PAGE TEN The central Guardian" ..~...~. ' Thla column In scanned for how: If local intn-an but ulvu-It-nu of I newly nulura may by Inner-led II 4 cents I ward ninofly pnynbls In CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCll—R.ev. E. 'J. Chisholm of Saint. John, N. B., who preached at both services at the Central Christian Church last Sunday 15 to occupy the pulpit at both ser- vices again tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Ch1.sholm‘s ability as a speaker is well known and he will without doubt. have an inspiring message for those privileged to hear him. To BUILD ANNEX T0 TWEEL BUlLDlNG—E:\;vavaiioii for the foundation of a forty-two by forty- two foot three-siory brick annex to the Tweel building on the corner of Kent and Great George Strects was sttirtcd Uli.S ivcck. Concrete and brick work employ- ing from Cl;,'lli.L‘(‘ll to twenty men is to start within a week or two and it Ls expected will be com~ plctccl in Oclober. Interior 8.f'rallge- mcnt of the building is \) be made to sin. those renting office and saw: TWO GALLON OI‘ BUM-—Mountnd Polica soiled two gallons of rum at a residence on Richmond Street yesterday. The)’ raided the snme.place twice and got some liquor on each occasion POLICE COUB/.l‘--’l‘wo VIE‘ rants who appeared in police ooun yesterday were sentenced to spend 90 and 60 days in jail. 'I‘\\'0 mm wore in court on a charge of non- payment of dog tax. One was fin- ed ten dollars and costs and the other was ordered to pay the W0 dollar tax and one dollar court costs. An adjourned excise tax case was further adjourned until today. - DEATH OF MRS. CROWLEY IN BOS’I'0N—Mrs. Leo MacNB.lly left this morning for Boston, having re- ceived the sad news that her sister. Mrs. W. Laurie Crowley passed away lifter a brief illness. Her mother, Mrs. Michael Connolly, was at the bedside of her daughter when she died. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their great loss. DRIVING TO THE COMMON D.-\NGER-— A motorist charged with dl'l\'lll|.; to the common danger stoic spucc. The “Ork is bang, done under the supervision of the ()V\.ll‘.l‘, Ml‘. Ncmii: Tweel, E.m Avenue. S.-\L\'ATl0.\' ARMY 8DR\’l('Es ' -~ i.ii.l .‘.irs. Cv0r:’.cl1 who arc * llL'1\.’, will be con'.'.uct- ' in; ‘viccs (IL the Czladi-l riui.i:i; the next two weeks. Also) ll ll1lll‘.l.lL‘l' Oi’ f7iil(‘(‘i‘S on V21(‘i‘i!l0ll' ml} 9 dtieiidini; and taking pm‘: . .-o:'v:;c.» iitcliitiiixg ‘V['ljO!‘ l'.i‘.il A ». K.inniin.s of Fred .iton .i::(i Ad_iiit.i.ni Ciiuniilcr of Toronto uh c home is ill this city. Any lit; saivaiioiizszs and frit-rzdsi i~.i':~ co iiilly lf‘l\’li£‘d to worship at ' the t".L'.l(l(‘l. .\'l'PREMl'I ('()l'R'I‘ .»\il)J0l'R.‘1S .\‘lNl.' l)llI—.-‘~9(irI00 riiiniagcs was l|'\\'.l'\il'(i lill‘ pl;iuiliff by a Su-E [il‘»‘Ii-L‘ ('ti.li‘l- Jliry j,~i-stcrdny in they «:lV~ Vivi t: ldirz, pl;iiii'ifl. vs,‘ '.lii- (‘ .\':iili)lI‘.il Riiili .\V . i!i>:..... , Hi‘. liL'.l'.)ll for d.uii.u . llii- \.i\t‘ iv-.i.s the result of an 116-7 till.-iz: in \\'illCl\ the plaintiff was! -'.\ll imm ll. slmizli at a crossing; . _\l. Slrivait :11 April, 1935. The, i.t>.(‘ \\.i< lu-:ii'(l bcfrm‘ Ml’. Jiisticci A. E. .vli‘~.ii.i2.‘i.. .-and the following, l‘...r .\icl:iiii.~; tiorclniuil, ' '.-‘.0, Vlcior Colliiius, .: li...ki-, Bi-urc Deacon, Ed- . .\lL‘\lllliill ‘.|ll(l Aubrey MC-i Mr. Alliztii l“arinvi' repre- .l ihu pl;ili'.;1i'f imfl Mr. J. O. i‘. ('.il‘.']‘.i)‘il. Cil.l'.'i0'.L(‘lf7\\'li, and ‘l’. J. A .\fnnc;on. the defend-N .m:. The court adjourned yester- £l.l_\ sine (lie. ‘l-TL 'l‘EMPERAN(‘E ‘ '.~ —z\. \'lI‘_\«' :ii<:i'c:~.-iul Tuni- p:- i!.(‘C Ct)llii’.\'L wins hold in five I. (‘Ollrill('l.[‘(l by the Cornwall ‘S. Cl‘.i'isti.in TL-iiipt-raiicc . Th-3 i(‘.~'S0iis W(‘I‘(‘ taken irmn ilzn bunk "T"inpi-mnce imrl. l.i‘.’i~" ~\liizh lied ili‘i".l 1>ltLC(‘(i in all ‘ - .:‘Lln.u»l in the provinrt‘, i,3\-ii .~..wniy 1; 3'.-. and girls, were the E‘Xi1!’flll’li‘\U0llb and prizes, xvi-re ])l'i‘» ni.ii by the Ccriiiviill Union v ' :i.i ‘l'i‘l!L .-?~i~<>1<'lo.siiiir.s.Tlic ii. \\"“fc lll.~(7 pro.~r.'iilé(l with ii 2:; nt f:.l\\'Cl'»‘. iin it i-as tlzii». ll their mopcr: 'i'on t.l~.;= l‘.ill- N031 ‘inns ii L~'l.li‘(‘k‘.\S K gston school won Lili" it-rzilitl prize with Dorothy Amid and BDi'll.i'l' White llf.