1s. 19B- - /,, AA‘A A "has A parlllolllllia .mlioel-””'.u’ M’ new rlncb. ° i“ p" Illi- To Let v M, srrnv cunn- 111400 acsl-c-is-sl. ,0“ mom- nooss .1”, located. Suitable for f ‘Museketlpmg Apgfihilg-li-fll .. nweluuo nous: . l”; North River Bond. All ,, conveniences Irillh III- Apply iD A. PlCkI-Id & Coal Dealers, Phone 3808-6-11-31. i I orders Wanted < ~ E55 ACCOMMODATSD pp,- week. Apply Guardian ‘ » 3627-8-11-81. Y. It i 4., Wanted p-slllnu. Fsnlu wrm- w, miles of Charlottetown. H , o,“ 3598-6-10-81. i I T0 BUY-BUILDING . rrntral. Write "X" Guardian. l _ 3632-0-11-31 For Sale BOARD SUITABL! POI ,, ollthouses. etc., 1c. per I l, Guardian oiiice. ti ‘ my: _ HOUSE AND mum, l clot. 320 Kent St. Apply ,. inn. 3648-8-13-31. 551,5 - OLD PAPERS, I ‘go bundle. Guardian Odice. 2-4-tf. , RENT-JULY 1ST, SMALL mcnt at the Connaught. m-lllshed or unfurnished. Ring W, 3640-8-11-31 I SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND mm signs on hand at Guardian (dice. ' sALE-A NICE NEW IIOMI |iiii all modern conveniences. lwiy l0 Felling Street. 3573-6-9-41. I s-WE WANT YOUR m; and Butter in exchange for electrics and Meats. Highest [rice paid. ' Satisfaction guar- mind. Cash and Carry Meat Inlet, 187 Great. George Street. ' _ 3618-0-11-31. IMPLEMENTS AT IJOWIB .i=‘ertilizer Spreaders $32.00. ns $48.50 up. Grain Drills 1115.50. Everything priced to meet '1 competition. We were the first blower the prices on implements. infliction guaranteed. W. R. loll , Charlottetown. i Miscellaneous . B. B. DAVSON, 1'10 PRINCE ~- t. Furs Remodeled, repaired l - relirled. Telephone 1227. , 3312-s-2s-smt-15i. l ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- lillcisi Land Surveyor, Herman- liiie. (R. 3, Souris.) 9310-10-15-1 month. THE PARTY W110 TOOK bike from P. J. McDonald's ll. sllturday night return and save trouble. 3643-6-11-21 ‘It STANDARD FRED STAL- livn Klllmuck will stand at stab- hol Blair Andrew, New Glas- JW. Friday till Monday oi each “Ink during week. 3615-5-11-21. ll YED - A BROWN MARI. 1' while face, about 1300 lhs. lliyone knowing of whereabouts" l" Russell C. Clark, Mt. mm. asu-s-s-si. l" AND LUMBEB-IIABD 1M sort wood delivered, large lads, also boards, scantling, ced- ‘1’ Dflsts. R. A. MacPhail, New llell. assc-c-c-sl EYES TESTED I m, . GLASSES FITTED E. w. rsnon J. s. manor; m Richmond Strcel Optometrists “Rococo. AP OTATOES ‘ ' Wlflttfl a my hundred l... iii Whlio Potatocs-Seed and ‘htle Stock, at our Ware. hm‘- "Olhnh Wharf. jll. Lester Douglas l c"- Queell and was" guy“; Phone 933 yll- W. R. Garcon’ clllllol-lulcroa" “'1' Palmer Credits "h" 51- Phony 1013 11cm: Calls mo... glflynriisiiig‘ lanai-lo. pa wood; Announcements 5o- Per nuns: Letters oi Condolence 00c. ofThsnbsandAppreclatiomoaapuugg Other rates on application. "- Jas. Wood, Mrs. sills In Advance.’ all Wastes-n l and u“ il-Pfilworlsinlicsslorlans alIloralsndSptl-itqsl on". Vvv v Female Help Wanteg WANTED-MAID. MUST “Avg "fefmwl- Apply 19 North River Road. 3660-6-13-31 Annual Meeting . Ladies Aid 0f Prince G0. Hospital The annual meeting qi the Ladies’ Aid.of the Prince County Hospital was held in the hospital m‘ wmnfidly. June 8th, 8 mem- bws present. The President, Miss Eleanor Green, in the chair. 91111118 the year 9 regular month- 1! meetings were held and one ex- ecutive meeting with an average attendance of '1. The chief work of the Aid during the year was the supplying or 1m- en, bedding, etc., for the hospital and the Nurses’ Home. Six nurses were graduated this year, the largest number in any one year in the history of the hos. pitai. The following officers were el- ected for the coming yeur:— President-Miss Eleanor Green. Vice-President at large-Mrs. G. E. Smith. Secretary-Mrs. ‘L. A. Moore. ‘Treasurer-Miss Mary Hunt. Vice-Presidcnts-Churcll of Eng- land. Mrs. Hogg, Mrs. E. Mills, Mrs. Tanton; Christian, Mrs. M. F. S. Schurman, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. w, W. Smith; Church of Scotland, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Calms; Baptist, Mrs. Colvin, Miss G. Burrows, Mrs. J. J. Enman; Presbyterian, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Bowness, Mrs. C. R. Rogers; Roman