W7 . 0 . ~15 Acqultted i was struck by the right hand side of the car. In ordinary clr ces s driver should have seen that bicycle. ‘ Sometimes several persons l_n'a car may by conversation. dis- tract the attention cf the driver. People should not do this. nor should drivers allow tlselnselves m be distracted. Is it possible that this happened in this case? If so he was driving negligently. I! as the driver anal witnesses say they were meeting a car and its ligllts glared in tho drivers‘ eyes, tllat would be sufficient to clear him, as it would be quite possible to shut out all Sight of the bicycle. The two Mac- Kcnzles and Mr. Kett say they saw continued from PR8? 1 an ' 1' Case Summcd Up 11,15 completed the evidence. Mr. y ,1, Johnston, KC. then summed up the case for the defense. Ilc ‘pointed out that there cannot lac a ‘cum, without a guilty intent. The question was: Did Charles MacDon- aid have a guilty mind? It is also criminal to kill a man because of hsgligence- but is there a warwton ‘mind shown in‘ the evidence produc- 547 qhere is, he said, no evidence ‘p show that Charles MacDonald ‘m,’ sreckless man. He is a man of ‘lmflnpelfllflliifl character, a return- micnlllllllc Continued from page 1 E in progress and the British Govem- mcnt entertain the hope it may be possible to come to a. satisfactory agreement as to the procedure to‘ days." _ | The announcement, which came at an unusually late hour, by no means was unexpected in the best informed quarters here. Earlier in the day those in touch with political developments noted’ the prevalence of a strong feeling‘ that postponement was inevitable in view of the French political sltu- ‘ atlon. Not until tomorrow will‘ no other car. At the present time almost all cars are fitted with tilt lights, but a great many drivers do not take the trouble to tilt their lights. ‘This is one of the things the Provincial Police might well look after. These men evidently found out that something had happened. They should have stopped there and then. The fact of their not stopping would not make them guilty, but would be evidence of general negligence. He made plain that anything dune hi. ter the accident would not, make the driver guilty if he was not guilty according to the Crinlinal Code at the time of the accident. It is somewhat mysterious why they stopped and what they did. It is hard to understand why the bicycle was not observed by the occupants of the car. However, the question is, was he driving as a prudent man should drlvc. As a definition to guide the jury, the Court again set forth section 247 of the Criminal Code. He told them the case was o simple one as far as the evidence was concerned. It turned on the point, was the man driving as a gd soldier who enlisted at the age of seventeen. The Crown and dc- iem have produced about everyone ‘h, was present, who would have ‘m, knowledge of what took place at that time. The evidence showed mt the accused had no idea that he had struck a. human being. He y” perfectly sober and. was per- fectly frank in answering Constable flaylvoods questions. Not one wit» ncss has been able to say he saw the My or bicycle before tho accident. The man was driving his car per- mtly on the right side of the road. glow can it be said hc was wanton or reckless? Mr. Johnston stressed the contradictory, nature of the cvl- dcnce with regard to speed and dis- tances and said there was an evid- ent lack of knowledge of Just what did hnppcu. He warned the jury 0t to bc effected by anything but the sworn evidence before them. The case for the Crown was sunl- h-lcd up, after recess by Hon. J. D. Stewart, KC, Attorney General. He stated tlle duty of the Crown is to present the whole case for the as- slstance of the jury. We have a. problem, he said, in dealing with motor vars. The per capita. deaths ‘ Drlldf-‘llt mun slwllld? If after ‘med by nwtm- accidents 1h this considering the whole evidence, Province during the past your is "ll-Te 15 filly Tflflsvllilble dvllbi- in the person's mind, they were bound to give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt. The jury retired for thclr decis- ion at 3.20. During their absence, the request of the Attorney General that the case of the King versus Christopher Keefe and Richard Keefe be postponed until the next session of the Supreme Court, owing to the absence of a material witness was heard by Chief Justice Mathlc- son and granted. nearly the highest of any province in the Dominion. We can only pre- vent this by punishing negligence. Illr. Stewart tllcll described the dif- ferent classes of homicide. Death caused by carelessness is included in manslaughter. The question is, docs the evidence bring the driver of the car Wlillill this class? In this case, 1i the cvldcncc shows that the ear driven by lllc prisoner killed the boy, it lies with tllc prisoner to sllow that he did not drive neglig- ently. Mr. Johnston has quoted sec- tion 247 of the Criminal Code of Canada. ’l'he intent ta kill is not necessary in n -chargc of man- slaughter. The Attorney General tllen rcvlcwcd the evidence as sub- mitted. Tile fact that the bicycle waspiclzcd up by the cur is cvldencc that it was travelling along that villain C. N. R. LEAGUE ‘ must learn to forgive. As we look , incrczlsc of over $8,300,000 ’ sales of new paid-for ordinary life Alberta $2,548,000 British Columbia . . . . . . 3,169,000 Manitoba . . . . . . . . . 2,725,000 New Brunswick 1,218,000 ‘Nova Scotla .. 2.020.000 Ontario . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,990,000 Prince Edward Island . . 125.000 Qucbcc . . . . . . . . 14,044,000 Saskatchewan ... 2,103,000 ‘ Newfoundland .. 212,000 ' Premier Laval know whether his new government has the confid- ence of the chamber, and it was felt there scarcely was time for the conference arrangements to be com- l pleted between then and the be- ginning of next week. APPEAL FOR. CANCELLATION Sixteen bishops of the Church of England and a number of promin- ent figures in the established and free churches issued a petition to- night appealing for outright can- cellation of reparations and intcr- governmental war debts. "We make an earnest appeal to all who owe allegiance to Christ in ' their country and, so far as their words can reach them, in other countries also," the petition read, ‘fto use their influence to press for cancellation of reparations pay- ments and of international war debts." ‘ A “spirit of vengeance" prevailed at the signing of the treaty of Ver- sailles, the signatories claimed. “In particular, the reparations imposed upon Germany ln spite of her ur- gent protests that they were im- practicable and unjust have been abundantly proved to have been botll and tollave had consequences disastrous alike to the vanquished and victors." Recalling that the recent confer- ences of financial experts in Basel. had urged alleviation of Germany's burdens, the petition said "these financial considerations give addi- tional force to the appeal we are constrained to make on other grounds. “Nations as wcll as individuals back on the Great War and con- template its disastrous consequences we are persuaded that the nations are called to a. great and comm-e. henslve act of reconciliation. We must abandon the‘ spirit of re. crimlnation and the dark any 5131f- it of suspicion and hatred." Big Increase _ ~ In Sales Of Life Insurance (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 20.—“An in the insurance written in Canada and Newfoundland ill Dcccmbcr as com- pnrcd with lust November is shown by returns from fifteen companies having ill force 84 pcr cent. of the business done ill the Dominion. Fig- llrcs glvcll out today by the Llfc In- surance Research Burcllll show a new business total for December for these companies of $47,163,000. Business ill Ontnviu was down a little over two per ccllL; Quebec lnorc than hold its own; New Brunswick showed all iilcrease of over 3 per cent and Nova Scotia an increase of no less than 295i per cent. For the whole ycar the new ordinary life business of these com- panies totalled $480,312,000, indicat- ing a grand total of all life insur- ance in Canada and Newfoundland of $800,000,000. Dcccnlbcr sales by provinces were: What nln I'll-Take tea, then two nothings, And lastly a. bee Mix them up and somllling To wear you will soc. part of the road where it would RARIBLERS naturally be cxpcctcd. It would bc E R Bwyer 92 1n impossible not to sec a. bicycle on Howau""""" 207 208 the load ahead if lights were work- T" M: Brchaut“ "" " 93 m3 in; and driver was watching. If he N A Nichfson‘ m8 m,‘ m not ivatcllirlg he was negligent. ' ' ‘ ‘ " " . . Ruby Campbell . 125 104 h/crytlllng else being equal Lie man Hm)“ HOW‘, 189 222 on defense must be considered as ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ' ' ' atrlvllr: to clear himself. If tllc cvl- i i" deuce that there was a car nlecting ‘ 874 9Y0 MacDonald's car at the time 0i the To“ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " ' " 18M crash is accepted then Mr. Ketts ‘ l evidence nlust b: disregarded. “We l [MMJNCS do not luv," he continued, “ilic prl- i r do A5,‘. h, -_ J. n. Iiowatt .. 221 100 in Swing ‘John. Gordon 145 00 '! serious had hllppclzcd." Sam H°°d ~ 139 142 _ ‘hm, mum,“ Urban Gallant 118 08 ‘ In hi.‘ Charge m we Jury‘ we Grace Blenkhovn . 152 117 Court, 111.: .lusllec Arltrzlllulti voln- En“? wamh - - - ~ - - ~ -- 115 114 pllnleuivll fiounszrl on both sides on the collduv‘. of tltc case. Al. tllc last 89G 551 session of the Court, the (lrzllld To“! - - - - - ~ - - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ - - - - < - -- 1457 30W hall nnulc a. rccunllnendatlon 11ml. all vchcles, wagons", bicycles,‘ SPORTS 1:'.c.. should c uxy lights. ill; spring lilo Print-z: illwnrtl 1:. .d Motor W. C. Davies . . . . 174 224 krd the Govcrlllllsllt to G- ‘Vllllfllns 153 142 flu“ k, ma; cflccg How. Earle McDonald .. 142 204 ever, it llus not 113g“ dQl‘,e_ 1.15“... Sandy McLeod ..... .. ‘136 130 even ncecnnuy that thc Govern. Jean McLean 92 16G mcnt should pass lcgisllliiun, Own- Maud McConnell 64 80 crs for iilCil‘ protection should carry ——-- —— llkllts or reflectors on their vehicles. 766 055 ‘i209. a motor car has lights and T0"\l . . . . . . .. 1721 e driver should be able to sec ahead. but there are times‘ when INVINCIBLES meeting other curs that their lights ‘ ~ interfere with vision. His Lordship J. R. Nelson 229 157 stated tl‘mt the time ‘had come when Gordon Swan . 150 171 carr ages of any kind should W. H. Townsend . 128 107 "my llilhts or reflectors. Also, we w. A. McLarerl 12s 11o . ‘"9 Pfrhllps too careless in issuing l Izell Rice . . . . . . . . . 163 63 ‘ llssnses. The time has come when Av Delahunt 151 151 each applicant for license should be __ ___ examined for competency, and aay- __, 945 759 :"“""““:a:i1°:¢:‘ld::r e220‘? alve swd zTotal . . . . . ..... .. nos ve censc can- y ‘ celled. He told the jury they would Bowum; TONIGHT - have to deal with the case as it was l \ Drcaented to them by the parties‘ y, Men-s 1MB“ Fifi"! evidence. It is up to the jury ‘ ‘l0 decide if the prisoner has brought flllmself within the law. In carry- ,5"! out the laws of the country, the “d” 01' Jury must not chow par- v "lillty- No outside influence should gfoellllghthtillih 1-11; raneshlp again t e a en on of the ury I section 247 of the Criminal Cjode. The Ladies Aid of 5t. Jame!‘ The dvtv oi’ a person driving a mo- Church acknowledge with thanks‘ W‘ "if is todrlve to the safety of u" We 0| the Ileintsman plum glsngiubllo. n is hard to under- loaned by mum am. m- their ~- ha how this accident could have cital, the stage deem-gum; from happened. The wheel was struck the Rogers Hardware Company and "1 behind and must. have been fllllll! from the Maritime Electric °“ "is rim side of the mo u it OWIIFW- 1904-21-11 sllsrrlw iiliillllllill-l be adopted in the course of a. few ‘m murrrrap cnulwll 0F CAN- AD.\"Gcorgcto‘wn and Slurswn- Fmnflconnsn 0° ‘b, PRESS ‘ Services Sunday, Janulfy 74th- sturgcon 11 a. m. Mllltmvn Cross.