‘ill[.Z for first place. Norcnc Auld, Clyde }NO1Illi‘.\ .1: (1 Vi Dl'L',1(‘ Willis also win- flilll » .«~.».'l “l"i.""“"S in Kini:s- Lox. ’.liool VsL‘lt’S..],)‘l.L' N'.'wson,und ;\‘l.i l Axtld In Nrxv Hnvcn the pi .. winners wcrc f./niis D'.’l/ercilllx A: Enir Pollard, Emmet Ciwimah and Loyd MncPliail.'1‘cacii.I~r Mary Drvci ‘nux. Clyrlc Rivi-r 1)ri7.<_‘ winn- crr. \v.':rL~ Oll\'(.‘ l.l\'iii:.*~io“i~. Garfield M:u'k.nnon, Arnold Boot and Ruth \I‘.l"L4’7\Il. Ti-.ichr~r Wirinifred Best. Mcariowbank School with [(‘i'Ai‘lli‘I‘ Harry Miller had the fol- lowing pi'i'.'.c \l2llill‘l'S Wnldic Miller. l<7vc1_vii Scott. Orville Murray and i)<f.i'h.c M6L(‘It{‘Rll. Til’ fnlimving won )')l‘iZC'% in Cornwall 5 honl with Jnnwic Mcihiisraii nml Nimmi Bum as tencllor Hilda Cro<by. Phyllis Godfre-_v, Lillian Scott and Jaincs I)onnliuc._ U ‘,},.. ‘- " I Blunts =»__..z..—~—_. (‘ONNOLLY — At Chnrlnticiown I“IO.'ipiin1 July 16 1936 to Mr and Mrs J. J Connolly, city (1 son MACDONALD — Ai. Clinrlcltctnwn I Hospital July 16 1966 in Mr. and Mrs J. N. MacDonald, Olcnfinnzin. a. son AI)~‘\l§—At Milion, P. E X., onl June 30, 1936. xiv Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. ll. son. IROWN-At Hunter River. P. l. 1.. on July 16. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. lame: Brown, A daughter. I"" -....’ . ' fjij MARRIAGES iTii:ivisuN-ur;.~Iiu'—At Vne United Church Parsonage. Powiiall, P. E. I. on July 13, 1036. by Rev. Geo. A. D. Elliott, Price Ralph Thomson, son :1 Mrs. William Herbert Thomson if Carnpbeilton. P. 1:. I. and Hazel Mac Henry, daughter of Mr, and M11 Henry of Mlrchflold. mama so'6rF'i‘-"A": ‘i7Ei:E6‘uv’?i-,‘1“a.’oT‘.1iiy 14, 1038, William Iorbes ' Scott. y of North Riven. P. I. Is- '2! charge ,\chi:io whiie und’r the influence .-appealed b.iore Magistrate Tweedy yesterday and was fined five dol- lars and costs. Another man who was zirrraicd at Winslce yesterday nppearwcd before the Magistrate on of operating a motor of liquor and was remanded until next Wednesday. REV. FR. O'SULLIV'AN ANRIVES IN (‘ITY — Rev. Daniel 0‘Sulllvan, CSSR. who is to be attached to j ilic mi ~loi1 band of ihe Redemp- ‘ iorist Order in Charlottetown, ar- i‘lYL‘(i in the City last night. Rev. Fr. O‘Sullivan, transferred here froni Quebec, is replacing Rev. W. J. Enrighi, who was recently appointed Rector of a. Redcmptorisi, parish in Vancouver. QUEEN SQUARE C A D E T CORPS l-‘mST—-Word was receiv- cd from‘ Major W. J. MacDonald. S((.‘r0tm'y of the local Stratchcona s ‘Club. that No. 148, Qucen Square School Carlct Corps has won first place in cadet work for P. E. Is- land for the year ending June 1936. This company has been do- ing exceptionally good work and i'or the past three years has won first place twice and tied with Vvcst Kent for first place on the other 0C.‘E1Sl0l’l. Such a fine show- ing reflects credit on the school in general and on the cadets in particular, and warrants the gen- crnl interest and trust by the par- ents in cadet work in this prov- ince. SCOUT LEADERS RETURN FROM CAMP—A group of Island Scout leaders who were attending the Maritime Gilwcll Camp at sus- sex, New Brunswick. under the dir- ection of Mr. F. E. L. Toombs of Ottawa, Editor of the publication "The Scout Leader," returned home last night. The Island contingent of 14 was headed by the I?/-v. Wm. Phillips, Albertzii. Others in the party were: Ralph Proflf, Alberton; Rupert MacNcll1, OIJBQTYZ Leo wedge and J. Callaghan, Summer- midc: Rev. B. C. Salter, Kensington: Maurice Deacon and Robert Jar- dinc, Frcctown; Archibald Hume, Mont.-igiic; s, R. Rowley, Charles Connolly. Earl Norrie, Niall Bur- nett. Hilton Vail. chad-lottctuwn. RECENT GUESTS AT HIGH- FIELD CABINS — James Stewart, Montreal, P.Q.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. M.:ci/it,-', Fredericton, N.B.; Dr. A. F. and Mrs. Won Wart, Fredericton, N.E.; Mr, and Mrs. Allan Stceves, Moncton, NB.; G. A. Ferguson, Montreal, P.Q.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ncth Leslie, Milton, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and son, Wood- sidc. New York; Mr. and Mrs. vohn Selig, Wnltham, Mass; Betty Ann Selig, Waltham, Mass; Jackie Selig, \Vnlthain, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Blodgctt, Cambridge. Mass; Mia; i\«fai'::arct H. Anwed. Cambridge, Mn.s.