g ‘:1; 7- l . PAGE TEN ‘ ill MEMOIIIIAMI ' IRS. EMMETT HAMDIILL ~ The death occurred in the Prov- incial sanatorium yesterday after- noon of Mrs. Hammlll, aged 35. wife of Bnmett l-lammlll. linotype opergtor of the Patriot. Mitts. Ham- mill.: whose maiden -name was Mildred Harrington, was a young woman of splendid character, and de- >-sympathy will go out to the bereéved husband and other rela- tives;-in their great loss. Her death is iii’! the sadder from the fact that'she was a bride of only six months. She had been ill for sev- . cral ’;weeks past and was removed to the Salizltorium Tuesday. Personals , tifzijor R. Vliic.-_ H;illf:i.\:, arrived in Clierlotictoii-xi }'PS'.Cl’dll)'. Bradli-_\' and Miss Nail \1.\l'.l‘l'.\ to Soulhport ln(_v c-ruled from Char- io Ill‘ little village. .2 . sun of Mr. .iliaii. Beaver SL. .ll '1' .. a: ‘ti ll .l'.v' Ull Tiiesday evening. Mr, Hrllmzzn ll.lS barn attending Mt. A111 on L'lli\l‘l'-i'l_\' at Sackville. ls: ltev. A. J. Mc- xlollcioivii priest, i . night as "better i’-‘alllcr Mclntyrc :._v ill last Friday af- uii unwell for zeveral BX RTHS ‘Nil 2. Fi_:Ai"Nt-if 'Glli'.~Tg7>vilf_oi3 ' . .\‘in).' 237. H936. to M1‘. id Doucelte. of New 'r;.ui‘i.i.xlr"— 1;. llils Cit)’ Mag-"2T‘ lU'l6,3 .lflY\."i.'~ Galliilit. 150. Fun- ei-cl lfrorn his late resiciciice Friday lll"l'Ilill,’t in St. l)iliislan's Basilica. tl:cl‘.'et- 1*» the R. C. Cemetery. Pir€’i‘Rli)(il-:—At Kingston on '.[‘llc=,’ci.lv May 26th. 1936, Willialn I‘. P.. .:lg,t~. aged '14 years. Fun- eral from the r's‘dcnce of his l'):'0il'i(‘t'. .loli'.l I’ ldge. lgldigell .a Funeral h0l;cc ‘ cos"il;i.l..:i -— At Lo’. 65. May 27. ll Costello. are 3'3 years. 1'.llicl';l1 will t:-.kc place from her 3.: 'lt‘.‘.i€l('lll:f‘ I-‘Jiday moi-ning at 830310 the Lo; 65 Church. ll‘M.lflI.l.—.\t lllf‘ Pl‘()’vlllCl8l San- a‘ ‘mi. .\llv "" 1936. Mrs. Eni- v - - ' ‘. (nee Mildred H'lll'illglUll P R.\erl. Funeral Friclay morning front M. Holines- Fl’i‘Zl’.\’i‘Ri('K — At Dc Gros Ma '1l on May 2'7, 1936. after 8. ling l: illness. John Joseph l“1ll'p3ll’l'.:k. uged 42 years, leaving I Wlif? and six children. Funeral from the home of John Dali Steele. 'I'lui dnx morning to St. Giorgi-' Cf‘.ll‘.’Illl’ Church. lll£Rfll£l.L — Al the Charlottetown Hospiizil y 27. 1036. John Steph- en Hcri . zlge 63 years. The re- ". \\' 1 be 10l‘\\'8l‘(l(’d from A. A. . c:."s Fuiieriil Home this af- tc:'l.:.n'.n lw Iltipc R.:\'ei'. The fun- cizll will t.l.kt~ place Saturday morn- ing to Hope River Church. COK(‘.0R:\N—At the Charlottetown Holialtal, May 2'7, i936, Mrs. Harry Coi'C'bran, iige 62 years. The fun- erri. will take plilcc from her late ruffleiice. 22 Dorchester Street, Sat- urday morning at 8:45 to St. Dun- stalt; Basilica. thence to the R. C. Cemetery. Mortgage Sale 133 ACRES 0; LAND AT TRYON» LOT 28, PRINCE COUNTY _'L'l_lCl‘C will bc sold at public auc- tion in the Hall of the Cmut House in Suiiiliirrslcie. Prince County, on - pupil, from injuries and shock suf- ' automobile driven by the CliarIotte- Shirley Smallwocd. told the court EVlDfliBE lll MANSLAUGHTER clsrgilin Preliminary Hearing Opened Before Magistrate Tweed Yesterday. Seventeen witiiasses were heard yesterday when preliminary hearing of William Phillips of Charlottetown on 3 charge of manslaughter open- ed before Stlpendiary Magistrate G. J. ’I‘we€dy. K. C. The hear- ing adjourned for one week after Crown evidence was taken. The charge was laid against Phillips fol- lowing the death of Shirley Small- wood. 9-year old Bunbury school fereci when she was struck by an town man, Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, K.C.. appear- ed for the Crown and Mr. C. st. Cali‘ Traiiior, I\i.L.A., and Mr. J. J. Johiistcii. K.C.. for the lICCllS£.'d. The following is a short .~;tlliiiiinry of the evidence taken at yesten:iny's proceediiigs: Dr. George F. Dewar told of ex- tmiinins the inluled child in the Prince E:1:vard Island Hospital, as- sisted by Dr. Donald Campbell, and of givnng temporary treatment, The injurzcs he described were. :1 compound fracture of the upper right thigh. a fraclulr: of the lot leg near the ankle, ll fracture of the right aim near the e‘b:>w, a fracture of the right callarbone. a cut on the lnicle of the right arm and 2. bruise on the right side of the forehead. The child had been struck with considerable force, ‘in his opinion. to cause such injuries. Except the left leg all the injuries were on the right side. There had been no post mortem pt-rformed to his kriowledge. the witness said. Dr. Donald Campbell. who asist. ed with the examination and tem- DOTBYY treatment corroborated the evidence of Dr. Dewar. J. Anllionv R/I‘al‘(‘l(l!l. Cllllflnflc- town. 1il'_:li\\'ay (’lliZlTl(‘."i' for Department of Public \V0l‘k:~. told of Inefl-‘.Ul‘f‘ll‘l(‘l‘ii5 he had in lde on the B'iin‘our_v Road near the school. 