- 59'] ply to r. ll. Newnom. Phone m. m“ , ieei-a-zs-fl ~v'r D. MacLean UNDIITAKIB IIIIAIII Charlottetown and Nomi Wtlialilra Phone HI to become associated with the flrm ‘ girlie. and Miss Hilda, all at home". 0f Mebsrl- R- T- 501111011. Ltd. also his mother, Mrs. James A. where he worked for almost thlr- MacNeill, one sister, Mrs. J. P. ty years. lzrowinr us with the bust Hogan, Summerside and two bro- ness and for some years before he them n m MacNom. of summer left, W88 C1118! 11111111113911‘ 911d 1m‘ side and Willard Mac-Neill of‘ Bor- h's opponent._Mr. J. E. Campbell- Mr. Manson has had ten W"! experience on the council board. In the East Ward, Mr. Campbell ran Mr. Manson very close for. Mayor, Mr. Manson only havlus 11 the reinforced enemy." Hospitals Crowded Unsuccessfulin getting anywhere I ship of Admiral Klchisaburon Nom- urli, and ‘Japanese ofllcials became a little more respectful in their com- ments on the Chinese marksman- ship. But they did not move the ldzumo from llor mooring near the on the ground the ‘Japanese did; better in the air. Big bombers were ‘ ' sent over to the I-iungjao atrdrome, 1 where they dropped 25 charges. Hangers housing Chinese military majority of 28 votes. John Y. Phil- lips won over Davis Baker with a majority of 71. In the Central Ward Japanese Consulate. The Chinese anti-aircraft gunners stationed near Chenlu, northwest of tile Interna- tional Settlement, also were report- Manson's majority was 61. In the West Ward, Mr. Manson's moi"- of the directors of the iirm.. l-lis ' integrity and close attention to business made him almost indis- gensable to the firm and his re- signation in 1878 was deeply re- gretted by Messrs. i-l. T. and J. Le- Roy Holman and also by the office staff. Mr. Maclieill’: retirement from ii-iolmanb was due to the failinB health oi his father and he was required to take charge of the large ‘machinery business which Mr. James A. Maclieiil had operated for many years. Like his father who was Mayor oi Summerside on several occas- ions, m. MacNam took e rm! interest in civic affairs and was‘ chairman of the finance committee of the Town. Council for three years, he being re-eiected last‘ year to that office. He worked most conscientiously for the pub- lic and his obit-It! ls a financier will go down in the annals of the Town as a splendid record. Ml‘. MaoNeiil was at all times a courteous ‘ gentleman and his manner and ‘character wen a Wlfm place foi-hiaiiutheneartsofan ever widening circle of friends and acquaintances. ifs tool: an active interest in the social life of Iulnmerside. He we! a devout member of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church and I prominent lumber er the Council cf the Eights oi Columbus at laminar-side, of which orsanisotion he was elected First Grand Knight in 1880, when the Summerllds Council Wll inaugurated. ltawsaslsestaitsistobcouli for the Prince Edward Island Colnieilolitwooccastonsbewss ity was 188. D. ll‘. MecNeill won Ovdl’ Colin Stewart by a moiorlv of 182 votes. Councllor Grady b61131 his opponent ilk-ed Palmer bi’ 1'71 votes. Following is the standing of thu- polls. den, to all of whom deepest sym- pathy is extended. fl- l Mayoralty Contest Dal‘. Wank-Manson 172, Comp- bell 58. East Ward for Coupcil John Y- Phillipg 1.05. Davis Baker iii. For Water Conlmissioners. Ray Daniel Mil-Non 3i. _ West Ward: For Council-Semi!