~..; Dorothy F. Smith, St. John. NB.; Gretchen Mnnko Betts, st. John, N.B.; Etta M. Shelligton, Sli- ver I':ills, St. John, N.B.; Ethel L. Coles, St. John, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Whltlock, St. John, NB.; B. R. Crimkhiic, Woodstock, N.B.; E. Rus- scll nnd party, Toronto, Ont; Hugh Mn('D<mul(i, Ottawa: Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell. Pmimure Island; Mr. nnd Mrs. James B. Allan, Vancou- ver, B.C.; Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. Hill- sou, Cll."il‘lClLCl()W‘ii', Mr, and Mrs, G. F‘. Harris, Halifax, N.S.; Billy Hnrris, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbons, NIISS Helen Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. sycr, Miss Betty Barnes. To- ronto. Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Averry V. wnlfrum, Averry V. Woifrum Jr., Elizabeth M. Wolbrum Jr., John Wolfrum. Mary Wolfrum, Palatine, Ill ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gnnong, Arlington, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Wanamaker, Lakeside, N. B. Says Progress lot Equalloif By Any 0 til 0 r country BAINT JOHN, IV. 1., July 1'l— Progress made by Canada. toward recovery, particularly in 1994, had not been equalled by any other developed country, .1. A. Mcleod. Toronto, presidmt of the Bank of Ion suotia, declared tonight at a the annual golf THE WN GUARDIAN 22* Unique ceremony To commemorate Mom centennial The Canadian National ‘mic- Kmlbhs ore commemorating the W ‘ .v of the successful experi- ments by Samuel 17‘. B. Morse in the n of the Morse Code by wire, which made possible the ‘WW8!-l!‘atlon of telegraphy the fol- lowing year. In honour of this centennial the Canadian National Telegraphs an Setting up a national-wide hook-up on Tuesday July 2131.. which co- incides with the operation of the first steam train over the st. Law- rence and Champlain Railway, now A part of the Canadian National 5 . The time set for the opening of this hookup is eight P. M. eastern Daylight saving time. In order to make this commem-‘ oration truly historical in charact-' invited to be present at their home‘ town telegraph office, some of whom are now living in Charlotte-" town, and they will once more take; the key and recall old time associ- atlom and events. In many instances where there wa< only a single wire in the days of the veterans, on Tuesday they will speak to ecah other over wires, on which as many as twenty-four! messages are being transmitted,‘ simultaneously, this gives some ideal of the tremendous strides made by tcfc-graphic c om mun ica tlons throughout the century. -visit in Moncton. , me King move, freely among his Personals Miss Inez MacDonald and Ruth Devon of West Devon are visiting in the city. Miss Edna Mocarcy of Arnprior, ont., is visiting in Charlzttetown, the guest of Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer. Mrs. William Smith, Lot 16. was a delegate to the Women's Insti- tutes convention at Charlottetown. Major Stevens, Mrs. Stevens and family left on Thursday for Nova Scotia where they will spend a vacation. Miss Agnes Doucctte is home via- iting her mother, Mrs. John M. Doucette, Elm Avenue. Mr. J. T. Revell, C. N. R. engin- ear left yesterday on a few days Mu. Auxele I". Arsenault and children, Tignish, are visiting friends in this city, the guests of Mrs. John M. Doucette, Elm Ave. Miss Marguerite Campbell of Brockton, Ma-51.. is spending her vacation at her home in Graham’; Road, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell. Mrs. John A. Macxenzle of West somerviile. M‘a.s5., who has spent the past two months visiting re- latlvcs and friends in this prov- ince, left on return by motor Fri- day morning. Misses Rita and Teresa Murphy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Peter D. Murphy of Cardigan. are week- end visitors to the city, guests of their aunt. Mrs. Mary Jean Mur- phy, Dorchester St. Among the arrivals in Charlotte- town yesterday were Mr. J. D. Pal- mer of Fredericton, 11.3., who was accompanied by his two daughters, Mrs. D A. Murray of Toronto and Miss Dorothy Palmer of Frederic- ton. World Rejoices Ai Escape of His Majesty (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, July 