Catholic, Mrs. Noonun, Mrs. McPhes, Miss Ou-Ioucran; United Church, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. L. R. Alien, Mrs. J. W. Calibeck, Mrs. Fred Wright. Purchasing Committee-Mrs. Col- vin, Mrs. H. Strong, Mrs. Noonan. Administrative Commltte ‘liss Hannah Small, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Smailman. Mrs. W. Strong. ’ Receipts: Balance Forward, $158.26; Membership Fees, $35.00; Sale of Tags. $184.53: South Bed- eque Women's Institute. $10.00; Mrs. W. Gordon Schurman, $2.00; Rummage Sale, $63.58; Webassa Demonstrator, $7.35; Mrs. Rich- ard's Rvecitai, $102.25; Nurses’ Graduation, $67.85; Mrs. H. Strong, $5.52; Interest on Government Bond, $44.00; Interest on S. A. Bank of Nova Scotla. $6.80; Total, $665.14. ' Expenditures: Furnishing $141.75: Rose Pins for Tag Day, $16.00; Nurses’ Graduation, $92.16; Print- ing and Advertising, $10.37; Mrs. Annie Hunter Ledger, $1.25; Henry DesRoches Hall Rummage Sale, $2.00; H. F. Dempsey, tuning piano, $3.00; George Williams. Flowers, Recital, $3.25; Nurses‘ Christmas, $20.00; Balance Bank of Nova Scotia $375.36; Total $865.14. Audited and found correct. N. R. DURANT. MARY F. HUNT, Treasurer. o MUST llllcll (OOIIUIIIISG (I0!!! PIKE 1) government ended without agree- ment. . "Clearly. with these difficulties unsolved, it is not reasonable to suppose any progress could be made between the two countres at Ottawa,” the Observer's correspon- dent added. The Free State has vir- tuaily no interest in negotiating to Ottawa and with any party other than Great Britain.” The British government hss clearly indicated it cannot negot- iate with the Wee State at Ottawa while the Free State continues with its bill to abolish the parlia- mentary oath of allegiance to the King, and adheres to ts determin- ation to withhold payment of land annuities. liilllllls‘ m n N EY - BEIITRAL- RllARlllAI VIOLIN BIOITAL by the pupils of Miss Kathleen 80111171. T118457 9111111118. June 14, Rochfcrd Square School Hail, at 0 o'clock. Silver collection. 3554-11 l BEOITAL BY PUPILS of Miss Lillian McKenzie Thursday even- inl. June i5. Hearts Memorial Hall. 3555-11 THEFT FROM CAR-On Satur- day night s. car belonging to w. 5080911 Doiron, Elm Avenue, which was parked near his home, was vis- ited by s light-lingered individual who removed the battery and some fools. The stolen equipment has been recovered and the police report that they are investigating the matter further. I WILL STAB’! WORK SO0N-_ Mr. Perrsult, who will be directing the construction of Prince cf Wales College for the Stewart construction Co., Sherbrooke, is now located in the city, and is preparing to start operations very shortly. Work on the subcontract of dissing the cei- iar which has, been awarded to Major D. A. McDonald starts this morning and will be completed as quickly as possible. MISSION CLOSES — The two week's mission for men and women given at the Basilica by Rev. Father Augustine, Rev. Father Hubert and Rev. Father Herbert oi’ the Pas- sionst Order, concluded last eve- ning with one of the most impres- sive ceremonies seen here in years. It was the closing of the men's mission at which upwardsoi two thousand renewed their baptismal vows and received the Papal bless- ing of the Holy Father admmlstered by Rev. Father Augustine. During the renewal o! baptismal vows, ev- ery one present held a, lighted candle raised high in the right hand. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament followed this ceremony. During theservicc Fath- er Augustine delivered s. farewell sermon in which he thanked the men and women of the Parish for making the mission such a wonder- ful success. His Excellency the Bishop also addressed the congre- gation briefly thanking the good missionaries for their painstaking efforts during the past two weeks in conducting s mission that mess- ured up to the most ' ex- pectatiorls. PERSONALS Mrs. L. E. Prowse has returned home from s. pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ritchie, and Mr. Ritchie, Ottawa. Mr. and lvnrs. Arthur