\ Aosorvo 4. r Admission ..rcvsr_zz._lo4z ._____ _ - TENNIS DANCE ‘THE DOWNTOWNERS" \ Ylielan Memorial Hall Sponsorod by tho Charlottetown Tennis Club Wednesday, Soot. 10th. 9 to 12.30 50 cents iiLAlllllLl .1 choice BLOOMS _, A, Gonlen, or Delivered in Charlottetown . W. B. CREED, Higlilleld. I‘ Phone 1593-12 llhocl Address 8r lliereoinnniniostion system installed Yesterday marked the comple- tion of use installation in the four my public schools of a three- “ RCA. Victor inter-com- ntflllClllOfl and address system by u; Kinsmen Club of Charlotte- wwn, lt is the first installation of y. tfpi in the Maritime Provinces. The innovation will be of great pflCliCdl service in the adminis- yrtion and running of the schools - [tlltfdlly in that the system allows jnr communication, by means of aceutral switch hoard, to all class- mm; at once, or to clasnoom: individually. Addresses or instructions may be msdcsst from a central office in “d! school, or broadcasts from radio may be picked-up and re- jpygd’ or again by means of a turn-table records may be played gall or individual classrooms. ‘ ‘m; project is all part of s pub- lic service program carried on by the Kinsmen. Mr. Walihen Gaudet. Club prs- tlileut, stated that the Kinsmen lldflrst launched their program of equipping the schools with the "intercom" system two years ago uid it was of great satisfaction to the Club that the work has been completed iii time for the fail re- nplfliflg next week. ft is under- uood the presentation of the equip- ment tn the four schools would be lone through the School Board ll A function to be held later next liollth. The ivork of installing the rquipmciit was done by Mr. R. K. Redmond oi the Coyne Electrlci ind the supervision and check-up if the completed job done by Mr. l G. Povvcvs of Halifax. Maritime tales engineer for R. C. A. Victor ‘orporaiion. FOR SALE Lot of lond at Stanley lridge leiiralily situated lor building purposes. l For furl-her particulars ap- ply to Mrs. Margaret Koughan, l5 Sydney Street, Charlottetown or TAAINOR 8| UDQNNELL Solicitors. lllTllS. MARIIIAGES. DEATH 50c Per insertion BIB-THU Iii-L - Born at the Prince Bd- Wlrd Island Hospital on August ml- io Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Btll. s daughter Margaret Jean. DBISCOLL - At the City Hospital ‘"1 5mm». August 24th. 1e41, to Ind Mrs. Vernon Driscoll. a MARRIAGES hATTR-NICHOLSON - At the Rollie of the bride's parents. Flat nlltf- "in Aug. 23rd. 1047. by the w" E- C. Lvans. Howard P‘. "ml e011 of Mr. and Mrs. "IX Waits of York and Cather- llll J. Nicholson, daughter of Mr. albums. John Nicholson. Fiat I ii gti-‘Alivltas - Suddenly at Dikors on Wednesday, Aug. 27. . Tnomas McCarville. Funer- “fhlllrdli? morning at 0.40 to Malliny‘: Church. Kinkora. A RS - at Arlington. Mass. “A. u. m1 Mrs. William Bears he'll’ 0f Dunstaffnage, P. E. I.l It remains will arrive at the ll"! Funeral Home. Baturdayi ' "is Aug, 30th. where theyl c rest until further notice. ' A IRIS - At Charlottetown.‘ "it 1i. i041 Mrs. Barbara Chev- l flied 7t years. Remains were] o lfded yesterday morning the Frank Henneuey Fun- Home to the Dingwoll Fun- fiizze ir. louris. Funeral no-I .D.Mscl.ean uuosrtraxert‘ _ EMDALMER — Uillrlolhhfll North Wlltolllro Iaoao l0 2nd. Queen's Liberal Ass’n. Annual Meeting Mr. Percy Boyle of Kingston was re-elected president of 3nd Queen's Liberal Association at a largely at- tended meetlrig held last night in Klflkston Hall. Other officers eloot- ed includod Vice President. Riches-d McPl-iee and secretary Fulton Rob. ertson. Two members, Lauchlan B. Mac- Kinnon and Tyrus Holmes were elected to the executive of the Queen's County Association. Members of last year's executive were ire-elected Hon. J. Walter Jones. Premier, addressed the meeting and review- ed the record of the Liberal Gov- ernment and outlined future plans of the psirty. Other speakers were: Mr. Lester Douglas. Island Federal member at Ottawa, Hon. G.H. Bsnbour. Messrs, G-R- 301N195. K-C. A. W_ Matheson, ‘ Lauchlan E. MacKInmOn and Jog- eph A. MacDonald. Y. M. D. A. Project is Progressing .