17 -— Morning newspapers editorially denounced yesterday the danger to King Ed- ward by I pistol-carrying malcon- tent as an outrage in a democratic country. The Daily Mail predicted the. King “will be taken yo‘. more firm-, ly in the Brnrplre'i; heart“ because‘ of a tradition that British mon- amhs can “use the streets as freely and safely as their most humble subjects." The Herald declared that "the. idea of violence against him‘ is detestable and cowardly," because peop'e, as "one would expect in a democratic coun-try." IE8 AGE FROM HITLEB BERLIN, July 1'! —- Berlin was greatly shocked today by the news of the attack on Kins Edward- As soon as the new reached here Chancellor Hitler telegraphed 00 the mug a message of oongra.i.u- laition on his coca-De. The meflflfl read‘ "I have just received news of the dastardly attack memrrwd against Your Majesty and wish to convey to Your Majesty my most cordial feliciutions on escaping thll dam- er old time operators from Chat-_‘ unused law dating to the attempt,-. 1°“-"WW" V’ V1°‘°“3 “EV? been (‘[1 assassination of Queen Victoria WITNESSES GIVE (Continued from P186 1) Vimy Ridge Canadian war mem- orial and hdidaytng on the Riviera late this month remained unalter- ed Authorities explained McMahon's act as an “isolated case" and not the work of terrorists or of ,5 gang. "Ordinary precautions should suf- fice." they said. McMahon was re- ported in a hospital ward under mental examination and medical treatment. It was indicated a full mental examination might bg oom- pleied before he appears in court again a week from today. Both prison and Home Office of- flcials were reticent about the man. one official stated the exact charge on which Mdlvlahon will be tried would depend upon the evidence gathered. Under the present charge, he faces ‘a maxlmurn penalty of 20 years in prison. Aiming a. firearm at a sovereign is punishable by im- ‘)l'iS01'1m8)'lf. with flogging. under an Mr. Janus Guiznion of 0nt.. is spending Mm. Moses Gulznion. Mrs. John W. Dickie. Thursday. 8. Haslam of Carleton will ruretto home through illness. and will wish her a speedy recovery, Mix Doris Gillespie of Carleton In Glasgow, news of the man has returned from a pleasant visit was kept fro!“ the gged_ bedridden in Charlottetown, where she was mother of McMahon, Mrs. John the west of was MUM Slundew Bmmgan’ Mr. ma ma. wiiiiam onie of " d D883 to I l)€3'.‘I.'5‘!frN'(7fl?h;l8e.|’1.13y88id her gpygi Hunt" m"°’- 3-"4 M‘ 3"‘ M“- .n 1882. old husband. "she is dangerously wc‘:53r'f'e‘:‘;):‘l"”°n°"£'e‘g_"ne:"&ym‘:v’)‘{:‘e§ ill." - mdei wwmg, they were the guests of Mr. and "To think one of my own would Mm Albert Mutufl‘ °‘’"‘‘-‘ W ""5- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcwilliams McMahon's wife, in Iondon, said: “Whatever it means w me, I shall stick by him." She works in a dress shop. McMahon, who changed hfanarne from Jerome Bannigan several years ago, dabbled in journalism and once kept a herb shop, his neighbors said. “He always regarded himself as a social reformer," one acquaintance remarked. “We alwiys rlgarded him as rather a crizik." The neighbors added McMahon held a. grudge against the police. whom he had sued unsuccessfully for 4,003 pounds for alleged wrong- ful arrest three years ago. There still was no clear indica- tion of what McMahon meant when he said, after his arrest yesterday. that he wanted "only to protest." Police said unoificially they thought the protest had nothing to do with the execution this week of Mrs. Charlotte Bryant, mother of five. for poisoning her husbarld. Mrs. violet van Der Elsi, crusader agalnst capital punishment, who demonstrated at Exeter jail during the hanging, said she had met. the man "only casually," and "had vir- tually nothing to do with him at all." The public divided its adoration between an unknown “woman in grey" whom some spectators cred- ited with knocking the gun from McMahon's hand. and special Con- stable Gordon Dick, said by UWET5 to have intervened first. There were reports that the mid- dle-aged wsrnan was American. Dick, employed as a. travelling salesman by a firm making fumi- ture polish. was besieged 9-5 the firms office with visitors who came to oorigratulate him. They also kept him awake