1'18 Drofiuced a map of the d‘strlct. The road is straight. east from the Bunbury School for n diSldll’I.? of 250 feet. illld then swillgr. llito ."I. 10118 curve. For it dlstanrc of 3M) feet east. Bl>Dl‘CXimatcl;,‘, there is ll c.ear view of the road in front of the School, the witn:ss said. A car Would oe very nearly lane on the eas‘. school before the school. would be visible. There are trees. on the school grounds and a hedge along the east side of the lane to the shore. which obstructs the view of the grounds until a car HlJl)r')ach- lng the school from the cast would be within 200 feet of the giound. The hedge comes to within 36 or 17 feet 0." the Bunbury road on the north side. on the road 220 feet east of the centre of the school grounds it is possible to see 55 feet exile back from the centre of the road into the achcol grounds, the wit- ness said. William Sina‘.lwood. father of that his, daughter was 9 years old t‘r(‘ l the bat and Catherine Judson was catching. CIrl hit the ball and it went out on the road The witness was waiting his turn at bat, and Shirley was pitching. The bail went out on the road and across it, al- most to the other side. Shirley went after it and when she was running Carl yel‘.ed to her to come back. The cal‘ was opposite the east side of the lane to the shore when the witness saw it and shir- ley was running out into the road. “Shirley got hoisted into the air when the car struck her," the little witness said. she went past the top told of examining the brakes on‘ a Ford V-8 car with registration 3-982. 1938. He had been in the motor mech- anic business for seventeen years. He examined the car and found practically no brakes. he testified. the other three. He found a fair amount of lining on the brake shoes but the brake mechanism was in very poor shape. It was very lnuch in need of lubrication and a general adjustment. on the right rear wheel the rod was pulled out of the clutch and as a result there was no brake on that wheel. Neg- lecl. was the cause of the c0lld'tlOll. ll. would not be caused by a crash in his opinion. There ulely no brakes on wheels. he test! led." the iron‘. Ma.'isll'tl‘.e the wltiie.~‘s said that the llililfl brake was attached to the inechlinisrn of the fool, brake. driving home from town with the l'Cad and the car swerve first to the left alid then to the right ap- parent‘y trying to avoid the child. The car would be from 25 to 80 yards from the child when she ran witness. The girl ran about three quarters of the way across the road, stopped, hesitated, and then started back across the road 383111- The child was struck somewhere on the right side of the road running‘ back. He didirt notice whether. or not the car diminished its speedl after it struck the girl. It ran in-‘ to the bank on the left Side of the road after hitting the child. The bumper was up to the fence. It was 13 lo 25 yards Ertlin where thel child was struck to \ll'hel‘C slit‘ was pzekcd up. He didn't notice wheth- er the brslkes were applied. Phil- lips said after he got out of the car, "My God, George. I gues we've hit a child." He said. “Whatll we‘ do." and the witness told him to Lake her to the hospital. The child was picked up by Phillips shortly after. Phillips knee; buckled under h‘m and the impression that the witneg got was that he did not have the stnength to pick her up. The witness d‘.(l not smell any liquor from off Phillips. one of the men tried to start the car I01‘ the accused but it did not start easily and the child was put into a car that happened along, the wit- ness said. Afternoon Session The first Witness at the afternoon session of the court was Mr. A- Reardon who had by 1'6Cl\1€‘5l4 made several measurements at the scene of the accident after he had lZl_V€ii evidence at the morning session. The distance from the edge of the At the commenceirient exercises lat St. Dunstan's University lTuesday the Rector, Rev. J. A. ' generous prizes awarded the stud- of the cur into the air. he thoilght.‘ George W. MacDonald, Montague. . There was a rlighl. braking action; on the left rear wheel but none on! was absol- ' In relll_v to a question from the: J. weiideil Mutch. Bunbury, told, count of sickness. will be unable of seeing the accident as he was‘. sadly missed. I refer to our dear milk wagon. He saw the car ap-‘. preaching, saw the girl run into the . into the read, in the opinion of the. bank to the fence where the car struck the‘ bank was between 15 inches and two feet,‘ he said. The height of the bank was from two the 10th day of May and that she had been in good health. After the accident he saw her first in the Hospital. He talked with the ne- cused in regard to the accident but the adcused did not say how it happened. The witness said that Philips had told him that the child had had her arm and leg broken. The child was clad in a blue skirt and 3. red sweater on the day of the accident. Elinbeth Jenkins. Mt. Herbert, and teacher at the Bunbury school. toid that the accident happened about nine minutes to one. At the time of ti: accident she was in the school preparing work for ltioiidny the 29th day of June. AD. 1936, lit the hour of twelve o'clock noon. all and singular that tract p/ace or parcel of land situate ly- ing and being at Lot 28, Tryon, ‘in Prince County. in Prince Edward‘ Island, bounded and described as follows, that is to say: Com- mencing at a point on the east side of Tryon River. and in the north boulldary of land formerly in pos- session of Charge Sturdy now in possession of William Lea; thence east along William Lee's land one hundred and five chains and thirty-nine and one-third links or to land in possession of John B. Lea; thence north along said John B."l'.t‘a's western boundary line flwclve chains and fifty-ninc links or.’ " land formerly in possession of J Hudson and now in posses- sidiiof Charles Pooley; thence west alo the southern boundary line of".lancl formerly in possession of Jabk. Hudson to the shore of Try- pnl‘.-Rlver aforesaid; and thence "ninth and following the various wiggling: of said river to the place of _ menoement, containing one hundred and thirty-three acres of land, a little more or loss. The above sale is made under 'and by virtue of 9. power of sale contained in a certain indenture of mortgage bearing date the fifth day‘ of July. AD. 1930, and made between Wendell H. Lea of Tryon. Int 28. in Prince County. Pflnoe Edward Island. femur. and Alma -D.»-Lea his wife. of the one port, and Janie stordy of Tryon Branch Road, Lot 28. in Prince County. in said Island, widow. of the other part, and because default having been made in yayment of the prin- cipal money and interest secund hereby. vibe further lnrticulare apply to -OWN!» ‘I - or to Henri atranl. ‘thl child hld been hit . on 6!” MI MM the clases. Her attention was drawn to the accident by a shout. She went outside and saw men. Mr. Mutch. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Mcbcllnn there and the child. Shirley Smallwood on the ground on the road. Phillips was near the child, Mr. Mclellaii further badi and Mr. Mulch was look‘n‘. after his harsc. The other two were juzt standing there. the w.tl‘.css said. She told Phillips to pick the chi‘d up. He did so and then staggered down again. The witness hclped him up and then went to Mr. Bovyer-‘s for a car to take the child to the hos- pital. Whcn she was helping Phil- lips up sho could smell liquor from his clofhes. the vwtnes t.e3tlfied. when she came back from Mr. Bovyeris the cliiid was gone. She told Mr. Trainer in cross examination that she had not told at the coroner's inquest of having smelled liquor from the accused clothes because she had not been asked. She had been asked if she had smelled his breath and she had sflid "no." David Mutch. Bunbury, fifteen- year-old school-boy. told had been sitting down It swerving back and form. was struck. The our continued and ran into the bank on the left side of the road. He could not be Sure how me the car was some. he told the court. but thumb} it was 80- ing forty mifoa an hour. It slowed down a. little after it hit the child but not very much. he slid. It was nznmcn of his steps mm WM” to when p. The roIrin§ 0! the ntion to it he said. mvinzttone. nine-year-'Id Ihewupinudu y. told how he and two yd been living hell with the day of three 1 that he the north west comer of the school grounds on the day of the accident. He had heard a car roaring and had looked around and had seen it trying Iwlmntly. to avoid the child. He saw the child disappear when she feet to two feet six inches. Marjorie Cox. Charlottetown, nurse at the Polyclinic, told of the arrival of the injured child and Mr. Phillips. Later the child was taken to the Hospital. The witness dress- ed the wound on Phillips‘ forehead. He seemed quite sober. but the wit- ness smelled liquor but she couldn't say what kind". Ronald Mclnnls. Southport. truck driver. told of meeting the car. driven by Mr. Phillips. coming down the hill at the Orphanage on the Bunbury Road about a mile and 3- half or two miles from the Bunbury School. Phillips was behind another car when the witness saw him first. He was pulling out to pass the car but when he saw the witness. he pulled in behind the other car. Charles Bambrick. southport, told that he was at the bridge at Fuller- ton's Marsh on the Bunbury Road on Monday. May 18. when Mr. Phil- lips passed. Phillips was going 25 or 30 miles an hour when he Was crossing the bridge. the witness thought. There was a drain three. feet deep and a pile of clay 0" UV‘ rlght side of the bridge. Phillips kept to the left of it and did not slow down any that the witness saw. The witness noticed the ensine roaring when the car was approach- lng. Edwin Corrigan. Johnston's River. told of taking" Phillips and the in- jured girl to the Polyclinic in his Pontiac Coupe. The accused had passed him on the F‘ullerton's Marsh hill shortly before the ac- cident. He was going slow at the time, the witness said, as he himself wu only going about fifteen miles an hour. He didn't hear any born before Phillips passed him. He ar- rived It the scene of the accident us Phillips was picking up the in- lured girl. He took the girl to the City Hospital. when Phillipe was picking the girl up he "sort of went bat): to the ground." the W"-hes! testified. on the way to Charlotte- town the child cried I littte. He thought he smelled liquor in the car on the way in but could not be sure. They didn't talk much on the way in. when he