-__._ Much progress has been made by MJ". Sohurman and Company in the construction of the new Char- lottctown Y.M.C.A. building which was commenced last June. The cement basement. which is 100 feet long and 100 feet wide and 12 to 15 feet higih, has been practical- ly completed and the erection of the main steel frame will be com- menced within the next few days. Most of the work being done at the present time in the completing of the basement. l-s the removing of the wooden forums, which held the cement wihen first poured, and the grinding and finishing of the out- sld-e exposed surfaces of the cement foundations. Mr. Byron Crockett. job foreman on the project, said yesterday that over 2.000 bag; of cement had been used on the job so far. About ll carpenters and, eight labourers are employed on the job at present. This modern brick building when completed will contain junior and senior lounges. game room. lym- nasium, six bowling alleys, snack bar. club rooms. craft shop, and photographic dark room. Fintl Way To Dontrol Root not Fungi e OHATT-IAM, Ont... Aug. I (OP) —- A contribution to scien- tific agriculture which is expect- ed to aid farmers the world over and especially benefit hungry litur- ope was reported from this rich farmland district yesterday. It is a method, of controlling the fun- gi WhiCfl causes black root rot, ci- "black leg." in vegetable crops. Described as revolutionary," the new and inexpensive method treats the surrounding soil in- stead of the plant itself. It con- sists of mixing a chemical sub- stance mow. commercially as ar- esan-and called by scientists tot- ramethyl thluramdisulfide or "IT" - witii topsoil three pounds to the acre.‘ _ Developed through three years of research initiated by a large sugar company to check the dis- ease in beet fields. it is applicable to all vegetabe crops. tomatoes. melo aiid tobacco, according to iio Gsooverora. "The fungicide is put in the riound at the same time as fer- lllilfl’ and seed." says Homer Fletcher. who directed research. "Only the area around the seed is protected for about five weeks. long enough to allow tho seedling to build up resistance to the rot. "Results this year have been highly satisfactory. Private farm- crs treated 300 acres of soil 4t a ycoot of $8.0 an acre. while the sugar firm treated another 100 acres." Mr. Fletcher predicts widespread use of the chemical :iext your. district _ condemnation of "tho "QI-Ifolillil consumption of al- coholio beverages" in tho Pm- vlnoo, coupled with a request for the teaching of scientific tempor- onoo in the public schools. was wlprollod in resolutions passed at tile closing session hero yesterday of tho Diocesan convention of the Catholic Women's League. Other resolutions condemned ulatioua motion pictures and lit- erature; expressed disapproval of Divorce Court. proceedings; urged 100 percent paoteuriaat‘ of all milk sold for human consumption. and requested that Latin be ro- stored to tho school curriculum. Mrs. Henry ‘trainer waa re-el- ected president for the ensuing year. the installation, of officers being conducted by the national President. Mrs. W. J. Dundin. Thursday morning the delegates to the C. W. L. Diocesan conven- tion attended Mass in St. Dun- stan's Basilica at 9.30. Rev, Fran- cis McQuaid. Diocesan Chaplain was the oelebrant. Beautiful hymns were sung by young lad- ins from St Joseph's convent choir. Immediately after Mass the business sessions were resumed with Mrs Henry Trainer in the chair. . Sub-division reports were‘ given as follows: Wellington-dire. Thomas Noon- on. - Grand River - Mlso J. Mc- Lrellan. I Tignish -- Mrs. Eugene Perry. Conveners reports were given by the following; l Publicity. Mrs. James Fender- gust Magazine. Mrs. Felix Morrison. i Citizenship. Mrs. James Law- ‘less. Lay Retreats. Mrs. D, l". Mc- Neill. Post War Reconstruction. Mrs. (LB. Blake. Girl Guides. Mrs. lant. ’ Organization, West. Mrs. Frank Murray. ' Organisation, (Xeamer. Sisters of Trainer. Social Service