all Thursday night to heap him with Praises. Hundreds of persons stood about Buckingahm Palace all day. They joined in the expressions of relief at the outcome of yesterday's in- cident. Mmsagu poured into the post of- ficn at Buckingham Civinfl the staff the busiest day it has had since the deluge of condolences that followed the death of King 0601139 last Jan- us . gmgratulatlons came from all parts of the world. every corner of the empire, from the United States and other foreign countries. from high and low in the United Kine- dom. . The expression of the old woman who greeted Constable Dick after the affair on the hill summed up the feeling of the empire: "Gcd bless you. rny 110?. 101' Sailing 0111‘ King." of Carleton spent the week-end in Cherry valley and Charlottetown. Mrs. Ralph Steele and little son Robert. of Boston, Mass, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcwilliams of Carleton. are at pre- sent the guesb of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Irving of Cherry valley. Dr. 5. N. Robertson, principal of Prince of wales College, Charlotte- town, and Mrs. Robertson, wcrethe guests on Saturday of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Gillespie of Carleton, and Mr. and Mrs. William Callback of Gen- tral Bedeque. Mrs. John Noonan of Brighton, Mass, who has been visiting rela- tives and friends in Bedeque. Chel- ton and Carleton. left on return to her home Saturday morning, she was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Michael Mccarville of Carleton, who will spend some time with her. and also visit her daughter, sister M31’? Rene (Margaret) of st. Mich- ael's Convent. Providence. RI. They were ammnpanidd as far as Sack- ville by Miss Mary Mccarvflle. RN. or Carleton. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Cardle of Oheltdn. Mr. Louis Muttart of Carleton. motored to chm-lcttetown on a business trip Monday morning. MT. Jack Annear of Montague was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hed- fey Muttart and family of Carle- ton for the week-end. Mr. Fred Ferzuaon of Montague was the week-and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muttart of Carleton. Mim Dorothy MacDonald of Car- leton has returned from as ,‘ visit with relativ in Crapaud. Miss Patience Iznman of Bedcque was the welcome guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. II. Lord of Cape '1‘m.vci-se, on Sunday. The many friend; of Mr. J. 3. Lord of Cape Tmverse, will be glad to learn that he is oonvalesclng af- ter his rvcent illness. Mrs. E, H. Wright of Victoria. Miss Marjorie Waye of at. Pets:-s, Messrs. Charles and Kenneth Bell were guests of Mrs. Thomas Bell and family of Carleton. on Sunday. Six conspirators Seized By Police canadlan _ G nv$ ' (A. P. 3: an-.nunn'u Special wire) Delegation Arrives ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,. land, July 1'l—A heavily guarded Irish Republican todl defiantly OHIHRJBOURG, France, July 1'! _.The Canadian Govemment dele- gation which will attend the un- veiling of the Vim)’ RN89 m9m°"' lal to Canadian Great War dead July 36 arrived here today aboard the liner Empress of Britain. The monument wtll be unveiled by King Edward. The delegation includes Ernest Lapolnte, Minister of Justice rep- resenting Prime Minister Macken- zie King: Ian Mackenzie. M‘1niste'r of National Defence; C. 0. Power. Minister of Pensions and J. O. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture. The Canadian minister to France Hon. Phlllippe Roy. and at number of French military and civil offic- ials greeted thc delegation on its arrival I challenged the right of a North- ern Ireland court to brink him be- fore the bar of Jintioo. Hugh M:aAtecr, Jr.. one of :1: men soiled today in tbs non! Ulster Constabulary‘; ceaseless war against the revolutionary Irish po- itlcai orgurfntfon, the "Irish Ro- publican Army." declared before the bench: "1 deny the right of the court ootryme orany cituenof the Irish republic.” gelatine dynamite), h blast any a city, formed the main exhibit in the short hearing for the six men. The prisoners were seized four groups of police who cntared .