Moss accom- panied by Mr. Thomas Murray and Miss Rose Murray, father and sis- ter oi Mrs. Moss, motored to the Island from New Jersey and have arrived to visit relatives and friends here. Miss McIntyre. the Island's old- est lady, who lives near Kenning BIRTHS MOLYNEAUX-In this City, June 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Molyn- eaux, e daughter, Katherine Marie. DEATHS COOK-On Sunday, June 12th. Mrs. Thomas Cook. age 82 years. Fun- eral not'ce later. MACKENZIE-At the home of her nephew, 111st River, June 11, 1032. Miss Barbara MacKensie in her 93rd year. Funeral Monday June 13th at 2 o'clock. . BELL-On Sunday, June 12th. mu Sarah A. Bell, age '13 years. Funeral from St. Paul's Church on Tuesday June 14th. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Sherwood Ceme- tery. GROOM-At Charlottetown on Sat- urday, June 11, 1032, Charlotte Hcwlstt Groom in her seventy- second yesr. Funeral will take plwe today at 2 pun. from M. Henneasey undertaking ‘parlors. GUNN—At the P. E. I. Hospital on “ ’ , June 12th. Alvin Gunn, age 19 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gunn, Cansvoy. Funeral from his parents residence on ‘mesday, June 14th. service starting st 2 o'clock Interment West St. Peter's bonne- tQTY- s N. DwMacLean UNDIITAIII ' ‘siflwu. IMBl-AMBI Charlottetown and North Wilishln i Phone It! a ~ tomwiu observe her 101th birthday on the 21th of this month. Miss McIntyre delpite her great age is eaiovibs. wonderful health and by ‘auindications should live to eels- braio quite IJIIIIIIDQI’ more birth- days. ' PU lino i ‘(Continued from Page 1) Norman Schwarzkopf oi New Jcrsy State Police. "In view of Ernest Miller's state- ment and Brinksrifs alibi, do you sun believe Violet Sharpe had guil- ty knowledge of the crime? Will you publicly exone ‘ her?" he was asked. Schwarzkopf gave one answer: "This is a matter of opinion." Miller, located at the instigation 0! Min Sharpe's loyal friend, Se?‘ timus Banks, the Morrow butler, save a convincing account oi an automobile trip on the ngl-lt of the crime with the servant woman. The police stalemate was further emilhosiled in their response to another question. "Are you now looking for any definite person or persons in con. nection with the crime?" Schwarz- iwpf was asked. "Still looking for ‘John'," answered the Superintendent. “Johrl" was the name by which Dr. John F. Coudon. aged inter. " y, knew the men to whom be nllid s. futile ssoooo mm... for the Lindbergh baby's return, The remainder of the terse o1- ficial IDIWQI‘: to stions during the day served to reflect the pup- nllns situation developed by the collapse of the latest police 1nqu]ry_ Brinkert still was being detained "of his own volition" on the chances his examination still misht furnish useful information. In addition, Miller was described ilmcifliiy 8s “still being investigat- ed" llthOugh hg wag pgrmflgwd go return to his N. J.. homo m," b91118 questioned yesterday. I11 111111111118 this lirle of inves- tigation poilcs claimed that sev- "Rl “explained crcumstances W610 yet to be dissipated. Wbv- they asked, did MISS Sharpe- have in her room in the Morrow servants quarters several business cards bearing the name 0f Brinkertls taxi cab service, the Post Rood Taxi Company of White Plains, N. Y. They pointed out alleged dis. crepancies in Miss Sharpe’; a t0 their ‘ ml 3nd me mmins unwillingness to help ill anudentificaticn of her companion on March 1, whom she insisted she knew only as “El-nest." To the police claim that Miss Shame identified a picture of Brin- kert as her companion, several ex. plsnatlons werc being offered to- day. The hiBh-Btruns English servant women was recuperating from a tonsil operation during a part of the time she was being examined and there was a possibility that she had made a favorable response to the identification ‘questions in the hope it might end'the long interrogation about which she had frequently complained. Police made public the full text 0f ‘ ‘ ‘- taken from Miss Sharpe including a. list of persons present at her exan-lnation, pre- sumsbly to show the questioning