and Child Wel- fare, Mrs. Chas. McDonald. Scholarship, Mrs. W.J. McMil- ian, Crusade ‘or good reading, Mrs. F Murary. Sisters of Service, Gaudet. James Gal- llrst. Mrs. C. Martha. Mrs. H. Mrs. J. P. Mrs. McMulan read a message,due to inteniperaiice, cause pov- Ray McLeod erty and crime. re music festivals and Mrs. Henrylevllg, received froni Mrs. Trainer, Diocesan President appointed to confer with was Mrs. en's Institutes of New Group, Discussion followed the presentation i-f reports and many suggestions for furthering work along the different were offered A report on the Lottery con- ducted ny the Catholic Women's league was given by the chair- man. Mrs. I‘ Murray. and the drawing took place with the fol- lowing winners: lst. prize, chenille bedspread; Master Peter i-ieighton. 76 Upper Queen St.. Charlottetown; 2nd. prise. Wool blanket. Lorna Noon- an, 210 Hillsboro St. Charlotte- town»; 3rd pr.ae, table lamp. Wal- ter C. Murray. 211 Grafton St.. Charlottetown; 4th prize. card table, Mrs, George Webster, Keri- ilington; 0th. prize, plate glass tabla mirror Mr. Claude Clow. St. Eleonora; otn. prise, fruit cake, A sexton. Borden; 0 prizes of one dollar each were won by- Mrs. Vincent McDonald, Little Pond, Mn. l‘. U. Kelly. Portage; Mrs. Joseph P's-surfs, ‘l6 Upper Queen St, Charlottetown; Catholic Women's League. Miscouche; Ann Francis, Upper Queen St. lines _ Afternoon Session Business meetings were resum- ed at 1.30. A motion to adopt all reports as read was followed by considerable discussion. A motion to donate o 80.00 prize to Grade XI in each of the Convent Schools —Miscoucne. Kinkora. Souris. Tignish and Notre Dame. Char- lottetown to encourage higher ed- ucation was canted unanimously. The convene: of resolutions Mrs. Prank Murray. brought in her report. and the resolutions were read. discussed and passed unonimo isly. Mrs. Dunoin, National Presi- dent, then addressed tho meeting lid lilo made valuable contribu- tion to discussion during the ses- son. Offloere Ileotoll The election of officers then took placo with the following re- suit: Pres-dike. elected. ist. Vice Pres, Mrs. W.J.! Me- Millan, rs-elected. 2nd. Vice Pres. Mrs. Pendergast, rev-elected. 3rd. Vice Pom. Mrs. lamest Roa- aiter, re-elected Henry Trolnor. re-_ James IN MEMDRIAM an loving II , of our door parted this llfo, Aug. Nth, 1021, mother. Mrs. l. I. n..." wno le- Tlao loaroot Mather and lwootoot friend, Ono of the bed who God could land She was loving. gentle, thoughtful and trio One in a million that We Inloo you at every Along life's weary way Mother woo you. tar: Iortifololootloaanoooh llneo also has penal away. Inaertolbylbofallfy. i . w. 1.. m i, Convention Closes for a dato with ' Recording locates-y. ma; Ila Gillie. fl-OAQMO‘. III. Corresponding Secretary, Stephen Trainor. ’ ‘Ixoaaurer. Miss Gertrude Candy, re-elooood. Mrs. W. J lixmdtn. Melons! President conducted the in- stallation of officers each of whom expressed appreciation for tho honor conferred on thm, At. a meeting of the mooullwe the following convenors were ap- pointed: Scholarship. Mrs. WJIP. Ile- Mlllan. Publicity. Mrs. .1. Penderlaot Magaaine, Mrs. Phil: Mes-risen, Education and Study Clubs, Mrs. I. Rosalia". (Ntiaensriip, Mrs. Parnell lic- Mahon, Girl Guides, Mrs. Janos Gd- iant. Lay Retreats. In. W. V. li- livan. Post War Reconstruction, his J l. Blake. Sisters n! Martha. Mrs. A. A McInnis. Social Sarvsoo, )ho. fl. 1- Donald. Bisters of Service, Mrs. J. P. Gaudet. Grganlnatlon Rings. Mrs. C. Creamer. Organization Queens and Priiwo -Mrs. F. Murray. Afternoon ieo. convened by More. (Dun) McMillan was then served and an enjoyable hotr spent. Serving ilvere Mrs. l. J. MeTague. Mrs, Preston Hillier. Mrs. Prank Walker, Miss E. Vesaey. Delegates than departed for their homes following a very auc- cessful convention. RESOLUTION! Christian Temperance Whereas, the ever-growing con- sumption of alcoholic beverages is a cause of deep concern to every thinking citizen of our Province. and one of the major problems 0f the Government. And whereas, the