- son/qmgy 2,13; Fred Palmer 92'. n. 11‘. .MalcNeIll 24s; Colin Stewart 83 I1‘or Water Commissioner: Richard m; nay Home"! "I 1111"" iel MacNaill st. Central Ward: For Council M. 1"- Schurman by acclamation. .1110,- wgm- commissioner, Joseph Thanh-equality Richard I10; Ray Beynard 65; Dan- r. nnakea l: rile iel MscNeill 2o. favourite! Long A large crowd gathered at the filler-summ- Town Hall to hear the election re- WTIPPQ- turns after the count was com- pleted. The new M81101‘ 111111 9°11” I Qlhpbgumlsppd ‘oillors were cheered r4 the?!‘ 1111111‘ TON EWAL ei were called. The retiring Mlvur _ l ACK SON I“ Mr. Iiidstone conillllilllll-ld M1‘- c: IOARSS f,» \ Manson, his surcrsor and the new- ly elected councillors. Mr. Manson made a brief speech, expressing his thanks for the confidence the el- m," he-l pl"t"‘d in him and that he w-wl do h‘! best tn admpirer the s?" "s of the town in an im- partial we" and for the best i11- tsrest of aiL-B. I planes were wrecked and the planes were destroyed. No estimates of casualties at the Kiangwan front were issued by any authoritative sources, but it was apparent the losses were lllgh. Chinese declared; that in this some sector they sllffer- t ed 2,000 casualties during Monday's ghtlng. All available hospitals ere crowded with wounded and as loon as new ones were opened, they were filled. Most of the wounded were men badly mutilated by shrap- ncl. Japanese army headquarters re l ported that Chinese wolllen were in the lines in the Konglvall sector Ber-pupa 15g; Joesph Richards 121; Headquarters ofllclllls said that 501-‘ diers returning from the front tolzl of seeing woman shooting from the windows of ruined buildings on the outskirts of the village. According to Japanese headquarters the 501-; Jgggph liters hall little respect for ill wo- men's msrkmanship. Makes Denial Japanese consular officials issued a denial of charges by T. O. Thack- rey, managing editor of the United States owned Shanghai Evening Post-Mercury, that he had seen Japanese ofllccrs killing Chinese men, women and children nt the In- ternational race club. These officials said they had no knowledge of ex- ecutions. Such matters. they ex- plained wlerc entirely in the hauls of th' military. Major M. ll rain. speaking for Licutznont (‘crlcrlll Kenkichi Uycda. commanding offic- er. said it had been necuw-ry tn take drastic measures tl- urb th‘ activities of ploindotllc: "" " s. lu some instanrs h:- o.ss":t cl, \V(."Y\Illl and children had been helping IIl‘ ‘snipers. ed to be shelving better control of their bursts. Brought Jflp Planes Down On nlwmlrentlll reliable authority, “'11s 1t .ll‘l|(’(I thrlt the "nrchies" llrnllgzlli (Iflll-il tv-n Japanese nero- llilllllS ml Alvlllin)‘. The Chinese i1\'i‘il'l‘(I tllzlt lllrcv Japanese airmen ‘ ililivli {iiill li-lru I)(\II‘I planes 'l‘llc Japanese resi- '- “m llrll. ml rill Jap- .‘l i FILHIHWT to evac- llfltr‘ in~ IIllll"I'/".V section of the in! 1'1"“. l! Settlement and return in .l.-.yl.m. sfiwlle ‘have Il-FYPI‘. falling ll‘ w from the Chapel '.‘l‘i'lI days. lllrll lvllo nre not ll"f‘(I(‘CI also were told to go back home. Nlllll‘l'll‘.S Japanese nation- als, both nlvn zlzlJ VJOIYICII, already llnvc bout l lrl-t l. l. ‘.5... .3 .. Elan ls ‘ Thwlzlzpled T0 Death llly (Jnnzlclinn Press) PTCTOU. N. S. Fob. fill-ITEM?‘ led to (IOiLIT by n ‘nurse, the bod)’ °f Isaac Lunglir, lll your old farmer of \Vl‘si'ol'd, “u; fcllllfI in his blllll ludrj" ll» war. b1"; (‘Nd he had ullp u weak ‘urn and fallen ulldltl illl- . .~::ll‘;: l. ct ill ill" stilli- H. “v f dopff‘ his MI- n the habit oi ii. ' \'-ru...i-.l-l