oharlottstowa Guardian I've Costa Iorllll ‘ _FOIuIdsd Ill‘! E Conservative Perforrnances And Broken Liberal Pledges Shown In Striking Contrast Political Situation Reviewed At Enthusiastic Annual ‘Meeting Of East Prince Conse rvative Association. Mr. Hugh Morrison Elected President In Succes- sion To Mr. D. ‘ Report Euerilla campaign Likely Against Italians (C. P.-Ilavu) (By Guardian's bpcuai vvlrey LONDON, July '7—R.eports from Djibouti that Ethiopian military leaders were poised for a guerrilla campaign against the Italian in- vaders were given some credence by Dr. W. C. Martin. Ethiopian Minister to Great Britain, in an interview today. The reports came from the cor- respondent of the newspaper Dally Hereldat Djibouti. French Somali- land, who predicted the attacks would include, raids on Acidis Ab- aba and the dynamiting of the Ad- dis Ababa—D1iboutl Railway. Dr. Martin said lack of inform- ation did not preclude the possi- bility of an attack in the near fu- ture by Ethiopian peasants in the regions about the railway. He expressed certainty the west- ern Ethiopian government (said to be functioning at Gore) had not issued orders for such attacks. COMING ‘EVENTS "8how—I-‘lat ml/or Bliirsday. 5834-7-8-21. "'I‘a.lkies—-Murray Harbor Friday. L-5834-‘I-8-21. ",'I‘aikies—-Murray River satur- uy, L-5834-7-8*-2i. "Dance in Pell.kc's Hall Wcl.illes- day, July 8th. L-5850-7-7-31. "Kelly's Cross Tea Party, Wed- uesday. July 15th. L-5899-'7-8-31. “Don't forget Social, Pleasant Grove I-Iall, Friday evening, July loth. L—5848-'i-'l-3i. “Ice Cream and Dance in 0.-weu Cove Hall Thursday, July 9th. L-5893-7-8-ll. "Da.nce—F‘ol'Lune Hall, Friday ioth. Elliott's Orchestra. Ad- mission 85 cents. L-5902-'l-8-Iii. “Don‘t miss Milton Tea July 8th. near Milton church. Fancy W0"K sale, sports, etc. L-576-i-'1-3«-iii. “Borden Line Club loading stock every Wednesday at Albany. hours 12 to 8. L-5870 “Reserve Monday, July lath for Ice Cream Festival North Wlltshlre school grounds. L-5882-'l-8-ii. “Reserve Saturday, July ll, for Orange Tea at Wastmoreiand, near Crapaud. Further particulars later. L-5328-6-22-25-2'7-7-4-8 "Buying live hogs. calves and lambs, Albany Thursday, Dih. Emerald 10th until noon. 0. C. Green. L-5113-6-twt-ti. "Reserve Wednesday, August 12th for Church of lirlgiand Tea on Rectory Grounds, Or-apaud. L-5853-7-7-iii. "Meet your friends and enjoy a Sood supper with music at W. M. B. ‘M in W. J. Gibson’: field Thurs- day evening. L-liiill "St. Andrews Picnic Wednesday, July lfltb. supper 4 o'clock. The P. I 1. Highlanders Black Watch Band in audndancs. Dancing It Milt. L-6&5-'l-0-l-ll. "Ice cream Pbstival and Dance in lhnsrald school rliuraoay, July Oth. If not has on Friday. Un-lsr Illpicee of Women’: Institute. lrbfid-’l-0-2i. "Tho manila meeting of the lAdiu' Aid of Prince lidwsrd mend tal will be held at the at ‘Ll! P. IL Thursday. Hospi Jul! 0th. nuportant. 1.-use--1-e-ii "Hay. “Ihuntsd louse." Hearts ‘W1. III Itonltv. sridav. -7|!!! its-Us tnulihr. Leaves capitol 1.80. 1.4010 "Daft nth attending the Or- "in ‘flea and celebration on Jolv 11 at Wsshnerelaud near crapaud. Band from lururuersds in attem- ance. wall stoohed salons. side B. M! cDonald. "III!!! strikingly emphasizing the contrast between the appropri- ations obtained for this Province under Conservative and Liberal administrations were given by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan at the annual meeting of the East Prince County Association, held yatcrday afternoon in the Town Hall. Summcrsldc. , The mee" ,, at which there was a large and enthusiastic attend- ance, heard the provincial Cou- servative leader in a scathing re- buttal of allegations made in the local Liberal press that he had misrepresented the amounts H- celved under Conservative admin- istration in the course of his speech at 0'Lcary recently. The facts and figures were cited by the ripoakor in the course of a lengthy review of the political situation, in which the broken election pledges of the Campbell Government were anal- yzed and denounced. The following amounts were cited by Dr. Macltilllan as having been obtained undq Conservative administration: Unemployment projects. in- cluding highways — — $011,145 Direct relief — — — — — 55,184 Old age pensions — — — l12.i‘i'l Carnegie endowment grant 88,481 Carnegie library denion- . strationa — — — —- — 81.!