growth of oo- called social drinking among adults is proving a menace to the tem- perance of our young people, who begin at an early age to indulge or over-indulge, And whereas post war conditions show nine-tenths of the people of the world hungry, wlille colossal quantities of grain and other food stuffs are used in the manufac- McLeod. PYBildCnb of the Wom-lin the Diocese LOIKIOH assembled lll convention, the range, as a body, and as individuals. t of our country. iure of alcoholic beverages. which and a train of Therefore he it resolved, that we, the Catholic ‘Women's League of Charlottetown, do here- by advocate and support the Faiise of Christian Temperance in all its‘ so that we may aid in safe-guard- ing others from the evils of in- temperance. with its danger to the morals of our youth, the sanctity of our homes. and the well-being Telchlhg of‘ Temperance in Schools Whereas the members of the Catholic Women's League are keenly interested in the Christian education of youth. and realize the evil effects which alcohol has on the body and mind both from a physical and moral standpoint. And whereas, we are aware of the fact, that on the proper train- ing and education of the youth of __n Don't Miss the Dare Devils 80o Page I4! . lledcniptorist Appointments ' The following trienntai appoint- imflflls for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorht Fathers ‘have been Ywcivod hero by Very Rever- end E. Baldwin. C.ss.R.., Rector of the Church of the Most Holy Re- doamer: Superior PmViICll.l— Very Rev. Daniel Ehmon. Consultoro on one Provincial- Rev. B. Meyer and Rev. John Harrington. lemon- Toronto-Rev. l‘. Sullivan, Quebec-Jiev. John Coughliin. Salrit John-Rev. H. Fleming. Montreal-Rev. L. Sexsmlth. London-dlev. J. Fuller. Broclsvllle-Reyq A. Ryan. Woodotook—Rev. P‘. Devlae. Charlottetown-Rev. E. Baldwin, St. George's, Nfld-Rev. T. Mur- Pity. Peberborm-Rev. G. O‘Re'rlly, Ottawa-Rev. R. Fitzgerald. Novice Mnntver-_ Rev. Neil Corbett. . L Prefect of Studtos- . o. Rev. w. Wyllle. ‘ Director of lavende- ReV. A. Ryan. Catholic Women's League assem- bled in convention, deplore the fact that a Divorce Court has been set up in this Province and record our opposition to. and disapprove. of a law, which lowers the stand- ard of Christian womanhood. Paooeslhatlon of Milk Whereas the Catholic Women's League of Canada has endorsed the resolution passed by the Health League of Canada, that pasteuriz- ation of milk be made compulsory. Be it resolved that we. the mem- beie of the League in this diocese ask the Provincial Government to pans such legislatloh in respect to all milk sold for human consump- tion. Resolved that a copy of this re- solution be forwarded to the Min- ister of Health Treatment of Sex Offenders Whereas, it is recognized that on the morals of a nation is built its strength or its weakness. And whereas a weakening of the | moral fibre is the fundamental! cause of sex perverts; mi Anti u-hereas it is to be deplored, that this evil has cast its shadow on our fair Province. with it: consequent injury to the innocence of our youth and the sanctity of our homes; Therefore be it resolved, that we. the Catholic Women's League. assembled in convention, do here- by petition the Provincial Minister of Public Health to advocate that moral training he given to our youth. and that medical and scicn- tific treatment in conformity with the moral law be given perverts. Further resolved that persons found guilty of sex perversion be segregated or imprisoned in con- formity with the gravity of tire crime. Further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to ‘the Minister of Health and to the At- torney General. today. rests, in a largvmeasure, the fate of the world of tomorrow. Therefore, be it resolved. that.