had been conducted without force at any time. ‘ ’ ‘ of Miss Sharpe have described her as having been in a highly nervous condition Friday when she deliberately drained a deadly draught of poison in pre- ference to further police question- ing. Another series of questions and police answers developed the fol- lowing: “Do you know why Violet Sharpe shielded Miliar?" "No," said the police. "Have you located any of the men whose names were found in the effects oi Miss Sharpe?" "Still being investigated," was the response. "Is Harry Fleisher still n. suspect? What is his status?" “I have not yet received reports from our investigators in Detroit as yet," said Colonel Schwarzkopf. Mrs. Dwight Morrow. who has steadfastly aintained faith in the integrity of Miss Sharpe, was ab- sent irom her Englswood home today and it was not known whe- ther shs had been appraised of the collapse of the invcstlgs" of her waitress. Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh also were away from the Morrow home for the week-end. AMfi. Qua, June 12. (By the Canadian Pressl-mthusiastic ro- posin oi the possibilities oi a new gold find n Bousquet Township. near this Northern Quebec mining tovm, were brought here today by prospectors whohsve returned from ‘the scene oi Quebec's latest minor gold rush. Plans and canoe are daily transporting prospectors to the shore oi Bousquet Lake when a quarts vein 10 or l2 feet wide and lam-ions. is reportod to have been l MBIETYlS ollollllzln A Holy Name Society has been Orslnlzcd at St. Dunstan's Basilica with a member LA}! of over eleven tions of the Society are: 1. Strictly avoid cursing, swear- ing and unclean speech. 2. Devoutly receive Holy Com- munion et 8 o'clock Mass on sec- ond Sundsy oi each month. 3. Support Spiritual Director and his executive committee in all religious, athletic and social activ- ities organized for the good of boys, youths and men. The officers named to carry on the work for the first term are: Supreme Moderator-His Excel- lency Rt. Rev. J. A. O'Su1livan. D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown. Spiritual Director-Rev. Emmett O'Hanley. President-Ambrose Joy. Vice Preside. ‘ Membership and Spiritusl—Leo F. McDonald. Social and Literary—Pstrick Me- Tague. Athletics-C. Frank McDonald. Publicity-S. DesRoches. Secretary Treasurer—J. F. Mac- Miiian. The parish has been divided into six groups with the following as group leaders: J. P. Bradley, W. J. McDonald, Leo Bradley, Thomas Wheien, Maiachias Callaghan and Patrick Mhrneghan. To make the work oi the captains easier, the groups are split up into sec- tions with leaders and assistants who will have some of the heavy and responsible work assigned to them by the group captains. The more important organization work is well under way and all signs point to a. live and healthy society. His Excellency is very en- thusiastic about it and the mem- bers are determined that it shall attain the objective for which it was formed. TRANS-ATLANTIC I (Continued from Page l) iences during the six or seven days he was supposed to have drifted around aboard his 220-‘llorsepower Bellanca monoplene. The state- ment by Captain Wilson of the Circe Shell that Hausner was un- able to give a coherent account of his battle against the sea made it apparent the 31-year-old Newark, N. J., amateur pilot had been taxed to his wit/s end to remain aboard his plane. The foresight he showed‘ in tak- ing more than the usual supply of food when he lifted the plane, load- ed with 525 gallons of gasoline and 25 gallons of oil from the runway of Floyd Bennett Field nine days ago, probably saved the pilot from even more hazardous experiences. In his cockpit on June 3, i-Iausner stored four chicken sandwiches, two ham sandwiches, seven bars of. chocolate, two apples and two or- anges as well as a gallon of water and a container oi black coffee. Unless the provisions were swept off the plane when it plunged into the sea, Heusner with careful daily rationing might have conserved the supply for seven’ days. Some doubt that he was able to do that was oc- casioned, however, by the fact that Captain Wilson emphasised his ex- hausted condition. Whether that was due largely to lack of iood or to the fight. to keep from yielding to a desire to sleep could only be surmised. If the one knot speed the mono- plane was floating when abandon- ed by the circe Shell was main- tained durlng the several days pre- ceding Hsusners rescue. it is prob- able Hausner drifted aobsrd the plane for close to 400 miles. In that case, it is unlikely he was far off his course when forced to slight on the ocean surface. It was the second time in N days that a ship has! picked from the waters oi the Atlantic an aviat- or with aspirations to add his 1181119 to the long list of fly-ls W110 i111" completed the perilous journey. On May 13, Lou Reichers, 11KB Hausner, a new Jersey Dim. w" rescued at sea by Ceptain coarse Fried of the liner President Roose- velt when his plane came down in to the ocean near the vessel's side- When Hsusnsr lifted his machine from Floyd Bennett Field on June 3, metcoroiogis‘ predicted he would have s. difiicult fliihli- Hi5 535 Bli- lons of gasoline could not have lasted more than 5i hours or until noon, eastern standard time. uncovered. Little develovmflii 17°“ has yet been done, it ls understood. but will begin in the near fill-lira. HillY lulu? hundred. The purposes and obiiga- ~ _-_ foxes. Contains abundance vitamin NOW DISCHARGING One Carload Broken Muf for; f0;- --- FOX FEED -- MUFFETTS (Whole wheat) (i? szugggiezrtlblgftgalfig ltE-radiateg - la o ea A Product of-Quaker Oats Company. y grow‘ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS for CHAR LOTTETOWN R. E. Mutch & 0o. Llll.-ilcBlois Bros, Ltd. 3592- -10-fmw-l month. United Australia (Continued from Page 1) REPORTS GREAT \ (Continued from Page 1) from November, 1930, until he was dismissed from office by the Qqv- 911W! ll-Bt month. no United Australia pol-ti, oom- bination of n.l1 anti-Socialist cand- idlm- W" Elven an overwhelm- ing victory at the polls Saturday Supporters of the newly fanned svvernnlent oi Premier B. S. B. Stevens will commend virtually a three to one majority in the new legislature. Late tonight the Sydney Marn- lng Herald summarized the results of the polling as icuows: United Australia party 04 Lsng supporters 21 Doubtful 5 Conceding the doubtful seats to the Lang faction, the United Aus- trails party still commands a ma- Jolrity of 38, compared with n min- ority of 20 in the last House. Mr. Stevens, who was called up- on by Governor Sir Philip Game to form a Ministry last month when the Lang Government was dismis- sed from oilice, asked the people 0f other countries in the Empire to remember that yesterday's election was the first chance the people of New South Wales hs/d had to rec- ord their oplrlibn oi the turbulent career oi the Lang Government and iin repeated default oi’ overseas debt payments "Yesterday's verdict," said Mr. Stevens, "will vindicate the honor of New South Wales in the eyes of the world. It will also be an in- struction to future governments that financial obligations must. be met and only honest and progressive administrations will enable this b0 be done, and be acceptable to the people." The magnitude of the Lang de- bacle was demonstrated in strik- ing fashion in individual Lang strongholds where majorities of three to six thousand votes ior tang supporters in the last; election were converted into decisive ma]- orities for the United Australia, party. Mr. Lang hlnlseli was re- elected in Auburn, by s greatly PE- duced majority, but five of his coi- leagues in the Socialist Ministry lost; their seats. On the other hand. the membe oi the new United Australia Party which 100i! 0m" last month were all re-elected. ' into effect. The high cost of govern- ments, federal, provincial and mun- icipal, was also emphasized. The meetings were largely attended, and there was a general ieeling of hope that the forthcoming Economc Conference would prove to be a milestone in the development of 1n- tra-Empire trade relations. At the annual dinner oi the As- sociation on Wednesday night the new president, Mr. E. C. Coulter, oi Toronto, presided, the chief speaker being the Hon. E. N. Rhod- es, Minister oi Fhnance, who deliv- ered an optimistic address in which he showed, among other things, how Canada had met her financial obligations. There was present a distinguished gathering, including Sir William Clark and the diplo- matic representatives oi Belgium, Japan and China. Inspiring addresses were also heard from Sir William Clark and the Hon. H. H. Stevens, Mnister oi Trade and Commerce. Major MacKay attended two con- ferences during his trip. He left Charlottetown on May 28 and pro- ceeded to Toronto, where he attend- ed the Ail-Canada Convention of the Churches of Christ. He was ac- companied by his daughter Margaret. Other Island delegates were Mrs. Leith Wright, Charlottetown, Rev. and Mrs. M. Waterworth, Montague. The convention met at the Hillcrest Church oi Christ and was presided over by Rev. George H. Stewart, of Winnipeg, all the provinces be'ng represented. At the Manufacturer's Association convention in Toronto Major Mac- Kay was the sole Island representa- tive. Ottawa, he reports, is seething with expectancy over the coming Imperial Conference. Members‘ rooms and other parts oi‘ the Par- liament Building are being taken over for the accommodaton oi the staffs of the various Ernpire repre- sentatives, and extensive prepara- tions are being made in other re- spects. NEWFOUNDLAND (Continued from Page l) Until lust night the fate of the flyer was shrouded in mystery. B1" though it was reported he had been sighted over Sydney, Nova Scotin. about eight hours after the take off. Hausner was born in Poland. I-Ie came to the United States as 11 child and was naturalized. NEWARK, N J., June iZ-Mrs. Martha Hausner, 22-year-old wife of Stanislaus Felix Hausner, whose indomitable faith in her husband's resourcefullness buoyed her up when day after day passed without word of his whereabouts, professed little surprise today when informed of his rescue. "How long," she asked "will it be before he is back?" Her voice, husky with emotion, betrayed the anxiety she had felt. despite her cheerful demeanor, from the time she watched he husband's plane disappear in the distance a. week ago Friday. When told the slow freighter that rescued her husband would be probably two weeks en route to New Orleans, Mrs. Iiausner said she would wait in Jersey City for his return. Her joy at learning of his saf- ety was tcmpred with a. tinge of regret that he failed to accomplish his objective-Warsaw, Poland She expressed the hope some passing ship would salvage his plane so that he might, perhaps. try it again. Mrs. Hausner who has prayed daily for her husband's safe return, said her friends and relatives llnd given him “ten more days." "Ten more days," she repented. "I would not have given up ilopc in ten months. He was sure of himself, and while I'm sorry he didn't fly where he wanted to, I'm glad he's on his way back to mc now.” Mrs. Hausner refused to become concerned over indefinite reports concerning her husband's love was enough to reassure her. well being. That he hlla sent her his l bariy trend in the advance P01111111 by phone End officer Leard arrived From Conception Bay and Trin- it,‘ Stations comes word that the voting in the advance polls was on a. ratio of five to one in favor of the United Newfoundland Party. Because of the lack of communi- cation facilities in some sections of the Island, the complete results will not be available until late Monday or Tuesday. Returning to the country after four years 1n power, the Liberals put 26 candidates in the field, in- cluding Prime Minister Sir Richard Squires. The United Newfoundland Party, led by F. C. Aiderdice, also has 26 candidates. In accordance with legislation passed at the last assembly, the number of seats was reduced from 40 to 27. Neither of the parties ventured into Fortune, where Dr. H. M. Mos- dell, who resigned from the squirm‘ Cabinet after a quarrel over the budget with the Prime Minister was nominated as an independent and was received by accismation. There are two other independents, who made three cornered