“ Marine wharf repairs. Charlottetown — — — — 85.000 Driu shed, Charlottetown 12.000 Kensington Rifle Range — 15.000 Unemployment grunt ro- ceived by Hon. 1. P. Mc- Intyre from the Bennett Government — — — — 80.000 Total — — — — — — -81.344510“ Even without the grant received by Mr. Molntyre from the Bennett Government, Dr. MacMillan show- ed that his previous estimate of $1,200,000 of moneys received under Conservative rule was more than substantiated by the figures in the Public Accounts. Mr. Morrison Ne.-w,PreaIdsnt Mr. Hugh Morrison, summerside. was elected president of the Asso- ciation at yesterday’: meeting, in succession to Mr. D. B. MacDonald. whose services in this capacity over a period of fifteen years were referred to with marked appreci- ation. Mr. Earl Duffy, Kinkora. was elected vice president and Mr. J. P. Mclnnis. Surnmerside, re- elected secretary-treasurer. The following oonvenors were appointed: 3rd District: Messrs. Prank Simpson. John I". Arwenault. 4th District: Messrs. Roland Phililpson. Jam9s Pendergast. 5th District: Messrs. Urban Gil- lis, Edward Manson. The speakers. in addition to Dr. MacMillan. included the retiring president, also Messrs. G. Shelton Sharp_ J. Frank Amett. A. F. Death of Mgr. W. E. Young (or. say Guardian's sped-I WW YARMOUTH. N. 5.. July 1-W- Moncignor W. E. Young. one 01 the best-known Roman 08910110 leaders in Nova Bcotia died today. if 09. 313%. of St. Ambrose Pariah lien. Mo d- ....”;::1t:g_ to th n s as ' usiiiishewuelcnmdhvfibfi as "°"°' °‘ ‘*°“‘°'“° preia - can of the original directors of Yarmouth hcspltl-1. he 101300 ‘M’ ‘ “mp or up-sighted citiaens to bring the institution uu-ous'h "*9 difficult years iouowlnr 1': emb- liahmult. "Father Youns" I90“ '3' many recruiting rnoetlnel dllfml the Great war. ouslrnor Younc V“ work because of ill-health. Del came following a heart attack. non an year of Canadian Fod- oration. the native of nalifax stud- led‘ at as. nun oollue. BMW» and St. Dunstan’: OGBCIO. 011"‘ lottotown. was «sums to In on-‘hood It. W; Cathedral. Daniel. “I 10!. elevated by the Holy S90 to the ‘Honor of domestic prelli-9 I='°'-«-='-'-.'=l.'.*'lt..:.s.'*-‘="~*"-'*‘“‘i3“°°"l-"-“ th offers of aid today—-and prepared CHARLO’I"l‘ETOVVN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1936 Arsellault, Heath Strong, K.c,, James Pendergast, T. B. Gillespie and Gordon Dawson. Resolutions The following resolutions on mo- tion of Mr. Pendergast, seconded by Mr. Claude Delaney, Albany, were adopted unanimously: "The Liberal Conservatives of East Prince Conservative Associ- ation in annual meeting convened do hereby express our high appre- ciation of the services rendered. to Canada by our distinguished lead- er. Rt. Hon. R. 3. Bennett, the leader of His Majesty‘: loyal op- "‘ in the Dominion Parlia- ment, and also congratulations to Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen. Con- servative leader in the senate_ on his efforts to safeguard the right of appeal to the Privy Council in connection with proposed changes in British North America Act and also in preventing a disastrous tariff war between the provinces by refusing to sanction the Liberal proposal to vest provincial govem- inenis with indirect taxation pow- as. "We further affirm our con- tinued confidence in the leadership of Hon. W. J. P. MacMi1larl. M.D., under whose Premiership this province. despite adverse economic conditions, made material progress in public health. education, trans- portation aud other matters aper- taining lo the best interests of the province. and under whose