‘ we, the members of the Catholic, Women's League in the Diocese of| Charlottetown, assembled in con- vention. do hereby respectfully request that the teaching of scientific temperance, whether in: text book form, or through the medium of films, he added to thei educational curriculum of the schools in this Province. Further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to? the Minister of Education and to Mr. E. Bramwell Chandler. Prince of Wales College. Crusade 0f Prayer Whereas the Christian world re- cognizes that the future of civiliz-y ation rests on the stability of thel home. Be it resolved, that the Catholic Women's League in the Diocese of Charlottetown, continue its crul- alo of family prayer. which ahal be the basis of its spiritual pro- gram for the conversion of atheist nations, and that peace may come to the world. Motion Pictures and Sclachuo Literature Whereas we recognize the gener- ous spirit of co-operation of man- agers of motion picture houses, and bookstores in endeavouring to pro- cure better programs and elimin- ate banned literature. Be it resolved that the members of the Catholic Women's League Ln convention assembled ask their continued collaboration. and that of all organizations. in the Crusade of Good Reading and ln procuring better and more educational films for our children. Dtvoreo Whereas the increase in divorce is recognized as a wedge as it were, which is gradually penetrat- ing deeper into the very marrow of l ‘the home is designed on the bod- ,modern civilisation. And whereas, in the Divine plus. rock of society. the eornnstone of the state. with indissolubility as tho first specification, so that. its unity and permanence may be safeguarded. Therefore be it rooolvod. that tho Hisv Eminence Cardinal McCruigan Whereas. the Catholic Women's‘ League in the Diocese of Char- lottetown, recognize in l-fis Emin- ence James Charles Cardinal Mc- Guigan, a Prince of the Church, And whereas, a most signal hon- or has been conferred by the Holy Father on His Eminence by nam- ing him Papal Legato, his personal representative to the Marian Con- gress hold in Ottawa. June ll3-i7. And whereas, the Diocese of Charlottetown in the Province of Prince Edward Island has the dis- tinct honor of being the blrthplate of this distinguished son of the Church, Therefore be it resolved. thut we, the members of the Catholic Wo- men's League in this diocese. do hereby express our grateful ap- preciatlon, and extend to His Eminence. our prayerful good wishes and congratulations from this convmtion. for the slgnd honor conferred on him at tho Marian Congress. Further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded His Iminonce. Latin ll School Whereas all educated people re- cognize Latin to be the root of many of the spoken languages, es- pecially the Ilnglioh and the French loneliness: And whereas it is recognized as being essential in the study of medicine and science, and so its early study is recognized as being an advantage; Therefore be it resolved that the Catholic Women's League assem- bled in convention in Charlotte- town, deploree the action of the Ministes of Education in having removed from the curriculum of our one-room schools in this prov- ince the study of Latin; And further resolved that this convention go on record as stronti- ly recommending that the study of IAtiIl be resumed in the aforesaid schools. at the earliest possible time. Resolved that s copy of this rboolution be forwarded in the Minister of Ilucstion. Too Late To Clasify POI SAl-I ilfl CIIV. ONE-TON truck. Apply Harbor View Gar- loulpork Q Q |.*A~-~“A Thiocotamnlaroaervodtoenovvo sflaoallu bltalvdflllngol l "Vi! "will! lohaortod st llvo oenloawollatrlotlypq. IIIIQIIIMIIIIIDG- CHESTER-FIELDS in Deep Wing, Outstanding vaiuo. Toornbs Music Store. swarm nusovanu 501,11,“ —Mr. M8. Hubiey of Brighton, Mass, has returned homo after “Wm! 5P8!!! W10 very enjoyable weeks in Charlottetown. bhe gum, of and Mrs. l-LW. Davison. 09 Hills ro Street. Mrs, Hubley and son Arnold. have been spendlngthe summer on the Island and will n. turn to Brighton shortly to rejoin her husband. CITIPOLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Cour! yesterday, two drunk and incap- ablea were fined $5 and coats or i0 days. while a ilhird W83 committed on a previous committment of 20 days, and a fourth was remanded for one week. A man charged with non-support pleaded guilty and was remanded until Saturday for seni- 811C8- HERE FOR, CONVINTION .