‘ 2.30 p. m. Georgetown 7 l>- lll- 5%‘ jcct "The fire, the wood, and the. lamb." RAY. O. U. MllcNevln. WW"- Monthly Meeting S u m m e rs id e 1' Town CouncilNEw (Special to the Guardian) At a special mec-lng of the Suln- crsde Town Council held last illellt ln tile Council‘ Chamber the Jinanrial report, electric light and P911011 of fire dept. were passed. The ‘financial report was encouraging. lThe electric light report showed a ‘surplus o.’ $24,050.62 which is highly ‘tmltlfylllg 8nd a. compliment to Mr. Jackson and h's Mayo;- Lidstone presided with all Councillors present with the ex- ception of Councillor McNelll. The financial report was read by Mr. M. F‘. Sclnmnan and passed on motion of Councillor Strong sec- onded by Councllllor Phillips. efficient staff. The frc dept. reported fourteen fires with damage estimated at a. little under $2,500. The report. of the electric light plant was read by ,Councillor Schurman, chairman of ‘light committee and passed. It af- ,fords me much pleasure to announce ‘lo you that the electric light plant ‘this year shows a surplus of $24,- 050.62. Tho total revenue and ex- penditures for the year ending 1931 are revenue $48,525.10. Elxpcndlt- urcs 312447402. In spite of general depresson which prevaied during the past year the plant enjoyed the most successful year 1n its his- tory. The operation of the plant during the past year resulted in a nefi profit of $24,050.62 as compared with $17,818.22 of the preceding year. You will notice the total rev- enue is but slightly in excess of last year, while the profits arc much greater. This is plrliy accounted for by the saving in the engine repairs of approximately $2 000.00 and the reduction in line losses of about 50 per cent. Another saving is from the fact that the new engine can be operated much more economic- ally than the old oncs. There is no doubt that a great part of this in- creased profit is accounted for by the superior operating economy of the new Fairbanks Morse engine although the Potters Erlgincs are being operated at every opportun- ity that‘thcy can handle the load. With regard to capital expenditure $2700.00 was expended for new equipment ccmsislirlg of an nlr filt- er for the Morse engine and mod- ern 0'1 purifier which has already shown a saving of about 200 gallons 01' oil ccstrlng $130.00, besides other‘ necessary equipment, $2028.48 was one, and never have we sccn n more spent on line reconstruction and ex- tension. A saving in line loss of $350.00 is shown. The plant sincc it was put in operation in 1925 has not only taken care of all its run- nlng expenses but has provided sink big funds to the amount of $30,- 563.74 and has billlt up a. surplus of $52,351.08. Together ullth a. reserve for depreciation of $10,910.42. The electric lght plant. has had the most successful year in its illstory. Conllpllmentlng letters have been received from prominent citizens of Halifax on our electric light system. The conunitiee, Mayor and other members of the Council appreciate the loyalty and co-operatlon of the i cngheer and his staff,‘ as wcll as the great assistance rendered the Town Clerk in making this suc- cess possible. by Rlcspmduli," submitted 111 I‘. Schumann. The monthly report of the polcc dept. was rend by Councillor Strong A report of the meat and mlk in- spcciion for the yeas- was submitted and showed very llttlc to colnpllvn of although some improvement could -bc made in regard to care and cleanliness of stables. A number clf dairy farms were inspected. An a11- pllcation for poslton on the police force from John F. Gallant X100 the truant officers report was received and. filed. A resolution was passed for an overdraft at the bank not to exceed a total of $30.00. Meeting adjourned-S Tourist: "What are those church bells ringing for, my lad?" Urchin: " ‘Cos somcbodys pulling lCmIYI To Late To Classified LOST-GIBBS NAVY COAT- l THE CliéBI-QTTETOWN GUARDIAN lwlll ATTEMPT ATBEABHSANBS British World Cham- pion Hopeful 0f Bettering Own" Re- cord. CENTRAL GUARDIAN BRADAIBANB. United Church Hi Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, January 24 an- as follows: Pleasant Valley 11 a. m. Granville 3 p. m. Bradalbane 7 p. m. Thos. Palethorpe, ‘Minister. NEW LONDON GROUP—Prcs- byterlan Church in Canada, servic- es on Sunday, January 24th will be as follows: 11 a. m. Granville. 2.30 p. m. Clifton. 7 p. m. Geddie Memorial. SERVICE in the United Church nsvrons BEACH, ma, Jan. 2o. (A.P.)—Sir Malcolm Campbell, British sportsman and holder of ord, will return to tlleBcach Sands’ -hel'c for an attempt to better his mark of 245.773 miles per hour. The commission decided to invite Sir Malcolm to run again here af- tcr merchants and civic groups o.- grced to extend financial aid and make the race a community pro- ject. Tile city fathers had‘ prcv- lously notified the famous sports- man Dllytnna. Bench could not n1’- ford thc expense 0f tllc trials. Sir lvlnlcclln will attempt the new record in his 1,450 horsepower Bluebird automobile which he drove four miles a mhulc last February 5. ll-lc said then he believed he could drive it 25.3 miles an llour. Local oificllls believe Sir Malcolnls‘ ‘chances for greater speed can be increased by lengthening the beach course from nillc to 13 miles, giv- llng a longer acceleration Tun each way before lllc measured mile is Nuched. Burns Concert Soloist BACK AG N FRAE BONNIE SCOTLAND - IIAILED 1x TIIE IIAMELAND AS TllE “scor- TIMI-AMERICAN 11x1) "rumor. or SINGERS" Aftcr thrilling audiences in Scol- lzmd with ills magnificent voice, Mr Alexander Campbell, (who has been engaged as vocalist for Burns Con- cert) has returned from tllc lund of Burns and Scott, with fresh and vivid memories of’ hcr banks and bracs and blooming heather, her heroes and immortals, to rc-crcatc them in song for Scots abroad. Tile Stirling Observer says of him: ' “The program submitted was a most attractive and comprcllcllsive enthusiastic audience in the hall. M1‘. Campbell, who has a voice of exceptional beauty and rare power, sings with a finc appreciation of the spirit of the numbers, and respond- ed liberally to the lnsistul‘. encorcs. was shown in his rendering of ‘MucGrcgofs Gathering‘ while its pathos and softness was exhibited in ‘Afton Water’ and ‘The Erskay Love Lllt.’ I-ie is indeed a Prince of had such a musical treat, votes of thanks to the artists brought a de- lightful and memorable evening to a close." _ During a wcckfis engagement at tile Empress Theatre, Glasgow, where his reception amolullcd to an ovation, he was oifclcd u season's engage llcnt, opening ill L01l(i0ll. which was refused Owing to con-_ tracts on this side. l None bllt a real artist could mer- , it and rccclvc the favorable notices l‘ received by Mv. Campbell over the length and breadth of Canada and , the United States. St. Lawrence ‘ Waterway “IASTTILTDTON, D. C" Jan. 10—-l (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press‘ Staff Corrcspondcntl-The Illinois Congressional delegation may be expected to oppose inclusion in the ISt. Lawrence treaty of any specific limitation of the crater being divert- ed from Lake Michigan by Chicago. On the other hand there would probably be little objection if any to a reciprocal agreement in the treaty providing for the ])l‘(‘SCI‘Vi't-‘ sweater in Forum or way home. Rev. Ewen MacDougal. UPPPI‘ I-Iillsboro St. 210-1-21-21 LOST-A WHITE WlRE-IIAIRED terrier pup with black patch over left eye. Will anyone seeing a dot! of this discrlption communicate with Walter Hyndman. Phone 344. 200-11 FOUND PAIR DARK RlMh-IED glasses. Owner may have some, by calling at Guardian Office. and paying for ad. 109-1-21-11 1 rd Hake, 5c lb; 102 pound lots‘ 4c. lb; canned lobsters 1 lb. 50c: 1-2 lb- 25o: 1-4 lb. m. Also oys- icr: by the p'nt end quart. Ayl-v wards, 202 Richmond St. 201-1-21-31‘ lilton J. Lewis of Illinois, n member of the committee appointed to in- tervicw Secretary of State Ilcnry L. Stimson with respect to the matter as wcll as the position nf fnrmcr Senator Henry .1. Allen, attached to the 51-530 DQDai-tmcnt in nn advis- "Y 05011010’ during negotiations. tion of navigational rights to both‘ countries. This impression is gath-j ered from a talk with Senator Ham- The Illinois delegation has not yet ‘ carried into effect its purpose of 590M118 Secretary Stimson. After a; meet"!!! of the congressmen and] Senators from Illinois two days ago it_ was said the delegation did not the world's automobile speed rcc-‘ CARUSO"‘ The power and range of his voice‘ Singers, and never, surely, have we ‘ at Tryon and crapaud on Jan. 24th i will be held at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. respectively. l umran cnuncn. Services, Jin- ‘ uary 25th. Clifton 11 a. m. Mt. Hor- bert 2.30 p. m. Pownall 7 p. m. Rev. A. S. Murray will preach. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougal will preach Sub- bath 24th at Cape ‘Vravcrse 1i a. m. and Desable 7 p. rn. Also Monday, 25th, at Argyle Shore at 7.30 p. ln. TO ATTEND OPENING -- Mics of Charlottetown. ' Maud Stewart, l daughter of Hon. James D. Stcwzlrt, i ‘the premier of Prince Edward 1s- ‘land, will come to Oltzlwa. for tllc ‘opening of Parliament, and 'I'llell" 'Exccllcncics' drawing room,_ and while here will be a guest at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. l\1-.lc- .Phail.~Ottawa Citizen. g MAYORALTY-It is reported lhtt Mr. Samuel Kennedy will be a candidate for the Mnyorxlty in this iorthconung civic election, and no doubt others will offer on H0111". . motion day, In such event it would be wise for voters not to make ally . i yiromlses until it is known who the real ones uve. WIIIST DRIVE-The weekly auc- - .1011 forty five game, which W35 t0 ‘ have been held on Wednesday night lust, in Kelly's Gloss Hall, was post polled until Thursday night on ac- ‘ count of the rain. The ladies Dill” was won by Mrs. Elmnctt MeQuaid and the gentleman's prize by Mr. ;Thomas Cussack, willie the Con- ; solution prize went to Mr. Clarence Curlcy. A dainty lunch was served. and the evening's entertainment was enjoyed by all. _closo of this service ihc ‘of ill" Lord's Suppvl ‘ nlnry .‘§"l“.' cc on Fl ‘ zlrlhuicllllg.’ (lrcy ,cusiun b1.’ Brothel" 203-1-21-11‘ WOOD rscsxns PRI-ISBYTER- l.\.\' CIIURC|I——Dl\'lllC service -l1">=1=ll'y 24m at 3 p. m. Weather ulld road conditions permitting. R- v. Allister ltiurruy, Interim Mod- "; or. u. wsxsu WILL no BUYING; I ‘Sliver Fox and (liill’l' furs at B. R.‘ 11101111111118‘, Ci1€i.l'i0ilI3'.0\.\"ll, Friday ' um‘. (llys following. 214-1-21-31 -\'()'fl(‘l-3--'1‘lle management oi ‘hi: Georglztolvn Race course will hold i1 nhzl-s-uullncr horse race on Wed- nosllllv, July 13th. Pun-e $650, Clas- ses announced iltflf‘. E, Ii. McLar- Pu, Secretary. 204-1-21-31 SElllflli-‘LY ILL-Tile Guardian regrets to loam of the serious ill- ness Ml". John l\1-\'ev rl, who w.“ 1o‘ ;>r _.o l . was repvilvll ‘.0 be cvc-llllrz. .4 eon l'l\'l"l‘l‘ll (‘lf1'l’.(‘ll 0F (‘.\l\'- AIlA-lillfl- River, lhii Li. Sviivic- es Sllllflzl)’. January 24th, Belle Riv- cv l1 u. m. Eldon 3 p. m. at ill“ Savralrlcnt Tile 7 p.‘ m. Rev, J. R. IINJOYABLIC l-lVlzNlNii — 'l'\\'\'> hundred and l‘i'_\‘ phplc lpnlt n Zlllifii. t‘li_]‘ll_\rlllifi t“ r n; lill B. I, S. llllll in‘: .1 .ll (‘lllll and dancing. Til; lllll‘. prcsclxli a. very illlllliliiYc llppe ‘ITUlCP, bum-L xlHcl for the oc- Yvrnml 0ilf\\‘1l_\‘ Tile plxlte uilmrrs at c l \‘.'L‘l\‘. Ladms first, . (lcorglc Gallant, ssconrl. .\I.... Aliovslus Douling. Gclltlclnvn: FllTT, Mr Lawrence Traillor, .*'(‘£'i.'ll(i. Ml‘. if ylnonrl Mv- Lellun. Llllkj.’ tulllc, Miss Stella lviurphy. SUPREME (‘UFRT — AftCl‘ the ‘conclusion of ilir- (WK) of the King ‘versus Cllzlrlcs lolazlltl lit the Supreme Cour ~‘ ‘ ille civil 1 jury case of 1 .4 u )1 ach- crn was‘ tukcll up illlrl lav.» witness- us, W. L. MCELlCilPYil uzlrl Hank McKay for tllc lll'O.l"'i“...'l'li\ heard. This case ‘ls n claim 1hr (iulli- llgcs mrldc by illc jillllntill’ it".'.'\l{l‘.‘. the defendant for the alleged silool- ing of a silver fox owned by tile plaintiff. Tile request of the Ai- tcrncy (icncrnl for tllc 1iostpouc- mcnt of tllc case of the King V01‘- lsus Christopher 1~Ieefc and Richard Kccfe owing to the absence 0f a . mllterlzll witness was heard by Chief LOCKWOOD-ROGERSON- All" Justice lvizltllicson and, granted. ncuncement is made of the mur- rlage of Miss Jeannette ROQLTSOIL. R. N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Rogerson of Victoria, P. E. I. lnnd James W. Lockvmfld. 50" 0f‘ ‘Mrs. Annie Lockwood of 16 Barth ‘ reet. ‘T110 marriage took place m .‘ Hcosick Falls, N. Y., on October 4111- ‘1931 and was performed by the . Justice of Pence of that lowli- M" ‘Lockwood is a graduate of the I North Adams hospital with the class ‘ of 1930. Mr. and Airs. Locklvood are making their home nt 1G Barth street. An exchange l‘tel‘ sayflf Mrs. EKilSDII Clark of 352 Ella?" istrect entertained laet cvrnlnfl Fl‘- ,her home in honor of Mrs. James Lockwood, the former Miss Jenn- ptth Rpgerson, R. N.. who was rc- cently mnrrlcd. The house Wfls al- tractivcly decorated in a color scheme m‘ pink anzl ivhitc with dxlnty favors correspond ng to the ‘occasion. Mrs. Lockwood W35 taken completely by surprise which made the occasion all the merrier. She was presented with ll. collection of beautiful gifts for use ill her nclv home. Bridge svas enjoyed and games and singing also. Mrs. Clark served a dnlnly luncheon. i C. W. L. lilEliTiNG-Tllc regular‘. ‘monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League of Krlly‘s Cress was held 0n the 17th inst. with u ylzrge attendance. Tile President, Mrs, J. H. Nantes occupcd the chair, and, in the absence of Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. J. W. McKennn acted as Secretary. The meeting opened in the usual manner alter which the minutes of the 1il'.“."’lll‘l meeting were read and adopted. letter was read from the Sisters of Service asking for assistance in their work in Western Canada? .'I‘he 'rl‘(‘RSlll‘lll'5 Report, and lhos‘ of the different committees were read and approved, after which the subject of Entertainment W118 brought up. Some discussion fol- lowed, and it was decided lo con-j tlnuc the weekly auction cs usual. Other forms of entertainment were. also discussed, but it was agreed l0 let the matter stand over as un- finished business. The Chaplain, Rev‘ Father Pltre, then addressrrl the‘ meeting, and asked for the con- tinued coopcmtinn nnd sllpliflrt of the c. w. L. in ~11 Parish work. The‘ meeting then adjourned. l ‘case wss dismisvd. , ter. ‘ Mr. J. D. Lcnvmont, 'I‘i'll!‘n, is in the Citv and is a. guest n‘. lllc Canadian National Holt-l. Charges Are Dismzssed PICTOU, N. S.. Jail. 20. (By til!‘ Canadian PrssP-Chargcs that John Iilnr. lliil"'ll‘.ii' at the Plciou County A»_vl-.:lu, hall caused the dcalh of “Zllicl- Dllflhilfi, "n inmrve in 1.020, were (ll$lll‘FSL“i today l) Stipcndlarv lvlllzislraic‘ Peter Frm- er when it develop‘ d that lilf‘. in- former hurl been n patent in the institution u‘ the lim". ' Alexander W. hfacflltlnlrl, charg- ed llrt Tllnil" had assaulted Dilli- nhy, causing his dulth. 1i". Mac- Donald, hml been inmrccratrrldn lllc nwiuln es ill!‘ result of a con- "pracy llr- added. The witness u-ns ncliuhrvl competent to give rv‘<lvn‘r' nnrl the in- BIRTHS ‘GO0I)—At. the l’. T. Hospital. Jinnuary l4. to .\‘ir. and Mrs N .. n Good, Gaytruvll. a (laughter, Yellll" Ann. ICASTIER-Jil lilC l‘. 1:1. I. lilispllui. Jun. 17, to Mr. nlxd Mrs. Roland Easter, New “llllshrc, a rluughtclx l". I. zllitl hilt‘. BELIr-At ih" Jun. 10, to Ml: Bvll, Citv, a still. NOD01". .1Ic.\llTlll’lt-—-l’\t i110 P. 1'1. 1. 1105-‘ pita], .1011. lli to Ml" nnrl Mrs. Theodore hi-fillllllr, (lily, u (lzllluil- ACORN-Al. the I‘. 1*). Island lins- pital, Jun. 21, 1032, i.) All". alld Mrs Frnnl: l'\l‘l‘.l'll, 13f Upper Plillili‘ 17L, ll SI‘ll. i\l.-\RRl.<\(‘sli.\‘ YVL\(T(‘.\I.I.\¥)I-lllll'(‘E -- At Char-l imtrtowh on l): 3i, 1931, by the Madlalluln r1‘ Bruvkry Beach i.» Catherine Bruce of Brooklyn. ‘I iniTfil? luinlrifiai.r_.;..'l-......l... 14th un- ‘N ‘UH llllsplt .l, H,‘ I. Page: FIVE Annual Meetingji Of The Central Christian Church The annual meeting of the Ccn- lral Christian Church was held last evcllilll; \\'.lii a large nunlbel- of members prcsrnr. Fulllrslllg a short llrnyvu- BPFVICL’, Nil‘. C. Leonard Mc- Kill‘ to 1 the chair. l" n: the reading of tile min- ’ lllc Secretary", Mr. J. ll. lun, tile Mlnisttr, Rev. W. L. , 1'vs1.-llt-<l_ a report u! the .\'< showing splendid pro- gll-ss in tut church worlt, carried on 110i 01H? in the City, but also ill various‘ purl; of tile Province, ' ' survives wire conducted cllrtolllrll"; (‘Flllfwlmlitifllllli ll Vi l in cillvscll membership. of tile riders, Messrs. l and W. H. Stevenson llama, Cilurcil (fllurcll mclnbvrlllip, Mrs. llcnry for missions, show lg substantial con- Clelk, reported on trlbulbcns. hi. ported for tlz.» Report fol‘ l was 112v tllllt ll/l‘ 5304-1115’ by .\l.l ‘.' zllul ilhli (if ill by \i.:-'. lrv..~ lli l‘: l't[l~|ii. . Imllh \ '11..‘ Alli . fell by All. Junior Intc-rnzulicltc ‘ liflltun Stewart, Bu‘ zrnul" Juniors BiiJiC School, “ lilc p l. A "11)’ r ...\z"'l'.ll fo- polt we Mr s. li. vtlJ illllllS, . -' ‘lilo report of the received al~ ‘laid upz-ll tile nel- liccr and worker flll lg llLS or lwr pccllliariillij,’ to the illlluviil of llle Church as a whole. Altr-l‘ Various v :t..". of lilunk: ' been passed, Lilc pastor closed ll.’ session by Iirluvll". l l‘ ___-.i__-_~_ -_ w "c I ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN —IIOCKEY MATH! at. Bedequr illnk, Friday’, Jun. 23, New Annal us. Wilnlot. Ollc llnurr. sinllc uitc lnllivll. ‘ 212-1 —I’ItIiSBYTERI.AN Tyne Valley. .\vl'll preach Sui at Freeland at ll . o'clock and Tfflif.‘ E. C. Robcrison, Kilfll‘ —NOR'I‘II BlIlll-IQIYE k FREE ,"r0\v.\' w. (.1 church: N. Isl-ensue ‘l1; 3; Travellers Res‘. -' 7. ‘z ‘r, ltrsy‘. J. W. A. Nichol SO11. ' CHURCH —BAPTIST CHURCH services Sunday, Jun. 24th, Premllcl", Rev A. G. Crowc: 10.45 a. m., Cclltra Bcclcquc, Subject, "Peter and hi.“ ilcninl." 11,45 a. m., Sunday School 7 p. m., Freetown, Subject, “How tr be Samd." —C0ll.\"1‘Y COURT-Jfllcre was l short session of the County Cour. n-t Sulllmcrszcic \V(‘.’i'.l ‘my morn- ing, Jllllzq Illlllllll . n: T\\‘< ‘cases were ill‘;ll‘(l. 021v was srillm ancl the Qfhcr one fllijlliTlltfl ului IFcb. 16.~S ' —(‘OilRE("1"lO.\'—'i‘llc Guardian regrets that the nllnle of liflss hiinlllc Boswell was left out of the - ropcr! of the name between the. Crystal Sstcrs nnrl lilf‘ Gidrly-U-_ '. hut her nrunn was not in- ’ in tile fin-A up n." the, (‘l-rxsl‘ 1 vvlzirll was giwn to llle‘ » ~—\'I\‘I'I‘I.\'G THE ‘HAND-Mr. and .\'i Li‘ Szevval". of Winnllvcg __ arc v: rrlnth s on the 1511\nd. illlti are ..t present vis in; the form‘ 1-‘. W. Wllllants‘ . Stewart's sizz- '. is n rluuulllcr 01 the. late Capt hlalhvuxs who was well known in Sunlmvrl-irlc at the time the brr\:\k'.vl\lcl~ was bulll. luv- int! i\"(“.l ("npilvn of (inc 0i lllc tufts carrying silppllcs.- S a . of Sunlnl lei‘. bibs. Flo —.\'l~l\V YORK Fifi! SALES-Ute Curl. (lion National Silver I-bx Breed err.‘ Avcsini-lau has received the following report from hivssrs Fred Huill A: Collwjrrhv. New York, in connection will the snic of Silver iRpv‘ Qhyh]; Weir-ter, lfdwnrd (1 Pox pelts v. ilivh is taking place in_ illzll cf‘_-.~ a‘. the prcsrnt, tine. "Said ‘ l-zllicrlltvu Sliver Fox im- llfil‘ crnt sold. . vi rlcllfcen per sent: .. qlinl alhrlnvvd six 1w;- cell‘; half fl(i\'fllll‘l‘li twelve; consider Mr. Allen, chairman of the‘ The many friends of Mr. Lvmnn ‘lh-t 4' ‘m; '41 George Strcct Tc- 'l‘ll\‘."Fl'S nrlvullcrd fllllflvvn 9km! ,‘Grcat Lakes St. Lawrence Tidcwat- ,_ Dn ~'-- - ~ M‘ Asfimlfllloll. an impartial ncgof tlator." he ‘m4 u: his home with a severe cold. l \. i! regret to learn that ronio. ilnrv . nclnir ‘Trcnmino, wl- lxlflfk 1m" Cil1l'iCSl.:"K1(‘_lOilil. w. " dmv of ill." of Quebec Cr.) -, ill her 851.1 year. | sngcd. Average Rcncrnl azzcc tern per cent. Safe collt nuc remainder 0f wcekfl-B -1 ‘l’