fights in St. John's West and Trinity North. Sir Richard Squires, who carried Humbcr district in the 192B elec- tions, stood this time in Trinity South, opposed by Harold Mitchell of the United Newfoundland party. Lady Helena Squires is opposed by Norman Gray in Twiiilngatc. F. C. Aldcrdicc, running in St. John's West, is opposed by K. Ruby, u government. candidate. Sir Richard had a majority of 20 in the last Assembly, but this was whittled down to 9 lls trouble with- in the Liberal ranks resulted ill scvcl-al members quitting the party. Several other strong supporters cf the party, including Sir William F. Ccaker, retired after the house prorogued. There were many rumors Trinity United Church MONDAY '1.00—-'l‘rail Rangers, regular mace. ins~Soclal Hail. '1.30--Ccmmittee of Stewards, regu- lar monthly meeting-Social Hail. Mayor & Council Urged To Adopt St re et Program‘ At a meeting of the Worinlnsrrs Unemployed Association held Sat- urday morning in the Strand Theatre it was decided to intsview the City Council to urge adoption of a street work program. The following letter, received I a result of a delegation waiting on the Government was read: Executive Council, June l0, I031 To Charles Carbonneu, ha, President of the Cilariotteilovwfl Workmenls Unemployed Associat- ion. Sir,- 1 have the honor, by direction. to advise you that ioilowirsg your delegations appearance before the Executive Council, the under-men- tioned decisions have been model 1—W0'rk at Falconwood. Clear- ing the west wing will be un- dertaken witholrt delay. 2—-Provinciai Government cc-op- crating with the City of Oharlotns- towh lll completing rile Victor-it park breastwork is not possible, ss the Unemployment Relief by way d public works under (the Dominica Unemployment Relief Act has been discontinued. 3—The re-buiiding of Pdnce (I Wales College is by contract. ans the employment of labor will be done by the contractor who has been requested to give consideration to the needy unemployed. I have the honor to be, Sr, Your obedient servant, H. R. STEWART. Clerk of the Executive Council. Much discussion followed as to the various ways in which the mom- bers should go about obtaini-II work in preference to out of tow! people. Several Views were give! and it was generally agreed (the) the work being done on Provincial buildings should be done co-opsrst- ively with people from the country 1t was also urged that a commit- tee interview the City Council in order to press upon the Mayor and Councillors the need oi starting I program of strut work. A vote oi confidence ss h whether Mr. Earl Riggs should eon- tinue to hold the position in the of- flce or the Unemployment Bureau resulted in his being sustained. WESTERN GUARDIAN —IIORSE KILLED IN HIGIIWAI ACCIDENT-On Saturday evening about 9.45 as Mr. Frank Clohoscy, Tignlsh, was going home with s horse and wagon he met s. car near Kinch's Brook owned and op- elrated by Mr. Michael Gaudot The left wheel o! the wagon came in contact with the left mudguard of the car; the horse was knocked down in the ditch, the wagon bro- ken. and Mr. Clohosey was huri about the shoulder. Mr. Gsudel lost control of the car which, altos clearing a telephone pole by a mar- gin of inches, landed in the ditch alongside the wagon. '1‘he horsa started at a wild pace up the road, and about 200 yards further on ran directly into a car owned by Mr. George Doucctte and operated by his son Harold. The horse struck the car right in the centre of the headlight .wlth great force sending the bumper against the frame, smashing the headlight breaking the radiator, and drivin| it in against the engine, finally landing with its head a few inches from the windshield from which position he rolled tn the side oi the road, wilcre he died within I few minutes. Neither of the cal drivers was hurt. Mr. Gsudct‘: car, which was not badly damaged, was removed from the ditch and l about the election results today, but nothing more definite than the was received in St. John- driven home with its own power The Mounted Police were notified about 12 o'clock and investigated. WM - . ...