- Saint ‘John, NB. accompanied by Mr. William Wilkinson, also of Saint John, are visiting the City to attend the Sons and Daughters ot England Reunion to be held here this week-end. This being their first visit to the Island, the Dflrty are very enfliused with what they have seen of the city to dais. Personals Mrs. Sadler of Georgetovm, Dem- ei-aira, who has been spending part of the summer with her son and daughter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sadler, Brighton, has left for Halifax from w-here slip will sail MAllStAllfillTill (Continued from Page l) Leonora Doucctte, two of the oc- cupants of the car at the time of tiie accident. BEITIAL GIIAIIIIIAII ’ Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean of. i GRAND orlzrllllc , New; Legion Hall Mt. Stewart Wednesday, Sept. 3rd Amusements, Refreshments, Ball Game I DANCING FROM 9 TO I Modern and old time music ilarrowly Escaped In Street Accident Two boys, Allison Bell, l5, and Eklc Ferguson l3, both of Char. lottetown narrowly escaped injury yesterday morning about, 1130 when the horse which they were driving ran away. The incident occurred in front of Thomas H. mils’ Meat Market. 136 Hillsboro St. when one of the traces of his delivery wagon drop. ped off the “swing” hitting the horse on the leg, just u the two. boys were mounting the wagon to make some deliveries. The horse bolted straight up Hiilsboro St... narrowly missing parked cars 0n| the way up, and continued on to} Upper Hillsboro, wiherc it tool; e0 the sidewalk. The wagon hit al lamp post about. 50 yards farther on, the tvro boys jumping from the wagon just before it struck. In his evidence Dr.'Campbell told of treating Miss Bigger for iriultiple cuts and bruises on the body. The deceased was also suf- fering from a fracture on the right side of the skull and in his opinion death had been caused by shock, multiple injuries and the] fracture of the skull. Mr. Gordon White, Government r-nginccr sho-vod a plan of where the accitivnt liad occurred but ob- jcctioii on tlie part of defence counsel, Mr. J.O.C. Campbell, on the submission of the plan was upheld by Magistrate Gaudet. Mr. Harold Shaw, employee of the Royal Bank told of a car hav- ing passed the cur driven by him- sclf on Noni‘. River Road on thel rlglit of the accident. Later the] witness nan sven a car of the irime model and color on its side izi a ditcli leading to Beach Grove Inn. At the time the car had passed witness he said it was go- ing considerably faster than the coming upon the scene of the ac-| cident later and of seeing the body of a girl lying on the pave- i ment about 60 or 7O feet in front of the wrecked machine. He had helped one occupant of the wreck-| ed machine cut of the car. Lateri lii- had d.iveii Mr. Green to hospi- | tal. the latter was showing signs‘ oi shock aiid was very nervous. Cross examined by Mr, Camp- Lell witness stated that he had noticed ivheei marks in the ditch iienr the accident and that there was no question of the cu‘ turn- iiig over llfltii it had hit a cul- vert in the same vicinity. In answer to a question witness stat- ed lie thought it would be a fair mference that striking the cul-l vcrt would cnuse the car to turn; over, Benjamin MacEachern told taking tile Cutcllffe Funeral. Home ambulance to the scene of‘ ilic accident and of taking Miss nervous. Miss. Biggar was in an unconscious condition. Photographs Shown Corporal Lionel Strong. R. C. M. P. produced photographs tak- ln nt the scene of the“ accident. He also told of seeing marks on the left hand side of pavement and ditch lending up to a 16-foot wide culvert. Beyond the culvert in a westerly direction several gouges were on the road with, grease spots" noticeable 0'7 feet. from the culvert. There were also pieces of broken glass. 