Cemetery. u,‘ ‘gas... '.::?|\v “~- .,. .. .. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 19rd Bysonby of Woriersh, for- merly Sir IFreflcrick ‘Ponsbnby. G.C. 5., G.O'.V.O., treasurer to his majes- tv King George, and keeper of the ,;,;.,y purse, who has been created n peer in the honors list last month. ,Was Native Of P. E. Island by Mrs. Longstsff. -._._,._ . This cnlalnl is rgggsygq (n; n". of local Interest but advertising o! l ‘WWII nature ma! ‘be Inserted pt d clnla a word strictly Daylbld ls advance. UONFEDEBAT 0 P‘ - wor- ' r‘ “as-lflfliil. SUMMER. VISITORS- Among the summer visitors registered st the Canadian National Hotel and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Phillips, Battles- ville, Oklahoma. . JOURNALIST 0N HOLIDAY -. Mr. Alan N. Longstaff, Montreal, a member of the editorial stall’ of the Canadian National Railways Magazine is spending hi; houflgyg at Cavendish. Ha is accompanied JUNIORS‘ CONTRIBUTIONAP- PRECIATED-Tils fiotestant Or- phanags acknowledges with thanks the donation of $1.00 from Fairley Grant. this money being the pm- ceeds of a concert held by juniors at Brighton in aid of the insti- tution WATER. RATES-Persons who have neglected paying their water rates for the current quarter are reminded that shut-off lists will be ready for the street on Monday, the 29th. L-8647-7-29-2i WHITE spams, N. Y.. July 2e _Waliace Wyand, retired builder and :1. native of Prince Edward ls- land. is dead at his home here. Mr. Wyand. who had been in falling occupants of th i health for several years, died “were shaking Encarangecesgfire: Tue-Kl" “lgm- from minor cuts and bruises. m; entered the contracting busi- ness in this city 30 years ago und retired in 1925. COPPER/CLIFF‘, Ont.. Jul? 26~ Michael Haggerty, conductor on an international Nickel Co. ore train was fatally injured toda/y when the train locomotive is believed to have jumped the track. Hasgertv was rushed to a Copoercliff hospital, but died shortly afterward. Details oi’ the scohfent were not known. An inquest is likely. BIRTHS from” ' aaisiffiiie“ P7ETx§l€€d' Hospital on July l8, 1935 to Mr. and ma. Robert Hunter. City. fi Wfl- t BROWN-At ‘the s. a. r. Hosfltsl on July 2i. i935 to Mr. and Mm. Prod Brown, City, s. son. BATIK-At the P. E. I. Hospital on July 24, 1935 to Mr. and Mks. Red Bat/t, City, s. son. LEWIS-wit the P. E. I. Hospital on July M, 1035 to Mr. and Mrs. Bony Imwis, York, a son. CHANDLER-At the P. E. I. Hoa- pii/al on July 26, 1035 to Mr. and Mrs Bromwell Chandler, city, a son. . MACLEOD-At Hartsville, Wed- nesday, July 24 b0 M1‘. Bfld. MP3. Murdock A. MocLeod, a daughter. DEATHS SQUAREBRIGGS~At Everett, Mass, Thursday, July 26, 1935, ‘Ibilibot Squarebriggs. Funeral to- day at Everett, Mass. WIflTTY-In the- City Hospital, July 26, 1935, Peter Whitty, aged fl years. Funeral from his late residence, 66 Dorchester St., Mon- day morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- alien's Basilica, thence." t0 R. C. lcard of Thanks ' Mrs, Mary Barett and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for kindness shown them during their sad bereavement. Also for Flowers, Mass Cards, Letters of Sympathy, etc. Wreath —- Labourers Union. » ‘ Sprays-Mr. and Mrs. Simon Each, (Jr) Mr. and Mrs. Walter nis, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid rs WCIAVG CAR OVERTURNED-Yestexfiiay morning about 9 o'clock a car pro- Wfldlfl! north on Rochford Street was struck ‘by another car pm- ceedlng west on Kent Street. and was completely overturned. The POLICE COURT-At the Police 901m yesterday a common asauit case was adjourned until Thursday. An illegal sale of liquor case was heard and adjourned until Tues- day for judgment. A man charged with causing bodily harm by wan- ton driving of a motor vehicle was remanded until Monday. A drunk who failed to appear had his bail bond estreabed. NOTED CLERIC WILL VISIT BROOKFIELD-Rcv. H. A, Berlis, of Toronto. chairman of the Board of Governors of the Missionary and Deaconess Training Home or the Presbyterian Church for the past three years, is to arrive in Prince Edward Island shortly to visit his son Rudolph Berlis, stu- dent-iri-chargo at Brookfleld. Ho will be accompanied by Mrs. Berlis. NARROW ESCAPE-While pro- ceeding north on Rochford Street at 0 o'clock yesterday morning a car from Shediac, N. B., occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Somers, who were accompanied by Miss Quigley, mi. lided with a car driven by Mr. Fred Thompson, Dunstalfnage. which was ‘proceeding west on Kent Street. The Shediac car was overturned, Mrs. Somers receiving l"! llliured knee and bruises. Both cars were only slightly damaged. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT-At two o'clock yesterday a hora and cart owned by Mr. Ed Dalziei ya,“ away and l" "$71718 to turn the corner at Water Street, fell and overturned. breaking the animal's leg. A large crowd gathered, and after a lot of difficulty succeeded in stripping the horse of its harness and removing the curt. While trying to get the horse on his feet it was noticed that one of his fomlegs was badly broken. The Mounted Police came along put- ting the animal out of misery. RETURNED T0 BOSTON-Rev. Father James J. McWade has re- turned to Boston after a visit to Prince Edward Island. While in Charlottetown Father McWade was entertained by his aunts, Mrs. Thomas Koughan of Weymouth St., and Mrs. Frank Flynn of Sidney St. Father McWade also visited the birth place of his fath- er, lirilr. Michael J. McWade of St. Teresa's, where he was given a splendid reception by Rev. Basil Croken and his many friends and relatives. MINISTER REVISITS HOME - v. Harry MacArthur. Pastor of and Isabel. ' Mass Cards-Mr. and Mrs. George lhllle (High), Ml‘. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, (High), Mother and Sis.- tor, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, David McDonald, William Flynn Mid fam- ily, M1‘. and Mrs. James Sherry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larter and Mrs. Arthur B-llfl family, Ml‘. Oormley, Mrs. Ella Mr. I'll‘. Mrs. John Purcell, James McDougaii, Jack. Mrs. Charles Heron and Jimmy, Mr. and and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Ryan and family, Mr. and Mrs. William leClair, Mr, and Mrs. James Flynn and family, Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur are the guests of Mrs. S. R. Rawley and family, Mrs. Simon Joseph, Annie and Sophia Joseph, Mr. and vMrs, J. L. Mo- Donaid, The Hogan. firmly, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gallant, . and Mrs. William Gormley, Pownai Street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Burns. Spiritual Offerings-Annie and Lillian. Freda and Selma Tulle. Morse f Sympathy-Mrs, Maymesgfwelsh. Mrs. John M. Campbell, Bangor; Maine. IrMfi-T-W-IL ,. ,__ ,_,, Card- of Thanks Mm. James B. Profitt And daugh- N. Jean, of Kensington, wish to ex- Whd their sincere thanks to their nellhbofs and friends for their kindnhs shown to them in their recent sad beiuvemont. 14-0614-7-21-11. N. D. jMacLean» l UIIDIITAIIII. "C1D III$IO than Ill -the Baptist Pack. The boys enjoy- ‘ hunting was s feature ‘which was ‘followed with much interest. The Fountain Avenue, Baptish Church, Hollywood. Caiifomin, who with his wife and daughter is visiting on the Island, is preaching Sunday mom- ing in Summerside to a united ser- vice of the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches. Rev. Mr. lvlncArthur is a former Summerside boy and is re- newing friendships there nfter an absence of twenty-eight years. While on the Island. Rev. Mr. and Talented is... Globe Sees Threat i (Continued from Page l) .Wsifs Province A talented vocalist and . - er of music and poetry in the pg:- lon of Miss Norma. Gregg is visit. 111s thopiovinoo at the present time. Apoompsnied by Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Olson, she is the guest of Mr. Milton Hart, of Montreal, rs sident of the Modern Paving Company,‘ and Mrs, Hart, at their home on West Street. Miss Gregg is an eminent vocal_ ist and composer of music and lyrics. She is s. protegee of Ma dame Schumenn-Heink, and is at pres- ent studying with Madame Hannah Butler, the famous voice teacher with salons in Chicago, Paris and Berlin. She is s daughter of Wal. ter W. Gregg, associated with the Danciger Oil Refining Company of Oklahoma and Texas. Miss ores! has received very complimentary press notices from the various cities in which she has appeared. She is described as a genius of music and poetry, as a young woman of rare talents as a composer of no ean ability, as well as a writer ofrgharming verse. ‘ The Los Angeles Herald paid a high tribute to Miss Gregg as "the lovely dramatic soprano who has been heard all over this continent, and recently for several weeks in Honolulu sang a remarkable col- lection of her own composition." A prominent New York musical critic says "She has a soprano voice of great range, tone purity, and dramatic power, and an unc usual clarity of diction. Miss Gregg gave a concert -re- cently in New York, with Guiseppe Lombardo, tenor. of the Metropol- itan Opera Company, and she has recent tentative offers to appear on the Heinz Program this winter broadcasting over NBC, in New York,’ ' At present she is compiling a book of verse for publication next year. This evening she will give a re- cital from 7 to 7.30 p.m. over Sta- tion CITY, and will also sing in Trinity United Church on Sunday evening. She will be leaving early next week with Mr. and Mrs. Olson on return to Chicago, where she will resume. her studies with Madame Butler. . PERSONALS The friends oi Mr. P. A. Far- quharson will regret w learn of his illness in the Prince Edwurd Island Hospital. Mr. John A. Rodd, or Edmonton, Alberta, is visting his brother, Mr. Ambrose Rodd. and Mrs. Rodd, Mil- ton. Mi‘. Rodd who before leaving the province thirty years ago, was in the employ of the late Mr. Hor- ace Haszard. It is twenty years since his lust visit home. and he is receiving a cordial welcome from old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reed of Marbleliead, Mass. are spending their annual vacation at the home of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MacKenzie of Bay Fortune. Mrs. Joseph Praught. King St, has as her guests her sou William M. Praught and his wife of Milli- nocket, Maine, and Miss Ethel Cun- ningham of Boston. She is also en- icrtaining her daughter, Mrs, you Leonard of North Sydney, N. S. Mr. R. E. MacRa/e of the staff of the Herald-Examiner, Chicago. has been spending a. three week's holi- .day at his old home in Pinctte, the guest of hi; brother, Mr. Da- vid Macllae. Mr. MacRAe will leave shortly on return to Chicago. Dr. D.' A. MacRae, Dean of Law at Osgoode Hall. Toronto, and his son, Don, who have been visiting the Doctor's brother-fn-law. Mr. W. H. Drake, and Mrs. Drake, at Pownall left this week on return to Toronto. Mr. Bert Strickland of the Car Department, C, N. R. with Mrs. Strickland left yesterday morning for Sydney where they will at- tend the Anniversary Ceiebation. Mrs. (Dr) J. W. Macintosh, Hall- fax. is visiting her parents Dr. nnd Mrs. Robert D. MacLauchlan. Sh’: was accompanied by Mps Grace Logan, of Halifax. who is visiting friends at Keppoch. Mrs. John Riggs of Roslindale. Mass, nnd her son, Horace, are spending a few days in Charlotte- Mrs. MacArthurs mother, Mrs. Dr. Fullerton, Charlottetown. They are leaving on Monday on return to California by way of New England and the Southern States. CUB CAMP BREAKS UP-The Cub camp at Dunstaffnaga, where the St. Paul's Pack and Baptist Church Pack were under acanvas broke up on Thursday night. The Cubs were in camp from Monday till Thursday under supervision of Mrs. William Warren of St. ‘Paul's Pack and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins of ed an excellent experience. Rabbit boys are grateful to Miss Evelyn Hassard and Rover Harry Pineail. Scout William ‘Iidmareh and Scout Ira Stewart for assistance rend- cred. ~- U. S. MINISTER (Continued from Pale l) Born in llmgland of American parents, Mr. Armour is a career m in the United States diplomatic co. He graduated from the Har- vars Law school. Mrs. Armour and their N". Norman Junior. ncromnnnied the minister. Mrs. Armour is a Russian and before her marriage was Prin- case Myra Kzudacheif. The? married in Sweden in i919. 9- arlnuur has two uncles in thé iiuisn Diplomatic service. on! Ambassador to spun and the ‘"11" dill!” to Chins a town. with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. L. Jackett, Great Fialls, Montana. is visiting Charlotte- town, the guest of her fat-her, Mr. Angus MacKe-nzle and her sister, Mrs. Alex Scott. Miss Edith MacPherson, Boston, Mass. arrived home last night to spend her holidays with her mother, Mrs. Shamus MacPherson, Beilevue. Miss Beatrice Rayner, nurse in training st the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital left today for Syd- ney to spend her holidays with her sister Mrs. H. H’. Simpson, Sydney, Mr; R. Borden McLure, of Con- cord. Mass. and his sister, Mrs. J. T, Cole; of Stoneham, Mass, ar- to visit their fath- QKMI-COBIXMOLIIPQWIIOBIDII- tam in tho Prince Edward Iland l-Ioqvitcl o ‘Too Late To Classify S ll. AUTO HEY! 0N ring. Will finder please leave at Fennel! b Chandler's. Reward. 4648 POI. BALI-J ATMIIIB! lllllfillt calves, also l eight months old registeredj Gflnid 6”“ iihity "to start A sail club. Cleveland tractor, ssiiticbllel for boat gurg- sry saw. . . ooper, 1i! n ’ L-llis PIECE 0F LEGISLATION A WHOLE: iiisiiiui sulisluiii iunisaniin "Any Canadian organization handling a competitive product and wanting to, can do business with the Old Country if it is gone about in the right way," said Mr. Alfred T. Seaman at a special meeting of the Board of Trade yesterday. Mr. Seaman, who is a native of Charlottetown, is the as- sistant commissioner of the Can- adian Government Exhibition Commission at London, England. He was speaking on the work of the commission and the possibil- ities of developing a market for products of this Province in the United Kingdom. Too many firms consider the ex- port market as a dumping ground where they can dispose of surplus supplies, A product is placed on the market for a few months and then, when the consumers are be- ginning to get accustomed to the brand, the firm stops exporting for several months. The shipping of lobsters and similar products in unlabelled containers is not a good policy, Mr. Seaman thought. Some products are better than others and when importers buy in the open market and use their own labels it reduces the goods of all firms to the some level. Ninotv per cent of the value of the advcrtizing done in the United Kingdom has been lost due to ad- vertising Canadian food products and not any particular brand. If there was a National 'I‘rade Mark that wcnt on any particular quai- ity of exported article it would help immensely in the advertizing, the speaker thought. Speaking about the exhibitions, Mr. Seaman stated that last year $1,500,000 people attended and 153,- 000 samples were distributed. 'I'he samples werc distributed at Can- ada shops which are conducted in four different cities for two weeks. Only one sample costing not more than six police is sold to each in- dividual in order not in antagon- ize the locnl retail trade. The following is the list of ex- hibitions and “Canadafl Shops to be held this fiscal year: Manchester Building Trades’ Ex- hibition, Belfast “Canadafi Shop, British Industries Fair (Birming- ham) 1935, Cardiff "Canada" Shop, Aldershot Show, Youth of Scot- land Exhibition, London “Canada" Shop, Building Exhibition (New- castle), Grocers‘ Exhibition (Lon- don), Press-and Journal Exhibition (Aberdeen), Housing and Health Exhibition (Glasgow), Building Trades’ Exhibition (Birmingham). Dairy Show (London), Grocers‘ Exhibition (Bristol), Imperial Fruit Show (Cardiff), "Canada" Shop (to be selected), British Industries Fair, London and Birmingham 1936, Ideal Homes Exhibition (Bei- fast). Mr. R. L. McClure, president of the Board of Trade, presided at yesterday's meeting, PROTECTORATE (Continued frpm Pne 1) ready to send 100 soldiers to guard its legation at Addis Ababa. Only Emperor Hails Selaasieb official por- mission for them to cross Ethiopian territory was awaited. 4. Italinn and Ethiopian consuls at Helsingfors, Finland, reported i.- 400 Finns had voliuitcered for Af- rican service, 1,000 for Italy and 400 for Ethiopia. No applications had been accepted, however. Meanwhile, authoritative circles neemphasized the temporary nnturc of Britain's ban on arms exports to both Italy and Ethiopia, announced yesterday. It will be reconsidered, they said, as soon as Italy or another 118M011 makes an move regarded as violation of the ague covenant. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin sawthe King today, and it was ic- ported they discussed the African dispute. The view was expressed hers that was nothing more than an attempt in forestall full League Council dis- cussion which Ethiopia had insist- ently demanded. If so, it failed. J. A. 0. Avsnol. Ill“ Siorttlfl- Oenersi, whed Council members to- dsy: . "As it does not appear from the information received that the foul‘ arbitrators reached before’ July It my of the agreements or under- " provided for by resolution, mg t. ‘ notifies the colleagues that the sxtrsordhisry session pro- vildgg"in_ the‘ resolution will tats ace. CEOPIVI Aug 1 hrs wouldbum INN-I'll SELVES THE LIBERALS WERE IN NO WISE EN- TITLED TO THE ABSOLUTE RULE THEY OBTAINED. ~WARNS MR. LEA "Consequently Mr. Lea, and he will no doubt have it emphasized to hint in the days that are to follow, is shoulrlerlng one of the greatest burden of responsibility ever carried by a Provincial Premier. IT WILL THERE- FORE BE HIS DUTY, IF FOR N0 BETTER REASON THAN THE FUTURE 0F HIS PARTY AND THE DEMOCRATIC SYSTEM, T0 SEE THAT EVERY AC- TION OF HIS GOVERNMENT IS TAKEN IN FULL VIEW 0F. THE ELECTORATE, AND THAT EVERY IS CLEARLY AND REAS- UNABLY IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE AS 3RD TRIAL ini MARKAIUNIS (C. I". By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. S., July 26.—A third trial will be necessary to determine whether or not Nicholas Markadonis murdered his sister-in-law, Mrs. Cico ltlarkadonis, in the ltitchen of her Glace Bay home. After fivc hours‘ deliberation to- day a petit jui-y in Supreme Court reported disagreement on the ver- dict, and Mrs. Justice W. L. Hall re- manded the 22-year-old Greek to jail to await a new trial at thc Oc- tober sitting, Arrested soon after his sister-in- law was shot, Markadonis was con- victed at his first trial but an ap- peal to the Supreme Court. of Can- ada saved him from the gallows a few days before he was to die, The second trial opened here Tuesday after being postponed lrom June because of the disappearance of an important prosecution witness who later was arrested and held in jail here. "On evidence of Dr, Archibald alone, who examined the body shortly after the woman was killed, you should have no difficulty in deciding that a murder was com- mitted, apparentiy while the de- ceased woman was preparing milk for her four months old infant," said Mr. Justice Hall in his od- dress to the jury. "There is no other conclusion to arrive at, on this and on other evidence, but that Cleo Marks- donis was the victim of cold- bloodcd murder. “Evidence discloses that Marko- donis was first connected with 811115 when sworn testimony dis- closed that he had a. shotgun hid- den under a. pile of liunber in the 10ft of the garage on the Mnrka- donis premises, This gun was tried some distance from the town of Glace Bay, at which time thc ac- cuscd remarked upon the amount of noise it made in discharge. “Next we find the accused at- tempting to find n. rifle of smaller VISITORS T0 SEASIDE DIN i‘. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crockett, Char- lottetown; Mr. H. Beiilnger, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. J. -D. Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mr. Frank Hill. n- Michael Campbell, Miss Edna Mug- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garnhum, Mr. and Mrs, G. F. l-lutcheson, Mr. L. 1-". Dawson. Miss Ethel J. Suti-i. erland, Mr. J. C. Saint, Miss P. Montinn-KIIY, Miss A. CIIIISIDDIIB, Mr. F. J. Hughes, Charlottetown; Mr. Harry Hlllis, Montreal; Mr. B. Co- ben. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. QWWRIE. Mt. and. Mrs. James T. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Slew- art. Miss Janet Stewart, Mr. Tom Stewart, Miss Marion Whitehead, Miss Ruth MacKensie, Mr. A. T. Moncrieff, Mrs. Isabel Gordon, Char- lottetown; Mrs. w. Nugent, st. John; Olive Johnston, Helen Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.’ C. H. Blank, Mr. Harold Black, Miss Dorothy Black, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLaren, Miss Christen; MacDonald, Mr. Fred Pickard, char- IOY-tetov/n; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeo, Souris; Mr. T. B, Woodman, Miss Marv Fssory, Miss Carrie Haslam, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Howell and family, Moncton, N.B.; Mr. J. F. Farrell, Montreal; Miss Gloria Large, Charlottetown; Miss Isabel Harper, Salma, Alabama; Mrs. W. Harper, Saima Alabama; Mrs. Frank Beales, Mrs. rleber Large, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Huntington, Vermont; Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitman, Vvorcester; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Platts, Mr, and Mrs. Hal Smith, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. K. Cliatman and children, 'l‘rurc; Mr. and Mrs. John Amastasir, Nor- ton, Mass; Mrs. H. Highman and family, Montreal; Miss Marjorie Mc- Lean, Miss Hazel Edgctt, Mr. Lewis Turner, Mr. Arthur Peaks. Mr. and Mrs. C, Williams, Miss Mary Wil- liams, Miss Elinor Williams, Miss Kathleen Ilarle, Mr. und‘Mrs. W. 15.1 Bentley. Charlottetown; Miss Laura Martin, Amherst, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Warren, Miss Joyce Warren, Miss Lily Davison, Charlottetown; Mr. T. S. McGruth, Miss Fiossie McGrath, Morreil; Mr. N. W. BlOCh0l‘,-TCX35, U.S.A.; Ml‘. W. T. Biocher, Texas, U.S.A.; Mr. Elmer Mollett, Miss Marion Holmes, Char- lottetown; Miss Hazel Hucstis, Sum- mcrsidc; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mac- Gregor, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Platte, Charlottetown; Miss Margaret Mc- Neill, Summcrsidc; Mr, and Mrs. R. Taylor, Miss Joan Taylor, Charlotte- town; Mrs. Inman, Summerside; Mrs. Ivan Rieddin, Miss Peggy Dousc, Mr. John C. MacLean, Mr. Keith Johnston. Mr. Howard Court, Charlottetown; Mr. J. C. Paterson, Sackvilic, N13,; Mrs. R. M. Johnston, Montreal; Miss Eleanor Yohnston, Montreal, Que; Miss Vaunda Rob- inson, Charlottetown; Miss Vi Birt- whistle, Miss Esther Rattcnbury, Miss Nelly Brenton, Miss Ruth, Stewart, Mrs. James MacMillan, Rose Bud Cottage; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hcartz and son, Miss Agnes Clements, Mrs. Howard Court, Miss Alice D. NlacKinnon, Miss Pearl VanBuskirk, Mrs. J. S. Walker, Mr. J. B. Taylor, Charlottetown; Ml‘. J. A. Weir, Saskatoon; Mr. Roland Taylor, Mr. Albert Blanchard, Mr. Frank Hall, Miss Gertrude Holmes, Miss Virginia Scarth, Miss Leila Morris, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mr. S. S, Bcaton, Miss Mabel McLeod, Mrs. E. Horne, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. James Blake and family, Maiden, Mass; Mrs. Long, Miss Isabel Cook, Miss Mill‘- garet Ncwson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. borc, and offer that, starting nego- tiations for obtaining a. revolver from a. number of persons, finally securing one from a resident of Glace Bay named Costcy. "You have his statements made to Lesnnco, asking if a .22 gun would have sufficient power to kill a woman or a man, and later his statement to MacDonald, if a .32 would have sufficient power to kill anyone. “Next we must consider the purchase of bullets made by Mac- Donald for Markadonis, who gave him the cost price, and his re- quest to the buyer that he tell anyone who asked him that they were bought for a man at Sydney pier. "Those cartridges were given to Markadonis and later MacDonald, a youth named Murrant and thc accused went out to the Morien Road and discharged six of them, MacDonald firing four and’ the other two, one each. "When this box.of bullets was found by the police, there were only 38 cartridges contained there- in. The revolver procured by the accused from Costey had a six-shot chamber. Six were discharged, and if the gun vrerc then rcfiiicd the number remaining would corres- pond exactly with the number found in the box by the police. It is for you to say whether one of the missing six was found in the dcnd woman's skull. “The gun Markadonis procured from Costcy was one the latter hadjound in the woods 11 years ago. For this gun, which Cnstey states was rusty, Markadonis trad- ed a nearly new shotgun valued at $8.00. When MacDonald, Murrant and the prisoner tried out the .32 cartridges on the Morien Road, one chamber was apparently part- ly clogged with rust, and would not take the cartridge. "Markndonis, according to evid- ence given by l\IacDonnld, fired this chamber out until it was in perfect working order, "Summing up, Mnrkadonis, ac- cording to testimony by Hickey and Gardiner, the latter an ice man, was on the promises at the time o1 the murder. and apparent- ly was the only male person in the house. "Several witnesses have told us Italy's expression of willingness ion,“ he had bu,“ attemmlng p, revive the conciliation commlssionmme firmms for some period before the shooting took place, and there is no reason to deny Mec- Donaldb evidence about buying the shots for the accused, and the various phases of conversation that took place about the power of the guns, and their noise. "Is there any other reasonable hypotheses to accept, on this evi- dence, ezwpt that the murdered was shot and killed by’ Nicholas Msrkadonis? None other appeals to me." THOUGHT S0 land-Haven't I shaved you be- . burly? Soldim-nllo. I sot ihrt scar in It” OM1- HD1108. Foster, Mr. A. Stewart Foster, Char- lottetown; Mrs. Lorne Unsworth, New York; Mrs, Dr. Ledwell, Char- lottetown; Mrs. Angus Martin, Bos- ton, Muss; Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie, hfrs. R. E. Seller, Miss Mary D. Jen- kins, Miss Louisie Jenkins, Char- lottetown; J. Franklin MacKie, Bos- ton. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deane, Whitinsvilie, Muss; Mr. John H. Weir, Richmond Hill, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wright, Saint John, N.S.; Mr. John Wendell Yeo. Union Road. Submit Cheerful Trade Report (C. P. By Guardiarfa Special Wire) WINNIPFX], July ‘Ed-The 94m‘ ndian Credit Men's Trust Associa- tion tcday submitted another cheer- ful trade report to Canada's business men, a report that showed condi- tions generaliy were being main- tained at a level equal to this time last year. Warm weather and the usual sea- sonal exadus to lake resorts and other holiday spots tended to slow up retail sales somewhat, the report showed, but in most centres the improvement that sot in some months ago was being maintained. The Maritime repart follows: HALIFAX: Wholesale trade about thc snmc as lust year. and though retailers are quiet, hotels, garages and accessory stores report 1n- crenscri sales. Collection fair. SAINT JOHN: Wholesalers mport volume fair, with retailers showing slightly improved returns. C e n. Gomez In Good‘ Health (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July Zia-Weapons of Vvflclllfilflh ex-patriots WCIS laid aside today following an official announce- ment from their Consul-General here that he was in receipt of notices from Maincai’ Emtlllfi President General Juan Vlnoerlte Gomez was in perfect health. Persistent reports that the ‘l7- year old dictator was near death COSPEL TENT SERVICES Addresses illustrated by large chart. i Nightly in tent on Elm St., at 8 o'clock. You are cordially in- vited. 40-QO-OGCCQ-O-O-O-O-O-FP Frederick ‘ saying. had caused Mr, H. R, Brennan, Singing Director. Gladys Plimley Brennan, Pianist and Soloist. ALL WELCOME - ONLY FREEWILL OFFERING here w prepare hand following slllDtill ti ment, has has and it is believed eventually public scramble for power. ‘CQOOOO Ofi-vwwv Lmxxxx Venczuelans arms and take sides for a possible civil war. Gomez, who country for 26 years xmii an iron p, bloodless coup detag by which he seized leader- Venezuelon Govern- named. no here the re-l‘, uiii living - led their successor,‘ accepted President's see a, avert a. strike. . M,_ - - Zion Presbyterian Church sav. o. campus WEBBTII - IIINIITII- rnor. 1.001s o. Thompson-omelet all “MW MORNING WORSHIP » 10.00 A. M.—Sabbath School and Bible C1355“- I.00 A. M.-Mr. V. E. Orsborn of the New London Film will be the Guest Preacher. EVENING vvoitsiiir l‘ 0o r. im-Mr. v. a. Orollorn will Presch- Mrs. Arthur Roper will Sin!- "Walt on the Lord: b strengthen thine heart we Trinity g", Hugh Miller, M.A.; United Churclr Ministers: QyggnlsIP-A. Roy Kendall, 1.. a. A. M: A- A- 6- 0- 10.00 a. M.—SundaY School- 11.00 s. M.—I'uhlic Worshlil- Qgymon—"THE SECOND "rou cu" Rgv, Hugh ‘Miller, M. 'A., B. D. 5 rano Solos-Ave Maria ._. will Bzgutiful Upon the lltlomtmmgw....o..... u“...- Miss Norma. Cress, offlallilocmaisqid-Chicasm Miss Margaret Stems 1.00 r. off-Public Worship. sgnnon-"THE rmannv or JESUS" my, Hugh Miller, M. A.. B- D- sopmn’. soloillflear My Prayer" . . . . . . .. , ,,t,,-_,,,,. . PAGE THREE Y “viii lilELI. iiliiiil our?” u , . lie. y 2 " ' Will u... wicked auffor m:- nally ?. If nbtjwhat about ever- lasting fire, spoken of by Christ? The never-dying worm? etc. Hear a new explanation tlist harmonises with scripture. suimiv a r. u‘. _ AT TllE FUBIIM Evangelist F. W. Johnston, the fiifitilwho know! Willi l9 l! Logical, fluent and interesting. Everyone is hearing him. e of good courage. ‘and Be shall it, 1 53y, on the Lord." Ps. 27:14. B, I). Rev. J.W. Barbour, ‘LAZ; B. . Max Bruch ‘ Barker Mendelssohn U n i o n Accepts Proposal WASHINGTON, July ZB-filohh L. Lewis. President af the united Mine Workers, said today the U010“ h“! Roosevelt's mqpesaqlzregfcnri present wage and hour gontiyzwts in the 50ft 0 duptry through September oai in- 16 rb ‘A e:¢¢¢¢¢*‘e""“ ‘ wvwv St. vPauPs Church‘ v 1o.oo s. M.—The sunday Schwi- 11.oo s. M.—Mormn§ Prey" w" 5mm“- Services conducted Toronto. _.__.__ 1.00 r lit-Evening gaygé$gjq°mf Blodbgm’ E A” o, rvice. Holy Communion at theivl0§fli°l l-lmJivemu-‘Se avaaynony- minnow/l"- imv. n. n. RAYMOND. M- A“ SECTOR- Minister: PUBLIC WORSHIP: MORNING AT ELEVEN O‘(.‘LOCK mo avsunvo SERVICE punmc. JULY AND suoust - Preacher. TliE MINISTER STRANGERS AND VISITORSYCORDIALLY INVITED The Presbyterian Church Vin Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH asv. R. MOORHIZAD LEGATE, 11.1). i 4 40-0-04444 L~0828-7-§'l-1L F MINISTER-THE irav. A. c. VINCENT. D. D- MORNING WORSHIP ll OWJLOCK Sermon-The Rev. It. C. Eaton, B. I). Solo-selected Mrs. H. S. llcnderioll Sunday School immediately follows morning service- lolo-Selccted . . . . . .. aLAA-Ax-s A EVENING WORSHIP 7 UCLOCK Sermon-The Rev. R. C. Eaton, B. D. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. p‘ AAZAAA- 4A4 Prince A Fltnroy Sh. Mr. Rupert Msslhy You are cordially welcome at any and all services of Qq-Qov-oooo-voavoo-owo 0 r0§<oo+o ooooowo-Qo-o-ovo-QQ-O-OQ-vbo-O it: Earth! iihmb q r