admin- istration over one million dollars was received from the federal treasury. “We further deplore the fact that never in the history of our prov- ince have our public roads been in such a neglected condition." Mr. Heath strong referred to the death during the past year of the Hon. W. M. Lea and moved that a letter of condolence be for- warded to Mr. Lee’: bereaved family. This was agreed to un- animously. It was decided also to send letters of sympathy to the relatives of the late Mr. A. A. Le- furgey. Vancouver. B. C., and Mrs. M. C. Delaney, Albany, and Mrs. John Muttart. Provincial Organisation Emphasis on the importance of province-wide organization was placed by Mr. Strong. After dis- cussion on this point the follow- ing resolution was adopted: "That the meeting go on record that in our opinion it is advisable to pro- coed to perfect the organisation of the conservative party within the Province at the earliest op- portunitv." Opening Remarks :4 NEW TRADE sllluclulli FDR llill_ SEEN ‘Government Seeks To Reconstruct F o r - eign Trade System. (A. P. Dy Guardian’: Special Wire) Rloll/IE, July 'l.—-A completely new international trade structure for It- aly was envisioned tonight by high Fascists. It was said authoritatively the government was sending out special - missions to other nations to seek new comm ' l accords. Officials said the reconstruction of the nation's foreign trade system would be accomplished "without haste or preferences." At the same time, they indicated the Italian government was in no hurry to accept an invitation to loin other Locarno treaty signatories in a conference concerning Germany's remilitarizatiou of the Rhineland and the possibilities for a new Eu:- opean peace structure. (Italy declined a bid to the Dardanelles Conference at Mon- treux because League of Nations‘ sanctions were still in force against her. These sunctioln-B. however, will be lifted July 15. the day before Pre- mier Van Zeeiand's first tentative date for the Iocarno 'n-eaty confer- ence. Van Zeeland, it was said in Brussels. told Italy any date be. tween July 16 and 24 would be sat- isfactory.) As for the nation's new foreign trade structure, two basic points were suggested: 1. Nations which desire to sell to Italy must buy from Italy; 2. Nations wishing to sell to Italy must not compete with products al- ready provided by Italian agricul- ture and industry. Italy's position on these two last points was described by Virginia Gayda, illuthoritatlve editorial writ- er. as more sscum.t.han before the Italo-Ethiopian war with its consc- lillenb imposition of sanctions. During the Ethiopian war Italians were told Premier Mussolini intend- ed to build up compensating mm. with non-sanctlonist states, friends Of Italy tried in the “sanctioni-.lt crucible.’ Women who still yearned for Paris gowns and men who pre- ferred British tweeds and tobgcgo Were told to forget them. Never more. according to wartime prog. nostlcators. would Italy deal with these besiegers. She would seek elsewhere for what she couldn't pro- guce herself. Sanctionlsts were to e mark d. mack mid own on a permanent With the conquest of. Ethiopig and the- stirring of strong anti- sanctionlst thought abroad this song ifldpermanent hate was soft-pedal. E . Fascist spokesmen explained the lifting of sanctions would .»,mL°_ matically wither the spirit" of It. aly's counter-sanctions. llo Appointments For Several Weeks (C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) OTTAWA. July 'l——The long list of appointments which the gov- ernmcnt must make will not be In opening the meeting the re- tiring president. Mr. MacDonald. paid tribute to the work done for » this Province by the late Stewart- MIs:Millan Governments in co- operation with the Bennett ad- : ministration at Ottawa. He depior- ‘ ed the present neglected condition of the roads and stated that form- er supporters of the present Gov- ernment are now loudly denoun- cing the failure to implement