4'1 feet further on. the witness stated, reddish brown stains were noticed that continued on for 21 feet fur- ihcr to c. larger stain that witness took to be blood. Constable ‘Smith dorroborated the previoun witness‘ testimony, adding that on the night of tho accident he had noticed in addi- iloiyto the zouges and marks on the pavement blood spots that spread out. to a pool of blood about three feet wide. He also told of the damage done to the car and’ of finding in the back part of the car, two buckets one of which contained two full bot- flea of ale and two nearly empty bottles of ale lying on the floor in the rear. James Buchanqi, one of the oc- cupants of the car, told of his having been in company with Miss Doucette and George Green ear- lier in the day. of going for a swim at the shore off Beach Grove Inn and then returning to the City. He had remembered drinking two pints of beer and of firing an empty ale bottle out of the car during the ride that terminated with the accident. Witness told of calling for Miss Biggzir about. 7 p. m, in the eve- suing. Miss Douoetla and witnell 2i’: to 30 miles an hour he wasi driving his pun car. He told of. Biggar, Miss Doucetie and James Buchanan in to Hospital. Miss Doucette was hysterical at the time svhiie Buchanan was very» i brother of The horse, breaking all the har- ness continued on up the street. leaving the wagon with one wheel caught behind the pole. About 15 minutes later the horse was found in a back yard at 54 School St. ‘Ihe irwo boys fortunately escaped injury but were badly shaken up. The horse was also uninjured ex- cept for a few scratches on its hind legs. Damage to the harness and wagon is estimated at about $30. were in the backseat of the can. while Miss Slggar and the driver,‘ George Green. were in front on - their way to Beach Grove Innl He couldn't remember which way. the car iiad been driven after leaving Miss Biggars residence- cnd had no recollection of the, car upsetting. He did remember‘ Miss Biggar screaming and the. next thing he knew he was get-i, ting out of the overturned car. which still contained Miss Dou-l cette. Green had already gotten! ‘out of the veiiicle. He had not’ seen Miss Bigger until someone ‘had yelled “There she ls lying‘ down here." He didn't go near the body, which had seemed to be some distance from the pavement! Miss Leonore Doucette told of; seeing Buchanan drinking six or. seven bottles of beer. Two had. been drunk zvhile she, Buchanan and Green were at the shore the first time. Slle also told of calling for Miss Bigger around '1 p. m. and of starting back for the shore lat Beach Grove Inn. Witness had-, n‘t heard Miss Biggar scream and. couldn't remember car upsetting‘ but had remembered being help- ed out of tlie car by George and James (Green and Buchanan) and other people whom she did not know. She had seen Miss Big- gsr lying on the pavement and was of the opinion that_ the vic- timfls body W45 only six or seven feet from the car. She hadn't gone near Miss Biggai- because her iMiss Biggans) face was covered with blood. Cross examined by Mr. Camp- bell, witneu told of Ralph Green. tho accused. having taken a few bottles of beer out of the case and taking them into his home. Sne thought Ralph Green had taken eight or nine bottles, Witness in n reply to s question stated that neither she or Miss Bigguf‘ had drunk any of the beer whatsoever. Stolen Dutch Gems Returned FRANKFURT, Aug. 2B—fAPJ—A heavily-armed convoy of Ameri- can troops today returned to Holi- and $2,500,000 worth of glittering cut diamonds looted by the Nazis from Dutch diamond merchants. The diamonds. totalling 17,000 carats and including one blazing lred diamond valued at sssooo. lwaro recovered in i945 by the Un- lted States 9th Army from their Nazi hiding place in a German salt mine. The diamonds were to be tum- ed over to the Dutch Minister of Economics at the Dutch-German border town of Beek. near the ‘Nijmegen battleground. Packed in 15 wooden boxes, some of the diamonds were as large as seven carats. "We are restituting the precious stones in time for Queen Wil- helmina of Holland's birthday on Sunday." said Col. William G. Brey, chief of the United States Military Government's Foreign lbs- change Depository. "Return of these stones." said Capt. R. Bmit Klelne of the Dutch Restitution Mission in American- occupicd Germany. "will brill! about tho revival of the Dutch |To Display New Aircraft At Air Show "i! A plane which will be on display for the first time this side of tho Atlantic will be one of the featurel Qf the big Air Show to b6 staged at the Charlottetown Airport tomor- row afternoon. The plane is a Miles Gimini and is the Britidd bid to capture the personal aircraft market in Canada. Xi. is a twin en- gined Plane. The aircraft comes here through un invitation extended by Mr. Paul Sharpe of Paul's Flying school who was in Halifax yesterday pick- ing up parachutes ln connection with the performance here. The Miles Glminl took of‘ from Eng- land and landed on the Canadian Aircraft Carrier Warring- “rd whqn 20 miles off the Canadian choro- llno flew into Halifax. It lo bo- iievecl the first time a. civilian alr- craft was carried on a warship, It ls expected iihat more than 35 aircraft will take part in the Air Show and preparations for the ev- ent will be teed-up today. The program will include l. fly- past by visiting aircraft; formation flying by three former R.C.A.I". pilots: a balloon bursting contest, in which planes dive at hydrogen- iilled balloons and attempt to break them with their propellers; a bombing contest, and the sensa- tional “Mr. X" wiho climbs out of an aircraft while it is in flight, al- lows the motor to stop and then. without a parachute, swing; the propeller to start the engine again. Individual performances will be given by Mr. Don Simmons of Moncton. N.B.. and Mr. Alex Bal- lentyhe of Sprlnghlll, N.S. The climax of the day's event! will be a parachute jump by Mr. Edmund Audet of Baihurst. NJB. In addition the Maritime Cen- tral Airways‘ ZG-passerigcr Douglas DC-il will be on display. The day's program will windup with a dance ni the sporting Club. Baptist Meetings Are Continued WOLFVILLE. N.S.. A128- I - (CP) — At a. combined meeting of iiie Maritime United Baptist con- vention and the United Balm" Women's Missionary Union here tonight, Rev. Abner J. Langley of Saint John. N-B. said a survey of the Maritime Provinces shows the Baptists are more strongly opposed to the liquor traffic that any other large denomination. He was reporting on a survey made bv the Social Service Board, of which he is chairman. Following the report. resolutions were passed commending the work of "Alcoholics Anonymous" and the Maritime Temperance Federa- tion, vrhile others protested exten- sion of brewery building, the use of grain for beer under present conditions and liquor advertising. Rev. E.J. Burrass of siznmerside. P,E.I. was in charge of the evening service. WOLFVILLE. N.S., Aug. I - (CP) Officers of the Unifbd Baptist women's Missionary Uri- ion of the Maritimes were re-elect- ed today at its annual meeting here today. They are Mrs. Warren Eaton of Oarnnini. N.S.. president. Mrs. cif‘. Clark of saint John, re- cording secretary, and Mrs. 0.13. Lumsden or woitville, correspond- ing secretary. 1mm AN!) ‘ruins ABOUT ' Wes- on curtains is more evenly distributed it hams are placed in both ends of the curtains and the curtains are reversed after each laundering. . . they probably will be shipped to the United States for dollars." Brey said that the United States Military Government holds an- other l00.000 carats of diamondl, mostly industrial. in the vaults of the depository in Frankfurt/o Beichabank. The Dutch Govern- ment. he said, had put in a second claim for 6.000 carats. Brey said that the diamonds be- ing restored were lotoed in i042 when the Nazis ordered all Dutch diamond merchants to turn in their stocks. The seized stones were kept under German control in a bank at Arnhem, Holland, while the Nazis tried various farms of pressure to force the owners to diamond-cutting trade. ll time. “sell" at "rldleulololg low. prices." “L-rsru-L -. _