éEyl-EMBER 14. 192.2 {WT - - - c e - c‘ s i 2c. fillilg. 10c. per inch: Lille tar-f. C r inch: o, 4|; per word. Other rater on applications, - I»»+"“"' = MTE._g¢ pcr word. three in- flflans for the price of two, strictly ‘phi: in advance- Agents Wanted OUSAND PEOPLE MADE 1B5; year selling "Imperial t» Christmas Cards; establish- ” 1a years; write British Canad- w, Publishing 00., Ltd, 42s Pat- mk Building, Toronto. A W. e-W-F-M-tl Sept. 30. “g0 TII mOIlOY WANTED - MAN 0R “mull to travel and appoint gems for old-established house In business in Toronto forty-two 1r, Position permanent. Write m, piiftlfilllfiffi, expense allow- nnce, etc. Winston Co., Toronto. A. W. ii-lfl-ws-tl-Sept. 2B. \GENT5 Gg1\"l'S--CANADA'S CELEBRA- d ted Royal Series Private ginisiluzts Greeting Cards; per- 5on5 who never sold before tak- mg orders fast; exclusive, inex- pensive. original designs, big wmnllSSl0ll, Sample book free to Wm-kgys, Garretsonv Company, Branttord, Ontario. A. W. Sept. 10-61. yAyTl-jl’) - AGENTS IN EVERY - [own-in Canada to sell Personal chrisinlns Cards One-Dollar- gmn up. Surprising values, low prices, quick easy sales, big earn- [p85, also low prices on boxed as- wrinu-irt. Send for sample book now. Premier Art Guild, Welling- ton 5; York, Toronto. A. W. fl-l-tl 30. Female Help Wanted WANTED—CAPABLE GIRL FOR general housework. Apply Guard- ian, 5070-9-12-3i For Sale MRDBOARII SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses. ctc., ic. per sheet. Guardian omce. t! ion sou: - our PAPERS, i cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf. won sate, TO LET, aoaap AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oilice. tf. ‘OR. SALE - TWO LIGHT DE- iivery trucks, Ford and Chevro- let. Used two summers. Priced to scil. liiax Cope, Albany. 5675-9-13-31. I ‘IIIAVEL FOR HENS. THE RIGHT material for winter egg produc- tion delivered anywhere for 80c per cwt, Sample on request. Order to X. O. cure of Guardian. 5644-9-10-41. PROPERTY FOR SALE — HOUSE twelve rooms, two apartment houses, two lots, one corner store, country property. Will exchange for city property. One corner lot, heated apartment, farm property. Charlottetown Real Estate Co. 559l-9-8-ili. IOR SALE — LARGE POWER boat 45 ft. O. A. shoal draft sloop rigged. 16 H. P. Acadia En- gine. Nearly new. Make ideal boat for frclghting potatoes. Will sell Engine or htill separately to suit purchaser. Apply Weeks Grocery. 5679-9-13-31. Situations Vacant I VENINGS PLEASANTLY AND i profitably employed showing your friends samples of our per- sona! Christmas Greeting Cards. This y-cafs cards sell themselves. I Liberal commission. ‘Regal Art _ 90-. til Gould Street, Toronto. B. V. 14-1. Miscellaneous ions ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- ' vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- II-‘IB. 1R. 3. Souris.) IRENC ll - TUITION — CON- "ffsflll-ilis. Apply Guardian. 5681-9-13-31- "Rs. cum-nan. assumes rlrcssuuilziirg. altering and plain “with: at 36 Upper Hillsboro St. Plum- t-iio. 5694~8-14-3i. M ltxorns WILL BE RECEIVED "l1 lo Scptcmber 17th for pro- Wll’ in Dunstailnagc, consisting °I 80hr. Dwelling and out-build- Inks. ll‘ icst or any tender not "WP-is ily accepted. Mrs. Philip'- son, Box 56, Summerside. 5645-9-l0-st-2i. 11h oxt: l).-\Y'S BUSINESS AUG- lht i031! in an Ontario town. Oihcr Reports up b0 $2500 ’ mmlllllli Caramel Pop-corn. A lP-itrd legitimate business. We [mil Wu. Long-Erskine, Origina- ors, 64 High St., Springfield, °hl°- a. o. Sept. 14. m .\i\’lale Help Wanted Advertising Rates-Payable In central Gill-Pall" Iwlll- 4i‘- Ptr word; wgcgm mg ,, I i i "i 2 . per word‘ Ann E “m”! Inca: wzrd; Classified, zcoucemeu“ “d 0mm’ 2 i i ardl, etc». 41>- IMI‘ IIIIM‘ Letters of Coudolc 70¢, Notices of Thanks null Appreciation, 10c. munch 1 Advance Per word; in Memorlam ofFloral and Spirltuu 0g". Wanted wmrao - ALE norruts, r-rs. 511d ‘its. Phone 1107 or write W. Michael. Charlottetown. 375fl-d-7-tl. WANTED AT ONCE IIEATEI; apartment. Also eight room house. Charlottetown Real Estate Co. owl-Bda-tii. ‘WANTED - runrusnun on unfurnished rooms for winter months near i8’! Great George Street. Apply W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. 5703-9-14-31. Boarders Wanted BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED. m Euston Street. 5698-9-14-31. MIDDLE-AGED PERSON CAN BE accommodated in comfortable home. 33 Upper Hilisboro St. 75689-9-13-21. To Let zro RENT-GARAGE. APPLY 11 King Square. 5600-9-12-31 TO LET - HOUSE 18 DOUGLAS ~ l|VElY SESSiliN 0F SIINMERSIIJE IIINN BIIIINBII The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council was held on Monday night Mayor Manson presiding over a full Coun- cil Bosrd. ' The meeting was rather stormy at times, differences of opinion arising asto the expenditure on the streets and the placing of new lights. Councilor Phillips, upon hi5 motion being defeated, to have a light placed on Russell Street. walked out. The argument arose as to whe- ther the Council was justified in spending money for additional street lights when there is such need for economy in view of the fact that the revenue of the Elec- tric Light Plant has been falling at the rate of 10 per cent every month. Councillor Schurman pointed out that the plant was running almost to its full capacity and that by not adding to the load they had put ofl‘ the purchase of a new unit this year. The more power used the more units were required. He was quite aware that one or two lights would not make much difference, but then if these lights 5701-9-14-41. TO LET - DEB-SITTING ROOM with fire-place. Apply Guard- ian. ' 5702-9-14-li. TO LET -- BED SITTING ROOM. suitable for two. furnished. Ground floor. Apply Guardian. 5684-9-l8-2i. Salesmen _Wanted MEN WANTED T0 CONDUCT renowned Rawleigh Home Service business.‘ Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and 1n- crease rapidly. Write immediate- ly. Rawleigh C02, Dept. CN-QG-S, Montreal, Canada. S. W. 9-10-17-23-24-30. rzThe Friend of All Sufferers- Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil is a. valu- able remedy to all those ‘who suffer pain. It holds _9ut_ hope to every- oneanfréaiize‘ It "by stilling suf- fering everywheteJt is a liniment that has the blessing of half a con- tinent. It is‘ on sale everywhere and can be found wherever enquired for. Po rley__ Already Bearing Fruit Says Elibank (Special to the Guardian) HALIFAX, 1v. s, sepi. 12—“A- mong the results accruing from the Imperial Economic Conference, which terminated recently in Ottawa, I think one of the mosvimportant is the lead that i; has given to the world in recovery of economic stability declared Lord Eiibank. chairman ‘of the federation of P?‘ ‘ of C- of the British Empire and a member of the United KingFo/rrt delegation, who arrived here ton‘ght on the Ocean Limited of the C. N. R., t0 attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. "Already the conference has borne fruit. in the marked renewed spirit of confidence which seems to be abroad in the land," he con- tinued. On the question cf the cancella- tion of war debts, Lord Ellbank stated he does notthink the Am- erican people will evct- agree to cancellation but he feels that a good deal can be done along the lines of a readjustment. Lord Eiibank is a noted speaker and is scheduled to address the Canadian Chamber of Commerce convention at a banquet to he ten- dered to the delegates by the Hali- fax Board of ‘Trade in the Nova Seotian Hotel tomorrow (Tuesday) night. zzPersian Balm-the peerless aid to loveliness. Delightfully fragrant. Dainty to use. Leaves no stickiness. A little gentle rubbing and it is swiftly absorbed by the tissues. Tonic in effect. soothes and dispels roughness and chafing. Keeps skins soft and velvet-textured. Unrivalled for charm. distinction and refine- ment. Used by lovely women every- where to preserve and enhance their natural beauty. Street, 5677-9-13-21_ were placed at the request of cer- tain “‘ then other citizens TO LET —- HOUSE-KEEPING would expect to be treated the rooms. Apply Guardian. same. Councillor Bell, also expressed the opinion that the Council should economize and try and get along with the least expenditure. The motion before the meeting was to ‘have lights placed en Russell was put to the vote, Couns. Schur-I man, McNeil! against it and Courts. Phillips,’ Grady and Kelly in favour, Mayor his casting vote, as he explained it} vote for expenditure. _ Mr. Phillips who had spoken quite strongly in favour of the motion, upon the Mayor giving his decis- ion, left the Council room. There was also considerable argu- ment in regard to continuing the concrete on Granville Street as fer as W. T. Mathesons residence. Mr. McNeill, chairman of the streets committee said, that Mr. Matheson had asked him if the concrete could be taken as far as his place as he had been put in a. great deal of inconvenience with clay, etc., when the street was being prepared. The Council was oi a divided opin- ion on the subject. Coun. Bell said it would not be advisable to carry an overdraft and if the continu- ance of the street past Mark Gaudeiis store would mean addi- tional expense, he considered it should not be done, otherwise he had no objection to it. After some suggestions from the Mayor that the exact cost be as- certained, the matter was left in the hands of the Street Committee to find out the cost and bring in a report. Another cause for considerable argument was a complaint by Mr. Louis Romeke that on account of the way the concrete had been laid outside his place on Summer Street, the water has been coming in his cellar. A heated argument arose, Coun. Phillips declaring that he was willing to prove that the stakes for the street were laid according to the directions. of Mr. Callback and Mr. Romcke. It was finally de- cided that the Street Committee with Coun. Phillips and Mr. John A. Lea, engineer for the streets, look into the matter and come to some arrangement. Coun. McNeill in his report on the Streets said that the work on Granville Street was almost fln- ished. The approach at the East end at the new concrete bridge was also about completed and several sidewalks were being repaired. Committee Report The different reports were brought in from the committees. Councillor Bell reported that the expenditures were well within the estimates for the different deport- BIRTHS AGNEW-At Malpeque. 0h Bert 9- 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ag- new, Wilmot Valley, a daughter. ADAMS-At Se; View. 193g, w Mr. and Mrs. G901‘! Adams. a daughter. 000F819 P1111- irte. faults“ “lllniz well OPPORTUNITY CAN BE EARNED weekly in spare time H known line Personal . - mos Cards. Scores of stenc- l moot-rs, accountants. Clerks, inegmlflrfcccdctl this last season. - e H11 new portfolio sample - Mister Kraft Limited, Tor- mg] YIYni-escntsitlves wanted loans also. M‘ W- Sort. 5-7-9-12-14-16-19- k if l > EY E S I Ii II T EXAMINATION Iitillg no nvvlrlnr Glau- Ol. QM. N. J. NABUN OHIO)! ET}! INT Connected Wlfl Druulore N. D. MacLean ormenraxn ' momma Charlottetown and North Wllinhire em out, THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Trinity Ilnltcii Iihurch WEDNESDAY ‘faith-Congregational Prayer Ser- vice — Visitors welcome - Heart: Memorial Hall. Progress Of Aerial i Photography For t Mapping Purpose’ owsws, Canada, sept. 1a _1t is just ten years since the new me- 010d of mopping by means of oe- zial photographs was commenced- in Canada. but the progress made has been slmos», unbelievably ra- pid. In 1922 the Topographical Survey Department of the Interior, arranged with the Royal Canadian Air Force to take aerial photo- graphs over a few IIENTIIAI. GUARDIAN This is reserved for news, but advertisements o! a news character may be insertedat the rate oi 4c] per word, strictly payable in ad- vance. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Cen- tral Parish services on Sabbath! 18th: Log, 48 at 2.30 p. m. and Canoe Cove at 7.30 p. m. WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH-I Services on Sunday Sept. 18th: Winsloe North l1: Winsloe South, 3: Princetown Road 7. Note change of time of evening service. Rev L. J. Leard, Minister. I I I i SPECIAL SERVICES-Pre-com- IBAIIIII BASE Preliminary Evidence,‘ On Manslaughter Charge Heard Yes- terday. The preliminary hearing YiTTrTc experimental b munion services will be held in the case of the King versus Charles are“, Arfqw W115 o; obnque phonlPresbyterian Church, Clyde River‘ Cahill, charged with manslaughter iogrophs were taken in northern Manitoba and a small area m} Saskatchewan was photographed vertically. During that winter orig- inal plotting methods were worked: out and the following year several: areas were covered by oblique phoq fogrephy. with the cxperleilcc gained in that season's work a quite extensive program was laun-z ched in 1924. From that year on-l ward the work has steadily pro- gressed. Each year has seen of deeper inrood made into the prac- tically "unmapped expanses of our northern territory, while at the same time accurate maps were produced of those special areas where important industrial or min- ing developments were taking place. Up u» the’ present time a total area of 402,500 square ‘miles has been covered with aerial photogra-l phy eomprsing 125,000 square. miles by vertical photographs and 277,500 square miles by obliqueI Street and Willow Avenue. When it‘. pmwmaphs‘ veruwl pmwgraphsl Whal- i-s Probably the are used for mapping on ‘fairly and Bell votedi large “M” °r when the cmmtry is Prince of Wales College enrolled rough or mountainous while oblique} photographs arespecially well‘ Manson defeated the motion with. “mud 1°‘ the emwatm’? mapl of pug 0f those extcnsve area-s oft was against the rules for him to‘ “m” and lake °r 15ml’ unmmn 'I‘i-iis number added to the. large iclasses in First year and Second elevation which constitute such a large proportion of Northern Cana- . da. The photography has been done through a co-operative arrange-i merit with the Royal Canadian Air | Force. The _ Topographical Survey has been the central angency for the control of all the aerial photo-: graphy required by the various Federal services. ‘This control pro- vides for the issue of technical in- structions for the photographic, operations, the indexing and filing; of all photographic prints, and the plotting and completion of maps from the photographs. ' The methods used in plotting the mapping information from the photographs have for the most part been developed in this coun- try. In particular the oblique me- thod is known as the Canadian me- thod and it has been adopted for use in other countries where con- ditions are similar. 'I‘h's method because of its low cost, flexibility and the small omount of ground‘ surveys required is very applicable I to much of Canada and by its use| the geographical knowledge of northern Canada has been extend-I ed in the last ten years in a way that would have been quite impos- sible by former ground methods. During that period forty map sheets on the scale of four miles to one inch, each covering an area. of between 5,000 and 6,500 square_ miles, and three map sheets on the scale of eight miles to one inch] each covering an area of roughly’ four times that of a {our mile map have been compiled from oblique photographs and published. These maps are units of the National ‘Ibpographic series which is deal!!!‘ ed to cover eventually the whole area of Canada. In the same time twenty one sheets of the same. series, compiled in whole or in part- from vertical photographs have, been published on the scales of one mile or two miles to the inch. In addition seven other map sheets compiled from vertical photo- graphs have been issued. merits. .. The Mayor asked that a close watch be kept on the money spent. Coun. Schurman, chairman of the light committee reported a dropping ofl of the light and power used. Coun. Phillips, chairman of Police reported twenty-one convic- tions for drunkenness. Four arrests were made for driving to the com- mon danger, out of which three we're convicted. One case of man- slaughter was before the court. Bills posed were as follows: Town bills paid $14,442.70. Unpaid $5525.60. Electric Light paid bills 2481.06. Unpaid, $957.52. Members of the Press express their thanks to the Mayor and Councillors for two comfortable ITeresa, to Mr. Icau some months ago, was given at 7.45 p.m. on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday evenings, Sept. 14th, 15th, and 16th. All are cord- ially invited. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs? Joseph E. Kelly announce the en- gagement of their daughter Anna Sheldon Charles Smallwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Smallwood, Bunbury, marriage to take place latter part of month. 570941 : CARS CRASH-Two cars were badly wrecked on the St. Peter's Road last evening about 9.30, when u. Whippet and e. Chevrolet crash- ed. A lady passenger in one of the ' cars sustained a severe cut on her leg, and was takenito the Prince Edward Island Hospital for atten- tion. One car turned over on the road, the other plunged into the ditch. Both were badly damaged. LARGE CLASS ENROLLED- _ largest Third year class ever to enter yesterday afternoon. Thirty-five students signified their intention completing the educational course provided by the institution. year brings the total enrollment up to a figure in the vicinity of 460.’ NARROW ESCAPIEQWhLIc reaching for a parcel while deliver- ing goods on Ct'\norc Bros. de-, livery team yesterday BfI-SIIICOIL] the horse started, throwing Mr. Chestecward to the ground. He was taken into the ‘ residence of Mr. Fred Power. Water Street, where his injuries were attended to and then driven home where he is recovering. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING- At the regular monthly meeting ofI the ‘City school Board held Mom; day evening it was decided to open‘ a new room in Rochford Square School and to order new desks and other necessary equipment. There has been a considerable increase in the enrolment in this school since last year (according to figures furnished by the Principal) and owing to its overcrowded condi- tion, a. new room was considered necessary. lifiss IJillian McKenzie, who took e. special musical course‘ for teachers in Halifax in accord- ance with the proposition laid be-‘ fore the Board by Captain Atkin- son of thc Canadian Musical Bur- pelmission to use a room and piano in Prince Street School for teaching piano music to pupils after school hours. PERSONALS Miss Pauline and MissRuth Mac- Fadyen of Somervlilc, Mass return- cd home last week aficr spending an enjoyable slimmer on P. E. I. Arthur Richard, the one month old infant of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. McEachern, City, recently under- went a serious operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, and is making a rapid recovery. Dr. A. T. HElTlngbOn and Miss Marie Goodwin. who have been Thomas Goodwin of Peake's Sta- tiotn, left; yesterday morning on re- turn in Boston, Mass. Miss Olive Johtistone and Miss Dora Aiilken who for the past month have been visiting their parents of Fortune Bridge returned Saturday morning to Summerville, Mass, on the S. S. St. John. Mark Antonys funeral oration over Caesar ranks as one of the outstanding salesmanship talks We!‘ Riven, says a university in- stnlctor in salesmanship. Miss Dorothy Dingwell desks, which have been placed in the Council room for their use. They are samples of the new desks to be used for Gracie ll at the rams m Hlg chool and arc the acme of eomfo n. - l'..‘-.... .. in connection with the death of Philip V. Arsenault was opened on Monday morning at 'the Police Court Summerside before His Hon- our, Stipendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong, K. C. Mr.- W. Henry Noonan iras act- ing for the Crown and Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K. C., and Mr. L. G. Lewis appeared for the defendant. The evidence of Dr. McPhce, Mrs. Frank Aitken and William Arsenault was largely a repetition of the statements made by these witnesses at the coroner's inquest, a report of which appeared in Fri- day's Guardian. Mr. James A. Rearfion, highway engineer for Provincial Govern- ment, was sworn, and submitted a plan of Water Street west and in- tersections of Duke and Second Streets converging on to Water Street. The section of Water Street showed the scene of the accident, which was between Samuel Gradys store and the west side of a wood- en culvert, 81 feet distant. The plan also indicated the po- sition of the house of Frank Alt- ken, whose wife saw the accident from her window. The distance from this house to the bridge was about 76 feet. Thc street light was about 2% fect from the culvert where the accident happened. Mr. Reardon stated that the travelled portion of the road between Sam Gradys store and the culvert was 19 feet ilvidcning to 20 feet at the culvcrt. The contour of road was very good and more or less flat. There is a distance of 9 feet on the south side of the shoulder of the road, which could be driven on. The ditch on north side of side- walk is as;- ‘ road, sloping down to two feet. These observations were made at the request of Inspector Fripps. Chief of Police Kane of Summcr- side, was with meat the time they were made stated Mr. Reardon. Frank Aitken, labourer, testified that he was in the front room of his house when he heard a crash. He had known the accused for 10-15 years. He first saw him that ‘Evening when he stopped the car after he had hit the wagon. Char- les CahiIYs car was on the bridge in front of Joe Arsenauliis house. I went up to Cahill and said, “Look what you done with your fast driv- ing. You have Irilled o. man." He replied, "It’s nothing, it‘s only a man." I said “you must be crazy talking like that." He replied, "r11 make you prove it. If I am crazy I'll see you now or later if you want to." Mr. Noonan: What was his con- dition? t0 be anything wrong with him. He did not appear to be drunk. Witness saw the horse lying in REMANDED l0 lsuriiizugciiiiiii; Mail Robber Finally Caught WANTED FOR CHICAGO CRIME ll YEARS AGO tsimifll in the Guardian) CHICAGO, Sept,_12——I-Iunterl for ll years for the $388,000 mail rob- .‘bery at the Dearborn street rail- lvfly station, Harold Watkins WES urder arrest today, 1 Long ago he was indicted with 'the 1809 “Blg Tim" Murphy, Vin- "Handsome Jack" Barry and Peter Gusenberg. but Watkins was never apprehended and in the intervening years the indictment was dismissed. Yester- day, however, he wes found living on the south side and Benjamin Landis, assistant United States dis- trict attorney, said he would ask the Grand Jury to reindict him. . It was on April 6, 1921, that bari- dits staged a sensational raid on the postal section. of the Dearborn street depot and escaped with $59,000 cash and Lberty bonds worth $329,000. The rest of the robbers indicted. were convicted and sent to prison. cc-nm Cosmano, Ramsay assisted me to lay him on the lawn. He did not speak. Just as we were picking the man up stated Mr. Grady, Charlie C..- hill said, “My God take him to the hospital, don't lay him on the wet grass. If you "don't take him I will." Someone made the remark .mal<e you prove I am crazy." are you crazy. Cahill said, “I‘ll Tuner-tum; CHANGES ‘ I Changes in train schedules will I be made on Sunday, September 25th. I932. find nilicr specific dates. l-‘ull information now In hands nf Agents, ‘ We will be buying Turnip: every day at our Warehouse, Hogan's Wharf. Highest prices for good stock. J. Lester Douglas i i I l .' 3680-9-13-61. ANCIENT "WIIITEIIALL" - T0 BE PRESERVED - ' _..__.__. speed the car was going. Saw a; SHRl-IWSIZURY, England. Sept. man lying in the road. Gcorge‘13—il3y The Cuuuziznzi Prcss)—- Whitehall, a beautiful Elizabethan residence at Shrewsbury, has been purchased by the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings and this Bri; sh organization 2's nou trying to find some means by which the house may be szrved and at the samc time made to “pay its WBY-" Whitehall, which dates from 158i Felix Gallant, delivery man for R. T. Holman, gave evidence that on Monday, Sept. 5, he was at the Red Indian filling station at west end about 8 o'clock. He stopped to let Vcrno Arsenault and Freddie Gallant out. I was standing on left- hand side of car facing east, when a car passed me. From certain conversation with boys I turned round. It was between daylight and dark. I drove my car down to the scene of accident. Fred Gaudet was with me. They asked me to take man to hospital. Did not know man until he was at the hospital. The car was near the street light. The Magistrate then read the was so named bcctiusc the red sand- stone of ‘which it was built was onc whitewashed. Small sign of that however, remains. In design tho house l5 unusual for its period. Il stands quite square Wllll 111F645 83b‘ les to each face. Thc chimneys art clustered, and there 1S a fine cup- ola above the centre of the roof In 1927 most of the panelling 0'. the house was stripped and 5611i to [I16 United States, where $20,004 was paid for it. The walls were re- stored with modern Georglan-stylc panelling, and the house is stated to be in perfect order for occupa- tion as a privfff- i%kfcnc'8, hotel, e. country club, nursing home, con- vent, or other lustituton. feet '10 shoulder of Witness: There did not appear asked him if he had anything to say. Prisoner replied that he rc- scrved his defense. Magistrate Strong stated that he considered there was sufficient ev- idence to send the accused up for trial. Mr. I... G. Lewis made appll-I cation for ball, which was grants-ell The Magistrate with ‘Mr. Neil Durant, J. P., setythe bail at $2,000 on accused's own recognizance and two suretles. The evidence of the police was taken on Thursday last at the hearing of the case before - Arsenault/s death. S. lillwdkl ram-ni- “Ilnrlminion-fnof." customary warning to prisoner and - The society is looklflf; for a ten ant who will 171W in rent the small sum that vrculd in-ovide a reason- able ‘interest on the society‘ W!“ chase money. ' WANT GAME The Murray River Tigers extent their congratulations to the win- ‘ hers of the Wood Islzvtls-Flat Riv- er series, and their sympathy ta the losers. Thc-y also challenge the. Wood Islands aggregation to a game to be played at, Flat River, Friday, Sept. 16th, at 4 p.m. Ac- ceptance to be made through these columns or direct to the team. 146 Richmond St., L. .E.R. BROW Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness" and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis J i Charlottetown I ness was cross examined by coun- visitmg. the latterh father, MLI of 1G1- Ington. Mass, who has spent the the ditch between two lots, over from the sidewalk. I-Ic was lying about 8 feet from the sidewalk. Witness saw the remains of the wagon, some parts in the gutter and some on the sidewalk. Saw Philip V. Arsennult lying on Romeo Dolmans lot. Someone had put him there. A couple of men had just laid him down. He was groaning. Hc was taken to the l-iospiral in Felix Gallants car. Thc street light was a. couple of fcct west of the bridgetowards my house. Wit- scl for the defense. Robert Grady, sworn, said he knew accused. He had known de- Iceased for forty years. Witness stated he was standing in his yard about B o'clock when he heard a crash. He had seen a car passing but could not say iwhose it was. The car had lights _on. It was dark. He could no: sec ‘the wagon. Could not say at what NEUNITIS “m . ‘an! he]? gate id's. Tlbflrim n n‘ Inrlv h. l3 K y-iiuAnos River returned home list wrek ‘She was accompanied by Miss Mil- dred Cerew and Miss Helen Ic' "HM-vacuums; last two months visiting her Aunt Mrs. Willard Seller oi‘ Hunter t i; MIm.’ Look upgat this sky» scraper, the "size of the, . goorli ‘twist you. ‘swap a few“ cents for when. you ask for. H ICICEY Nlil-IOUDN i -- \‘ BLACK rwtsrl’ Gililliili