— 12 houses where they said they 5,3,0 hen gods _ ‘dogfgg . ".0. found the explosives, coils of fuss, lutlonn of mart-filt mantis that man. Immvnltlon. bombs Ind an R1,,‘ 3 10,," of mg 1” mags, Irish Republican lite:-stun. It was _,,m,_.,-,d no mm 1,. mama may in the McAtec-r home that auth- whm ,, “N1”, ‘.5 min” gt. critics said they found the dyna- ma musty. ml“- nn-: SAII. or SAILS Four lioim of fun on S. S. Charlottetown Wednesday night, July 22nd. Don't -in the Floor Show and other delightful unfortun- lng features full of thrills. Deligliflul node by Barty Band. Dancing‘ for Ivorybocly. , fauna Tornentino at 0.50 pm. Leave: Bordon at 8.00 11.3. 81.00 each punch. Garleton and Vicinity Mrs. Edwin sums of Norwood. Mass.,’tg vbft-inc in Cape ‘inverse. the guest of her aistar, Mn. Char- les cmssznan. Eunflton. his vacation in Cape Traverse, the guest of Mr. and M165 Pearle Cameron, little dau- am: of Mr. and Mrs. Icfth Gam- eron of Cape Traverse, is spending a pleasant holiday incharlottctown with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mr. Robert Dickie, who has been visiting hiralster, Mrs. Leith Cun- eron of cape Traverse, returned to his home in Charlottetown on The many friends of Mn Jdm learn that she is confined to her ‘t crossings there may be a train ' cedent. cases will be dealt with on Bixf-Y-flliit stick! of 8011311119 3 by be cancelled for the rest of this SUSPENDED SENTENCE Ruucn Abbott of Charlottetown. found guilty recently by 1 Su- preme Oourt fury of criminal neg- ligence, was given a two-year sus- pended sentenoe yesterday by Jus- tice A. E. Arsennult who presided at this trial. A charge of manslaughter had been laid after Mrs. Mary John- ston had died as the result of in- juries she received when a. motor car driven by Abbott and in which she was 3 passenger was struck by n shunting engine at the Grafton street crossing on April 20. At the trial last week the jury found the accused “not guilty" of man- slaughter but guilty oa criminal ligence under the amended section of the criminal. code. when the prisoner was asked yesterday if ho had anything to say his counsel Mr. R. R. Bell made A plea for I ‘ sent- ence pointing out that there had been no previous convictions against him. _ Justice A1-sennult in passing sentanca spoke as follows: "Certalrily your-~case has given me a great deal of concern, In cases of this kind of course it does not do V913’ much good—it would not do very much good for me to punish you because as far as you are concerned I am quite sure you have received punishment that would be worse than the punish- ment that I might put on you. The object of punishment rather is for the moral effect it has on otherl to show that people cannot break the law and kill people and go scat free. That is chiefly the object of punishment. It is not so much to punish the person himself but for the effect it has on others. “You have had a very fair trial assisted by able counsel whom I complimented at your trial. I have no criticism to after for the ver- dict which the Jury brought in. It was a. verdict they could well bring in under the circumstances. "People driving along the road must exercise care and the fact that they do not expect, a. train at a railway crossing in no excuse. Every time is train time at a cross- ing. That should be remembered. Every time is train time, and therefore penons undertaking to cross a railway crossing should take the proper precautioris. “There are extenuating circum- stances in this case. There is no question from the evidence sub- mitted but that this crossing is a very dangerous crossing, and per- haps should be even better pro- tented than it was. I understand that since your unfortunate ac- cident additional precautions have been taken there to try and make it fool proof. But there are other railway crossings in Prince Edward Isiand—other dangerous crossings —-and people must always expect that when they come to these coming at them. "However it seems to me that I would be inccnsistent if I did not let you off on a suspended sent- ence. It would not be consistent with what I did in a similar case in Surnmeraide where there were extenuating cl. umstances such as there an in this case. I then took occasion to say that if similar cases came before me those people must not take that as a precedent and expect equal leniency. This