Liber- al electionpromises. In conclusion he extended aheartywelcometovr. tsacarlllsn. which was endorsed by the audience with cheers and ap- plauae. on motion of Mr. T. B. Gilles- pie. seconded by Gordon Dawson. Mr. MacDonald was elected Hon- (Continued on Page 9) spurns Difers 0f Further Aid (A. P. I! Guai-dIaa'a lpsoial Wire) SAUI‘ LAKE CITY, July - Triple killer Delbert Gran, acut- enced to be shot Friday, spurned to "take it like a man." "It's no use wasting any more money on me." was the I-year-old g]gyer'5 reply to an offer by fellow convicts to finance a last to the United Btata Soprano Oourt. Greenwillbolashodtoachair. bllndfolded,_his but to a prison wall. Five riflernen, paid 025 each. will marry out the sentence, ira- for the murder of Green‘: lpolhnlndlnufi ‘W as l dealt with for several weeks, prob- ably not until September, Prime Minister Mackenzie King said to- night at the close of a. cabinet meeting. The Prime Minister said a few appointments were made to- day, but he was unprepared to an- nounce them until the orders had been signed by the Governor Gen- eral. Hs referred to the veterans assistance commission approved at the last sasion of Parliament. The name of Col. J. G. Rattray, D.E.O.. of Ottawa. former chair- man of the Canadian Farm loan Board, has been tioned in con- nection wilih the chairmanship of this body. The purpose of the com- mission will be to assist needy un- employed veterans to obtain em- ployment. Appointments which will be postponed for some time or “until after the dog days." as Mr. King said. include the Canadian Nation- al Railways board, the board of governors for the Radio Corpor- ation and a general manager and assistant general manager to func- tion with them, additional direct- or; for the Bank of Canada. a Dominion archivist, half a dolen Judges and others. ‘sh;-ya Covers Prince Edward! Island Like /the Dew Further Huge Sum To Be Spent 0n Defence (0. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, July 'l.—-Gilead. Britain prepared tonight to spend another hugs sum. estimated at between 135,000,000 and £25.000,000 ($75,000,- 000-$l25.000,o00). on defence. Developments in the European situation, it was learned, had cor.- vinosd ministers that the urgency of national defence must take preced- ence over all else. including all con- aiderations of balancing the budget. with the country already facing a.u overdraft as a result of the le- arinament program, the army, navy and airforce win issue additional supplementary estimates Thursday. The navy, which has had ample opportunity to review its theoretical amnsth of weakness during the Mediterranean crisis, may ask as much as £l0,000.000 extra, members of Parliament believed. The airforce, already carrying out plans to triple its strength, in ex- pected to ask almost as much. The army, attempting to reach a, high standard of mechanical and technical strength, may request be. tween £6,000,000 and £7,000,000, 7110 DIV? has already been gran- ted $30,230,000 ($401,190,000), repre- sentihg £09.930.000 provided in the budget plus £10.3oo.0oo voted in the House of Commons since that time. The war office announced 17 units of territorial infantry (the home guard) were being converted into anti-aircraft batteries to de- fend. thei ndustrlaiized mildlands and north. The announcement said: "An exceptionally high standard of efficiency and readiness to de- fend this country B-Kainst a hostile attack will be necess y. since the new role entails such units being ready for action immediately on the outbreak of war. or even earlier, and 110 0Dl>0l‘tunity for completion of training after mS‘ilization can be expected." changes Announced In st. F. X. staff (0. P. By Guardian's special wire) A.N'I'IGONISH, N. 8.. July 7- Ohanges in the staff of st, 11':-mcu Xavier University here were an- nounced today. Rev. P. J. Nicholson, Ph.D., pro- fesor of physics, has been ap- pointed dlrector of studies succeed- ing