drove up to the scene of the accident first, Phillips said "this little g::l ran in front of my car." Patrick F. Morrir, special R. C. M. P. constable. told of taking‘; ma V8 from in front of Maui n Bron. store on Queen Street, on Mon‘ afternoon, the day of the accident. He tried the brakes and found none and than look the car to the Mounted Police barracks when he turned it our to lotlelm Andormn. The U1! effect he could notion when the beans were applied we; the content!!! of the brake drums. no that not on to tells accompanying Oonltable Jay I Mr. mum to the can of and I6- CHARLOTTETOWN V GUARDIAN Letter To Rev. ‘I Dr. Murphy From Lt. Gov. llollois Murphy. D. D., in referring to the cuts by His Honour Lt. I yernor Deslols, said that he had received a letter from His Honour convey- ing his regrets that he was‘ not able to attend due to Other en- gngemenfs. The following letter was sent by His Honour to Dr. Mnilphyi May 23, 11136. Dear Dr. Murphy: It is a matter of regret to me that circumstances make it lm-1 possible for me to be with you at 1 your Commencement Exercises this ‘ year. May I, therefore, take this op- portunity of congratulating you and the members of the Facility upon'the successful work of the past year and may I also extend my congratulations and best wishes to the members of the Graduating Class and the entire student body upon the splendid and praise- worthy manner in lvhicll they have 0 nductcd themselves through- r out the College Year. I I know that the kindly face of one who is always in his place on Graduation Day and who, on ac- to be with you this year will be fr'cnd. Father .‘/Iaclntyre. While some men may be so for- tunate as to succeed in winning the admiration and the affection of the mcrlibars of their immed- iate family and of their iiitlmntc friends, Father Maclntyre stands in a class b_v Limself. because he has succeeded in winning the love and the B(llllil‘fillf‘l’! of the whole community and especially is this true with regard to the little children. The reason is quite ob- vious when you consider that for three hundred and slxty—f1ve days of the year his one aim and desire has been to promote the spirit of good-will and of tolerance that. I a: happy to say. characterizes the relations of the various religious bodies throughout the Province and which I hope will be pres':rv- ed ant’ strengthened with the passing of the years. I knew that the citizens of this rrovince will join me in wishing I".thci’ Macinfyre. the Children‘; Friend. an early return to health. so that he mar continue his good work and interest in every worthy cause and his devotlori to his friends both young and old. I am extending my coiigratilla- tlons upon the successful work of the past year and with kindest re- gards. Believe me to be. Ever faithfully yours. GEORGE D. DEBLOIS. v Lieutenant-Govemor. Reverend Dr. Murphy, Rector St. DunsLan‘s University. Charlottetown. Strikers Ordered Back on Joins tA.P. By Guardian‘: Spedll Witt) MADRID. May 27-The govern- ment ordered striking syhdicallst waiters back to their jobs tonight- Propi-iewrs were told to reopen establishments closed by the walk- out aiter wallets sought the dis- charge of Fascist employees. .!-leavy police guards were furnished but only minor incidents were report- ed. cident. The accused in explanation of the accident at that time had told the witness that two little girls were chasing one another and that one ran into the road and that he had hit the smaller child. Later he had picked her up and taken her to town in a Pontiac Coupc that hap- pened along. Alfred Frizzell. Charlottetown au- to mechanic. told of examining the brakes of a Ford V8. He found practically no brakes. The front axle was beilt a little. The rear brake rod that screws ilito the clutch was stripped. There didn't appetlr to be anything wrong on the other side. Asked as to what might cause such a condition. the witness said it might be that they had not been adjusted for some time or they might have been used a lot. Detective Corporal Frederick Cordwell told of measurements he had made at the scene of the ac- cident on Monday. It was 59 feet from where the child was struck to where she was picked up nnd 32 feet from where she was picked up to where the car hit the bank, he told the court. In the field at the top of the bank there were three grass sods. The largest was 2 by 4- feet and weighed 125 pounds. The other two weighed thirty pounds and were 22 by thirteen inches and twenty by ten inches. He examined the car, the witness said, and found the front fender and ‘ umper driven in lo the wheel on the left side. The bumper up-I peared to be bent in the centre. on’ the left side the lens and two bulbs were out of the headlight and the outer rilckle {rune ‘amused. that side on the fender there were a few spots of blood. The wind- shield of the car on the right side was shattered. Constable Peter L. Jay told of the arrival It the barracks of the ne- cused. Phillipa. to report the accid- ent about two o'clock Monday after. noon. The witness also examined the car and corroborated the evi- dance of Oorvoral Cordwell II to the damage it had received. J. B Jenkins, special R. O. M. P. constable told of searching thecarandmnkingalistoftiie thing: it contained. The-principle Irtiola wore: a fidiing rod and reel:|1Mk liindln and ports of chalnl; Ind in the receptacle on the dish on empty ginger ale bottle and glue and a package of cloves. some cancelled checks and letters. Maritime provinces district. and K. Campbell. all The central Guardian ‘I'll: column ll altered for non: of loan intone! but Idnrtlung at I Iuumy nglun may In illu 5| 4 «nu I won! utrlnly advIneo- I ll CUNFEDEISTIUN LIFE INBUB- ANCB. L-I193-'1-13-312. AU(,"1‘l0N SALE of furniture, etc, at 139 King St.. will be con- tinued today. A large nfinber of desirable pieces to be sold L-5835 SPRATTS WEETMEE1‘. the famous English fox food so widely used for puppies and older foxes, is now. as a result of recent tariff changes, reduced in price to where it is undoubtedly the lowest priced high-grade fox food on the market on the basis of cost and results. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Sumliierslde. L-5830 DIES IN NEW Jl::RSEY—There passed away cn May 12th. at At- lantic Highlands. N. J.. Ethel Pin- aud. wife of John Pinaud, both for- merly of Charlottetown. P, E. 1. She is survived by her husband, three daughters-—-Mrs. Henry F‘. Eflermfln. Mrs. Roy Scott and igiss Ruth Piiiaud, and one son, Sidney. TARIFF CHANGES HAVE re- sulted in l‘('dl!(‘.'4l prices for Spratts Weetnicct. This internationally known fox food is manufactured in Ellgllind which is becoming more mid more important as a fur centie and which during thg past few lnoiilhs has absorbed tremendous quantities of silver fox pelts when practically all other markets have failed. Prince Edward Island For Pool Limited, Summerslde. L-5830 I-‘IREMIIN ANSWER. CALLS— cliarlottetown's f ire department answered two calls yesterday. About ten-thirty last night the firemen were called to the comer of Cum- bcrlnnti iind Dorchcster streets where a bonfire was the cause or the azlirni. About 9:20 yesterday morning they answered a call to 11 Douglas Street for a roof fire. There was little damage. llElZ‘.J T0 COMPLETIJ AERIAL SURVEY—Two Royal Canadian Air Force airplanes arrived at Char- lottetowii yesterday in command of Flying Officer H. M. Carcseallen, to complete aerial survey of the They flew here from shediac_ N33,, which had been their base for several Wf~‘€k5i while photographs of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia district; had been done. 'I he plans will use Charlottetown harbor as a base un. til work over Prince Edward Island is finished, PENSION oolviivtission nuns CASES — The Pension Commission °°“51Sl-inf; of Col. Crowe, Guelph. Ont.. Chairman; with Dr. Seymour Cr. McKenzie. Halifax, Norman w, Lowther. Advocate. Charlottetown, Secretary, Ot- tawa. are at present holding smsions in the city. About 50 cases are to be heard, a number being completed yesterday. From this city they wln 80 to Summeislcle, where a number of cases will come before the Com- mission. NEW FIRE EQUlP'M]ENT—wly,h “-5 apparatus modernized and m°W1'1Z9d. Charlottetown Fire De- 1’“'_‘m°nl« M Dresent is in a better position to prevent serious fire des- tructlon in the city than it has ever been. according to Chief Angus Me- Eachern. Latest additions to the up-to-date equipment are new lad. d°“5- 1508'-hs of small hose for the Chemmfl enkine and compressor. The Charlottetown d e p a r_t m e n 5 Plans to fight small dwelling-house {tires with water from faucets of e endangered residences instead of chemicals whenever poss]b]e_ Opinion is that far less damage would be caused furniture and in. teriors of homes where small tires break out. Firemen will carry ,;pec_ lal equipment and small hose to be attached to the handiest water tap whenever they answer an alax-m, MEl\l0.'.lAL C.-URN FOR 330])- ENELL — Erection of a memorial calm at Brudenell Point to mark the site where in 1732 Jean Pierre De Roma founded a base for con- ’-l‘0l Of the St. Lawrence gulf fisher- ies and for trade with France, Que- bbgc arid the West Ilidles. has en started by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. Establishment of a monument to De Rome was sug- Rested irl 1932 by Professor D, C, HRTVGY. Nova scotla Archivist, when the bicentciiary of the founding of the St. Lawrence fisheries base was Celebmled by Prince Edward Island The memorial cairn will be com- Dleted within a few weeks. Date or g‘:t“3";°1(1:1e‘:_gx:1"$ 111°‘ Yet been fixed y s e" (".5 held iie::'. Allgrilst, Ape d to be SMITH-MECLENNAN NUP. T‘-“-3-A pretty Wedding look Dlaco at the Trinity Parsonage, Charlottetown, P. E I., on April 30111. at 8.30 p. in. when Miss Mae. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Pleasant Valley, become the happy bride of Mr. John I". Macliennan. son of Mrs. Ind the late Alan Maclienmn, Fredericton. P. E. I. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Miller. in the presence of intimate friends of the bride Ind groom. The bride looked very charming in 1 dress of rcavy blue crystal crepe. and beige colored hat, with accessories to match. The happy couple mot- ored to the bride's home, where a buffet lunch was served by the bride’: mother. assisted by, Mtsaen Ruby and Ruth smith and Miss Bertha Stevenson. Later in the evening 3 great number of char- ivariera arrived to render their best wishes for their future happi- ness. and after being treated they left very peacefully for their re- spective homes The haw! couple will make their home in Boavicw. IIIOILLANIOUI IIOWlR- on the eveplnk of Thunday. May 'lth, a very IIIIO number of Mill! people at the home of Mr. and Mn. Richard Smith. the Km about he honour of their Thatootloludmthcovldtncefor 303% «ugh;-, when martian lie I GALSWORTHY _ (Continued from me 1) scandal. A highly dramatic cil- max is reached in the third act and the play ends on a tragic note of VlOf4D3‘.VlhB!I squire I-iillciest real- ms: t in the excitement of the fight he has used dirty weapons and unethical means to obtain the title to the land which will safe- guard his ancestral home from the deillement of the factory smoke of the mechanical age. The play is described as I ti-cal-comedy and then are many lighter moments of subtle humor which give the play I rounded pleteness and mark the work of I great draina- Thla play bring: before the Char- lottetown audience many players who have not hitherto appeared in '31" 10¢‘-11 drflml. Is well as a few who are popular favorites and full fledged amateur actors. The important part of Mr. Horn- blower is taken by Mr. Mentor) whitlock with great force and sin- cerity 8-nd I NI! perception of dra- matic values-n truly satisfying portrayal with brilliant moments. H55 0DDanent. Squire I-Iillcrest is Dllyed by Mr. Harry E. Poster in his theatrical debut in Charlotte- town a “ He disposes of a difficult part in 1 fine. restrained performance and handles the deli. cafe sentiments of a squire of the old school in his dealings with the seamy side of life with rare skill and feeling. A finely drawn pic- ture. As Squire I-lillcrestxa daughter. Miss Marguerite Cudmore provides us With a fresh and spontaneous rendering of limglish young woman- hood and her scenes with young Rolf Hornbiower are charming. Mrs. I-Iillcrest is played by Mrs. Ben Rogers (Jr.). She handles the part of the cold and unscrupulous wife of Squire Hlllcrest with a sure £0li¢h- This is an unsympathetic part and therefore all the more credit is due in her first apm“-_ ance with the Little Theatre group. Special praise is due to Miss Mar- jorie Maclean whose portrayal of Chloe Homblower was given with dramatic intensity. She won the sympathy of the audience and Plflyed a difficult and emotional role with great deftness and facil- ity. Homblowerk two sons. Char- tChloe's husband) and Roll’ Played by Mr. Charles Jenkins and Mr. Pius Callaghan respectively were two able presentations. Mr. Jenkins as the husband of the un- fortunate Chloe handled his scenes with her surely and ND‘. Callaghan was entirely satisfactory in ii. very ably p'ayed‘ role. Dawker, Hilllcresvs agent played with racy slucwdness by Mr. Ivan Reddin provided the audience with many laughs and remains in the mind as a genuinely able piece of character work. Mlfly of the smal- ler parts were in the hands of ar- tists well known to Charlottetown in previous appearances. The Jack- ma.n.s. man and wife. were amusing- ly played by Mr. Sam veil and Miss Ruby Mat-Dougall. Mr. Calder made a fine showing as an auctioneer. Miss Constance Large was pleasing as Anna. the maid and Mr. John Rowe was dignified end effective as the butler. The two strangers. Mr. Peter Crichton and Mr. C. Goff and the solicitor. Mr. Percy Gulli- son. all rose to occasion with well- turned-out small parts. The stake setting was very effec- tive and the show was beautifully dressed. The stage management went off without a hitch. The fur- niture was kindly supplied by R. T. Holman. Ltd. The whole production was under the expert direction of Mr. Ian smith and great credit is due to him in undertaking such a dlmcult Bnlflorlse and carrying it out with such artistry and distinction. The Skin Game will be presented again Thursday evening and we can thoroughly recommend It to all those who were not present at the opening night. It is ti pleasure to find better and more serious drama being present- ed io Charlottetown audiences and it is encouraging to find with every production fresh talent and new Possibilities among the members of the Little Theatre Guild. took place the previous Thursday to Mr. John Macbennan. when the bride and groom were seated in the beautifully decorated par- lour, two very large filled baskets were carried in by the Misses Olive Weeks and Ruth Smith. The gifts were opened by Miss Mae- belle Macberinari and the accom- panying verses. which caused much laughter. wtre read by Mrs. William Kells. and the beautiful gifts consisting of cut glass. linen and money were arranged on the table by Miss Bertha Stevenson. occufq being D. Inilcelllneoua In a few well chosen words. Ml". Mncunnan thanked the people on behalf of his wife and himself for their gifts. Lunch was then served. and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. music being fumiahed by Messrs. William smith (violin). and Neil Cass (aulohuo); also step-dam clng by Messrs. Neil Gun and Richard Smith. After enjoying themselves till the wee until hours, all repaired to their homes. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Macliennun many years of happy wedded bliss. LAIGELY ATTENDED FUNER- AL AT ll.Us'l‘lC0—The funeral of the late Mr. Bismark Craawell. pro- minent farmer of Ruatico. was held yesterday from his late residence to St. Marks Church. Rustlco, where the aervxea were conducted by the Rector. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster. as- smteil byluv. W. A. Patterson of Cavendish. The hymns sung at the service were: "Nearer My God to Thee." "Peace ‘Perfect Peace." "bead Kindly Light." and "Breathe on no ‘Breath of God." Rev. Mr. uncuter baled his funeral address on the wordI"odcathwhereisthy stint. o grove when is thy victory.-' The pollbunrb um: Mum. John I. many. Pain Nunn. wulcy Oruweil, Alvab Inoflcill, Genus biannual Ind Reid Summon. The attended. Among than in oe wen. W. Chester 8. Manure. J. ll. Myers, D. F. Bethune. w. A. atovlirt and 1!. II. Home. Chu- louitowl. their of Nations." power the gen curity has been security [B35035 Stresses Duty 28. 192-‘.~. .1 Of Canadians In World Hon. R. B. Bennett At Ontario Affairs . Stirring Add.-eT Delivered By Rt, Medical Asso_oi_z_i_fion Banquet, tC.P. By Gnu-dIIn'I Special Wire) LONDON. Ont.. May 21-A call to Canadians to face the growing ‘power a.‘ dictatorshlps. militarism and reaction throughout the world. to take account of the responsibili- ties of national aspirations I warning against the cost of protection ob- tained from astronger nation were voiced by former Prime Minister R. 3. Bennett at the annual‘ ban- quet of the Ontario Medical Asso- ciation here tonight. Referring to the "Visionary means of security provided by the league Mr. Bennett said it was for the British Commonweatli to take up the cause of peace and security where the League "hid it down." If Canada's a:plrat‘.on.s to self- sustaintng nationhood were genu- ine the people would have to as‘: themselves if they were prepflfed to pay the price—if they had the united will and moral character to give reality to that aspiration. Br.t- ish national ideals involved liberty of the individual but not ucense. to da'end that liberty, and eral welfare of the pubic. the state are common to all nations." Mr. Bennett said, "and we could have our present material advant- ages in large part even if we sur- rendered our Cbliadlan identify.‘ defence. and “These immediate aims of Dark Picture Painting a dark picture of world conditions with individual l"lberty subordinated to the power of the "what could be done by Impoml state, international covenants dl.s- Japan with Canadian re oum; at regarded and democracy in the dis- card. Mr. Bennett declared Cana- da could. if she wished. rely on others, who are straps". 101' d9‘ fence. "But the day will come." he worried. “when we will find our se- bought for a price to which we did not WW6. find 0“ terms not of our making." 0; the League of Nations MI’- Bennetl. said “there is not much security cou‘d not be obtained by writlnfl on "9. piece of paper." To trugr in such a method would be to “sill-'1‘ a painul disillusionment of which Europe today provides 50 grim an example." in covenants." Collapse of democracy in country after another, growth ghlps, had seen “initiative smoth of contracts had become "ln!eIiS5 tive to violence." find capable of no further disl‘luslon merit." The present might be accurately described. he continued. as "5 blm spot in the pathway of human pro- dark interval “in which militarlsts and reactionarie: In gress."' It was I! grow more and more ai1'°¢fin'- maierialists more and more lnten sate." Mild Plly Part “The time has some W110“ W9» 35 world movements from our own it tloml problems. our own national satiny- Until our claim to national oun- Canadians. can separate sclousness have become associate with rational objectives. we cannot intelligent appreciation of world problems or lntemational acquire In obligations. “We have silbsertbed lightly to in- wrnatlonal covenants be:Iu.se oth- ers were doing so. and if we hit hard thinking. We cannot not aim Annual Meeting Charlottetown Forum Co. Ltd. The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Forum Co. Ltd.. was held last evening in the Board of Trude rooms when the report of Over- Itlons of 1935-30 was given. The rt was I satisfactory one and several of those present expreated pleasure at the possibilities shown tile Forum as an indoor atmo- tion staging property as evidenced by the success of the Motor show and the recent boxing mltch which by drew I total attendance of 8.000. A diaouulon took pine l-I H10 on man- Ippointint on.‘ a promntl aged. vol-able oonaidontion. The election of. director: result- ed in the nine bond boinl re-IW lntod. At the directors moetinl foilowinl 01-] hlld IHOIWIMI. the H001’! WOII President-—W1|. MCI!!!- Honorary PnIi6Int—Dr. I. .1. Too. Viog.Pruidcn°.—J. e. Ibnuiondl. sooty. ’Pnuurer--l»i. I. Render- Idfl. Ind one of éricitli‘-:I‘fi1sIr‘rIwi$ghl{i§el:;:;"‘,.g§r{;;I We made our contributlsli in llle surrendered to dictator- ered and individualism ground into the dust." he said. The sacredness the public conscience-—“lf it is 59-111 B“V°—“5 would have de- know now that these int/:rnIt'.onIl emo- tional cloud-bursts have very litt‘c meaning. and we realize that We must immediately begin to do some the Iuu9!t‘oi1 receiving fl- but we can, in association Wm, “ham who 1"" 3‘m“‘”' 3-5llirat1oli3 and ideals. endeavor to give llllcr. national contract; or the some basis of reality." The trumph of civilization ft»... , be found in the personal chanlteo and genius of the indivldualwurr Bennett d'nle.red. and that lrilili should be reme L ed b......M “man is somewhat of an unmauii e. Ible creature. ’ future He mi}ht submit for the numrm to management ba‘ed upon 3 um. posed better conception of 5ll‘Zf‘l\' than he had so far Cxp:\;'1n“ M “But the fonger his ln(l'vidill‘ll1,- ._{ supresscd the more violent will be his fiwfikenlnll. and whcn he ll‘.\‘.'l»((\\ he will wrc:k his vciigeallce il',\1)n those who deprived h‘m of 11 _. 1,5. erty." British Nationality While the B'rit'sli ccncvlilitn of nationality emllhasized the .-... DON-Imoe oi’ the individual flllll 2-is development. security and pm r. Vatfon. in other countric; ttzero \A'.l5 an acceptance of the stale Rh 3 corporate entity giving lll'<‘ll.‘(“.|:,in to the individual at il cost of com- Dlete surrender of his lnt‘ll'i(lurllilv, his genius and even his rlglil :n a voice in the development rf h:s country. "Did you ever stop to lllilik lkllfll, could be done with the l‘."S.’\ltl‘(‘f‘s of this country if you could Sub- stitute for your Canadian people a German nation under its present 'eadership." Mr. Bennett askrd, her command? ‘'1 d0 I109 raise the question is something that oould pO.SS‘.bly l-lap. pen. I am merely picturing opposns conceptions of the relalirms of the individual to the state. '.‘.e will my nothing of standards of living. but there would be little, if any. unem- ployment. There would be little hitch-hiking or re‘ief camp stnk. ing. We wcu‘d all he bllsy ill the dedication of the couiitrvs l(‘.Sl‘tli'- ces. human and material. to [lie achievement of national fll"R'l1f‘.§§ and power. Problem 0! Proltefion “The problem of pmlertinn from external aggression is one that Canada has never scrlcilsI_v la!‘I'd. Great War——:lll and mrlinp. more than we could afford. we .'ilfil"d the Covenant of the lieazue or Na- tions. with a somewhat $f"‘l’niill oonuempt or; B neighbor that :-.~tu.<.~d to endorse the signature of ll r“- presentatives at Versailles. We took our s'gnature seriously. A col-ciiaiit to us was a covenant. The lt!ll’.‘,llal'.O Expressed the will of the (‘«"ll?l‘.'ll".- ing parties. But we cannot com- plain of others. our own conduct has been too oquivoca‘. "Canada made a distribulicn of functions between Domfniclii and pmvincill authority. Ma'.lci's which were considered local in illlportallce were assigned to the provinces. and such matters as trade, bmilzilitz. dr- fenee and transportation. to zlio Dominion. The cost of it all is be- ginning to cause 115 some flll\ ct)‘- I was told by 5 high bu‘lll‘.'N§ ox- d ecutlve the other day tllul, for every dollar paid ill we M ii. his firm. 42 cents are p.‘l:i ll axe.»- That is the cost of muiizcill-1. vincial and federal srrvl. .. vidcd under th: Canad an r‘ tution; and we pay sll‘.n‘n::l:nll.l‘ nothing for defence. “There is no rue iii ou.ui.~.ll:.$ with our basic sltuntioii. We ll.lll U overcome the handicaps imp JY geography and cl'm:lte. Till: ‘I13 was a gigantic task; but we Ilflfl conditions that made fl l(‘(l‘.‘l‘2ll illi- lon with exclusive lesisl-1”" "H." viriciai jurisdiction llf‘('t‘ ill to framing a constituticn fl: minlorl. . "But we are now (‘-’l!Il'‘.i‘::l‘(l 10 consider how many lllll»d=°l°“* d d so much as hesitated to sign on the dotted line. we gravely charged ourselves with laying the mlllenium. we e. , with overcrowding at film rli. overlapping of taxitlcn po\'-'N‘l- <3 _ I state such es ours iiltoi-ll w 1” lartain? The necessity for llfitl~ilIlel unity and national solveiicf '‘‘_‘:‘n it imperative that ms one-*ll“_ should be consdcied Wi'll0ut < lay. Confederation has iJl‘5"‘_ ’tecn age Ind i; must t—‘<l“il’ “ for the tasks of maturltifi N "we must ask. in all €Rf|l(‘sllll‘.\. nave we I genuine asP1"“‘°“ mm. I self-sustaining entity °“ My north hI‘f of tbs con.lnenl, ca -«hie oz mnlnmninv °““°‘Y"‘l....i willing to luv the P“? ’” F W, not If the In.wcr is l'€5- “)“;‘r’acl_ xii. united wi‘l and m0V“‘ “ ire. or to give reality to lllfllslbfl-5|'l .-«all tlon? it we have. we mu ”"‘ nationally. and clearly dls0¢fY:n_”‘t“l:: functions of awe Wh-°“- ,é ,,,,_ very sweep of world economl . ¢u_ nu, beggme nnlicnal of parochial in chnraclf A "As a Canadian v'°l"' a common enlcrpflfl “"~“ .' ill um“ 01 um Bl-;‘_|5hrfa0n1m0l\\|(‘Bl in the cause o ‘ . '0,“ u.|doc‘fln._Qd with n9 Oriel of the state. the Lion: cum to the :lr’:£ymH.l;ndei 19'“ °‘ am at Wm he