accid- ent of yours took place before the trial in Summcnide and therefore you come very much In the same catego ,y as that case, I again re- peat tlist whatever is done in this case must nm be taken as A pre- thcir merits and if it is found that people have been crirrumuy negli- gent and are brought up on a. chart: of manslaughter and they are convicted there will probably be more severity shown in the fu- ture than there has been in the past. “I have given this case serious consideration. I have taken into ABBOTT GIVEN Buy I boxofl0.. . Smoke Three ...if‘u:eydonotnathfyyoI.' return the orlghnl Ilut Vrltll the remaining can bouuany than before Sopumher ht. 1936. and we will nlnnd to yonthafuflpumhnuprfccv “There will be proper band: if!‘ the appearance of this man at my time within 2 years. "1 hope the recomrnandation I made as to the cnnceuation of the driving license is not to be inter- preted that there might not be a license within the City of Char- lottetown for operating machinery for the city, such as the sweeper and other machinery of that kind, because otherwise he would not be able to get employment such as counsel says he can get." THE BACK STRETCH <cgn,te:ued tromgcem Laney of Wellington, PEJ. Carrol is a son of Dr. Debaney. a sood horse lover who campaigned York- ola. 2.14 a few years ago. Delving into statistics a bit I find that I-Ieatherbelrs three-miles trot- ted at, Montague, in every one of which he lowered the track record, is something of a curiosity. In fact I have never heard of nnything of the kind, but perhaps some of our readers can refer me to a similar case. or Jimmie Power of the Half- fax Herald-, who has a mine of horse statistics always on hand . Tho time for the three heats, 2.11%, 2.11, 2.10%, lnikku I total of 633 seconds, or an average of 2.11 per heat. This displaces the former fastest three heats trotted in this province at Charlottetown, August 19, 1931.11: which Abbe Worthy won the first heat in 2.10%, the present provincial tro: _, rccord. Edna Klyo won the EL. .i_l heat in 2.1254 and Abbe Worthy Lilme back to win the third heat and race in 2.10%, a total of 633% seconds. It was announced at Montague that Harry O’Brien in combination with the management of the Sum- merslde track would hold races there on Wednesday afternoon, September 29th. The date is on open one and it is expected that haying will be through by then and a large attendance is figured on. Clarence schuman made his first appearance in driving tog; Thu“- day at Montague since his very ser- ious lllnesa some weeks ago. Al- though still suffering from the ex. 59015.01 his 181’-up he very pluckily sat in behind the entries from his stable. Many of his friends were quite anxious when he got into the accident referred to in the race re. port. but yesterday we learned that he is about 0. K. again, Bill Cummings horses on going Dem!’ Eflited and are in much better Physical condition than we have ever seen his stable. Bill has great expectations of cutting B serious swath in Maritime trotting and ac. ing events with star O. 2.09, igh Toby 2.11%, Baronett 2.13% and lab" green trotter and green pacer, By the way, Baronet minus hop. plea is quite a pacer and sure as liv. mg no will take a 2.10 record before B98-90n 15 over. He is a full brother of Sturdy 2.0654, world‘, consideration that you had no criminal intent—-certainly not-—bc- causc, if you had, it would have been very much more serious. Ii have taken into consideration that according to the I proper look-out. It came very Taking these things into consider- ation. I am going to exercise the power I have under the Act and suspend your sentence. you giving proper bonds for your appearance here at my time within 2 years. I am going to couple that with I re- llccnso of I passenger motor our season, if that has not been already dam. and also for the next season trotting record for a. two-year-old over a. half-mile track, therefore has “Cm” to be up with the mat. Winning a race with your favorite hes‘, supported trotter or pacer is a great tonic, as evidence you were not driving fast V-11° WHWF M5 Exnerlenced. 1 might. but evidently you were not keeping 3° ‘umber and say it sometimes acts in a miraculous manner. Pbr in- nuar the border of II misadventure. 