Rev. R. K. Maclntyre, recently appointed parish priest of Little Bras d'Or. Rev. Jerome O. l-Ihi.s- holm, M.A., professor of biology, succee‘-- Dr. Nicholson as registrar. Rev. Leo G. Mcxenna, M.A.. pro- fesor of mathematics. and vice- reetor, has been granted a year's leave of absence. l. B. Drops Are Flourishing (0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SALISBURY, ‘.1. E, July 7- Whlle crops in many parts of Can- ada. and the United States are suffering from drought those in New Brunswick are flourishing as a result of favorable weather con- ditions. I-Ion. A. C. Taylor, prov- incial minister of agriculture, said today. - "I am very much encouraged hi’ the prospects which face New Brunswick farmers.’ ‘he said. “It is not often that a good general crop is co-incidental with a steady and rising price trend. "The weather has been ideal for hay. Grain crops have been grow- ing well, and although the coin- paratlvely cold weather of the last few days has retarded some of our garden vegetables. they have been delayed rather than injured. so the outcome is affected but little. By-election To lie Held Aug. 10 (C.l’. By GnIs'di.a.n'I Special WIN) 0'I'I‘AWA, July 'i—A by-election will be held in wright County. Que- Aug. 10. to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the death of F. W. Perrsa. Liberal memiber for that constituency. Nominations will take place one week earlier, Aug. 3. the govern- ment announced tonight. , . » any tribunal of students win he 10 FRANBEBANS STAY-IN STRIKE Warnings Heard Of New Offensive By E x t r e m e Left - Rightist Leaders To Be Prosecuted. (A. P. By Guardian's special Wire) PARIS. July 'l-—Fra.uoe served official notice tonight she will keep strikers from occupying places of business——-even as angry motor plant workers were reported to have seized and imprisoned two company directors. Roger salengm, Minister of the Interior, told the Senate. just be- fore the government received a 225-to-9 vote of confidence: “The PAGES llazis Banned From Participating in La.llor congress (C. P.-Haves) (By GlIlI\‘l.lI»n’I Special Wire) LONDON, July 7-Labor reple- sentatlves of the Nazi regime in Germany today were banned from participating in the plenary neg- sions of the 12th annual congress of the International Federation of 'Irade Unlons_ whose first public 56951011 Mains tomorrow. Stables Veiled At Aliiershot (O. P. By Guardian’: special Wire) KENTV , N. 3.. July '1. Stables at Aldershot military camp were veiled in black today, in mourning for the rnssing of horses from Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island militia while prepar- ations began for breaking camp government will put into action all appropriate means to put an end to the occupations." The newspaper Le Journal. oo- incidentally. said strikers at the Citreon automobile factory. near Chaumont, had locked up company directors after the direct- ors refused demands for the dis- missal of two engineers. The men were released, government officials said. after three hours‘ captivity. Warnings of a "new offensive" being prepared by the extreme left were heard from Senator Henri Lemery, former Minister of Justice who is a member of the compar- atively moderate radical socialist party. “In several months we shall see a decisive movement," said Lem- ery. “We are only having a respite now.” Striking at the extreme right, the government started prosecu- tion of Rightist League leaders on cllargas of inciting to riot and at- tempting to reorganize dissolved groups such as the "Crolx do Fen." A court opened a "John Due" in- vestigation into charges that Col. Francois de la Rocque and other chiefs of the so-called Fascist leagues had summoned their fol- (Continued on Page 9) Death Of George Tchicherin (A. P, By Guardian's Special Wire) MOSCOW, July 'l.—oeorse Tem- cherin. former Commissar of Far- elgn Affairs, died today. He was M. Known as one of the ablest Soviet .r..‘ he - direction cf the Soviet Union's foreign policy shortly after the revolution and held it until failing health obliged him to relinquish the post in 193') He was succeeded by Maxim Lit- vlnofl. the present Foreign Commis- car. He had been a revolutionlst since 1897. He was imprisoned in Eug- lund after the Russian revolution in 1917 and exchanged in 1018 for Sir George Buchanan, British Ambassa- dor to Russia. llazis Ordered To Soften Demands BERLIN, July 'l——-Anxious to maintain friendly relations with Poland, German government lead- ers have ordered Danzig Nazis to soften the revisionist demands pre- sented to the League of Nations Council last week by Senate Pres- ident Arthur Grciser. informed quarters said here today. Taking its cue from Poland's opposition to any devision of the Free City's status under the League of Nations. the Reich has advised the Danzig Nazis to beat a strategic retreat from their at- tacks against High Commissioner Sean Lester, it was said. In no case should Danzil b6C0m° a source of trouble to Polish- Cierman relations, the POHUSGM und Diplomatische Kori-espondem. semi-official mouthpiece of the Wllhelmstrasse, declared last nlsht Greiser, accompanied by 10“? 0' his aides. left for the Free City shortly before midnight after an entire day spent in °°“‘°"°'°°° with Nazi leaders. initiations Illegal At Toronto liniv. (or. By Gurdlasfs special Wlrle 'IY)RlON'I‘O, July 'l—All freshmen by initiations at the university of ‘N ronto will be illegal from now on. the calendar issued by the R838- fl'BI"g office stated today. unless the initiation has been given faculty approval. Interference with personal liberty of any student or common‘ him to appear before 2‘, 12:‘. 1 tomorrow. The newly motorized King's Canadian I-Iusaars, first recruited 68 years ago. draped their stables’ eaves with black hunting and er- two ected a huge sign nearby reading: "1868-1936. REP." ._._ British Press Comments On Airship Flights LONDON, July 7—F'iighis of the German airship I-Iindenburg over strategic areas of Britain anxious comment in press today. On each of its four voyages, so far the Daily Exlirem said that the I-Iindenbur-g has chosen different routes to cross Great Britain. it has crossed the industrial area of the Midlands, and the naval ship- y-ards along the coast of the channel. WhenltwasinCanada onits last trip, the paper went on, the ship hovered for quite some time over Prince Edward Island and the ports of Saint John and Hall- fax. These two ports, it was pointed out are the only ioe tree harbors on the Canadian coast and both’ have dry dock fa.cilitie’s capable of accommodating warships. The crew of the Hindenburg and the Oral Zeppelin, the paper re- called served during the war. Report Officers Killed in Ambush (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ROME, July 'l—An unidentified Italian air general and nine avi- ators including the famous flier Antonio Locatclii. were killed in an Ethiopian scrap several days ago. reliable sources said tonight de- spite official denial. The aviators apparently were fulfilling an assignment in the, Italian penetration of Ethiopia, these sources said. Reports the fliers were -killed in an ambush could not be con- firmed. It was undertsood Premier Mus- solini‘s orders were. being awaited for the issuance of an authentic statement. Reports of the deaths published so far were denied by the Ministry of Press and Propaganda. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. July 'l—R4-rports, which Italian officials denied. tonight stated eight or nine Italian offi- cers, among them the noted flit-r, Antonio Iocatclli. had been killed in an Ethiopian ambush. (In Rome it was stated official- ly the reports were not true). The reports. which the Reuters Agency said came from unofficial sources. asserted the officers were killed as soon as they landed in three plans to establish a gar- and Canada were again the topic of the British rison at the request of Jimma Province residents. The victims were said to have included a deputy chief of air staff, whose name was not given. Jlmma Province. southwest of Addis Ababa. is not yet complete- ly occupied by Italian troops. Antonio Iocateili. then a Lieut- enarlt. was rescued from the sea off Greenland in August of 1924 by the United states cruiser Rich- morld, after he had been forced down with his three companions _,‘ trouble on an attempt- ed flight from Italy to North Am- cries. The Italian had abandoned plans to fly to the north pole. and left Rcykiavik. Iceland, with the Am- 0' A MERE‘ MAN _1 subscription Delivered 86.00 31 Mail Canada and U. I. A. “P THREEARE lclluluin Ill SllPllEMEi:llliRi Jury Finds Men “Not Guilty” of Robbery With Violence. Alfred Clinton, Cyrene Kelly am Fred Phillips were found “not guilty" of a Joint charge of robbery with violence by a Supreme Court jury at the conclusion of their trial yesterday. The Jurymen deliberated about twenty minutes before they returned their verdict. Chief Jus- tice J. A. Mathieson presided at the trial. The Crown had completed its case on Monday and evidence for the dc- fense was cor.c.luded- at yesterday morning's session. When the Court resumed at 2:30 p. m. Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C., summed up the cars for defence and was foliowcwl by Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, who pressu- ted the case for the Crown. His Lordship Chief Justice Mathiesoli then charged the jury, which was composed of Messrs. baughlin Me'- Donald, foreman, Peter Mclnnll, ‘Aubrey McPhal1. Frederick court; Wm. Sellar, John ooyle, Joseph. Brazil, Alfred Cameron, David Gav. anagh. Willard Kelly, James Blake. Philip Saunders. A summary of the evidence sub- mitted yesterday follows: Su y of Evidence Mrs. Helen Mccruigan was the first witness examined for the de- fence. She testified that she lives on King at. with her four unw- fers. Two of them were home on the night in question. Jeffrey er. rived at her place in company with Vautour and two sailors about nine or shortly after. They had some- thing to drink. Rum. The Norwe- gian sailors bought two bottles and Jerrrey bought one bottle. Jeffrey and Vautour also bought separafa drinks. They left at a quarter to eleven. Up lo that time none of.‘ the three prisoners were in her house. Jeffrey, vautour, Mrs. Mo- Guigan‘g daughter and another glad left together to go to a restaurant. The sailors remained until they came back. Two other sailors cam! in shortly after Jeffrey and the first two came in. The four sailors seemed to know each other. They paid for two bottles and Jeffrey paid for one. He -paid $1.50. He paid for some and Vautour paid zfor some of the drinks. Jefflrey bought two drinks for Phillip; and two for himself after he came back from the restaurant. Jeffrey was not staggering when he_left for the restaurant but when (Continued on Page 1'»: Main cause or DNORCE Vi Maaalaces (Canadian Press) Maritime East: Fri-sll westerly winds; mostly fair and ll little warmer. TORON'I‘0, July 7-—- Minimum and maximum temperatures:—— Dawson 50 '18 Aklavik 42 53 Edmonton 60 72 Regina 04 N Vvinngpeg ‘i2 106 Toronto 59 89 Ottawa 56 90 Montreal M 80 Quebec 02 80 Saint John 50 '12 Halifax M 72 Charlottetown 54 70 FORECAST Maritime West: Moderalesouih- west and west winds; fair and warm. I-Iigh tide this afternoon It 122 and tonight at 12.46. _ sun sets this evening at 7.48 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.22. __ summerside tide eighteen min- utes laior than Charlottetown. 'l'lI'E can nuns ‘loaves Bordon IJ5 A. I. I P. I; fl.lli P. M. lkIV9l Tormenilne II A. I. I.“ P. I.. 0.50 P. ll. Dally except Iuuduv. W"""""""”"‘,""i'l Qfi gficgn mund.t]1Q warm men, (‘om-‘anoint Hagar; Jul! llth. III Iowoll smith and lb-ll: on “W - ,,,, I periloulshlit-mile hop to Gl’e;’ll& on Ihmlnyn. “fuoaliuyl land. 43 Americans rsac c V “IN! Greenland. but Iiocatclli was found "°"'°" ""' "‘ ''I',:_‘.'. '.',x;'‘‘_ C 9!! ll-ll.-a ‘ “.3-v9.5“ " ’ "