5‘-“C0. a well-known and very DOD- ular business man of Charlottetown is in the habit of carrying . very stout stick to lean on, but yesterdny when his good trotter ti‘ med I high-class field of horses he forgot all about the stick and Dr. Locke‘: imtructlortmand walked around the soundut man on the race course! Greyhound (3) 2.00, winner of the famous Hambleton stake of 1036 will take A crack later on this sea- son at tho world’: mark of ink, held since 1922 by Peter . In an exhibition mile recently he trumped in 2.01 and came the last half in 58 seconds. .._.__. There will be a centenary cslsbn. tion in manna this sumln to com- memo:-ate the inauguration of trut- tlng was thus. It will probably N! was the world's pofessfoual Ann (OI. Pnamln llk. Natural 2-25¢. Salon in. H. SIMON & SONS LIMIT IND uoirr-uni. L0. Qualiy Cigar Maktrlfnr 60 Years . I-u years ago she rm «up a string of victories which gave‘ her the Europ. can championship. In recagnltior. of his services in ‘jiromotihg har- ness racing Gambi was created I) chevallcr by Mussolirl i. A school for amateur and profes- sional drivers was winded by the Trotting society of icrnna, Austria last May and lectxmas have been given regularly since- More than fifty pupils have been enrolled zllld the facilities are being taxed to the utmost. ..__,___ RELIEF CAMPS (Oontimied {T0223 officers will organize .fipr the regis- tration of each pruqi: ae, sending the cards to the natti null head- quarters in obfawa. In the meantime each member of" th. commission has been assign- ed panticull-rly branchq-.s of poten- tial employment for sltuily and re- port, with pin-izcuiu unbmtlon be- ing paid to housing. - Cards to be filled unit. with re- spect to each relief reuxguent mil call for exhauativ. info miation as to the number of employaibles in each family and the clam. at’ war)! they infaht be expected no perform. ‘_~ as well A. their past -unpioyment record Whether cg-amino svihodlhn wiiiuir .~ necessary wil ‘ .110“ 1 number of drilled warksi-s disclosed in the ranks of the unemployed. I1 is considered possible, Mr. PllX‘V1l said, that the conoe-nttlflai of un- employed in urban distrims filmy re- suit. in lack of Available workers in certain areas and the :n‘acesciW ' would then arise to move mum 10;‘ points at which work is Mfiflllable. :- "We definitely do not tnifnnd to A no-open relief camps next vitlritcr," 1 Mr. Rnsers declared, in reolr to a question. "We will emaust c\'<‘r:I wlfmnative before we resnznt in that," he added. "and it it is nec- essary I would prefer the EHZINI system of training cumin ' 11 would cost: $12,000,000 to maintain the camps with an average D‘ 9l>ul:r- tion of 16,000 he said. Mr. Pirrvis said the cmnmlksislnn was making every 8110“ W vmrii-are a program designed to meet) tho problem of winter ll! -'0y!nenf-. Pair Tied In Ontario Golf Title ‘Play (or. By Gnlldhnh spec:-i whet 'IOR(ll'IO. Jilly 17-TWO YOU”! Ontario goifm 36 11°11‘ scores of 144 today and tied fin‘ the provincial open al1&mD10DShlP- The two, Dick Borthrwick of T0- rvn-to oairdalc and Lou Cumming of Toronto Golf Club. where the fournunent was played. will ml“"« tgmormw utemoon 3 18 hole niaich to decide the title. Two other young golfers W¢‘l’° right behind the leaders Bill Kr-i-r. Toronto mint cum pro. and Arch” Grlnisdltzch. amateur star [mm western, finish-Ii with 145's. Neithcr Barthwick nor Cummlnizs has won a major go?! title in ihczr rather short careers as ivrof<*»<5l°“‘ als. i.ooo win. s-nnxs in. P. By cumaiiuru special WW WINNIIPEG. July 1'l—One thous- and workers anployed in Wlniilpvfl pants, shirt and DV€i'1111 facwrivs pm. to mp work early next week in an attempt to force employ?" to sign collective agreements fol‘ wage increase and recognition "1. the United Garrnmt W°Tk°' Union. IDITOII. DIIS (C. P. By Guardian’: special Wire‘ 1) , 0nt., July i'l—Char- iu Romano, veteran publlflh 3"“ editor of the Durham Review. died at his bans today foliowinz 3 10“ flineu. Ir. Runuo wu fl 1'06?! °“" no was born near Hsdinawflv “seoenndwnuanebeamwlrem 0% winning trade while 14 years Too Late To CiasifY mm ii iii iuferencu neoonurv. ADD” Gamma. 11-533‘ ainin A _ Drake. ......"'°°“'..":..'."*"' ..-2» 3 “Ai- piy as cumin 5:, our. 1-6335 -. . ~ .3: