MAXllVlS A politician who thinks of the other fellow first will most assured- 1! win out in the end. ‘ “b . Read by Everybody Coversllinoeillidward Island Like the Dew OF A MAXIMS MERCHANT OF A ‘ “““ MERCHANT Women like t0 wear clothe! l0 show their figure; men to cannon- flage their financial standing. ____ _____ fii"i'iii.i.“‘é‘ii.'.'.'i‘l"i.'i.'i 3.812.‘?! CHARLOTTETOWN CA 1 M C ~ W ’ I _ ! 6, l€:l;l;l1::lB\0glI.rd?‘l;lIdIl-II“-:I: 113a: Ail nnnwmuo TRAGEDY y YESTERDAY liiPllliNAl BAY Supreme Court Sustains Decision In Hickman Case (Canadian Press) SAN FRANCISCO ,Calif., July 5. FINANIII k eison Carver, Age 13 Goes Overboard B u The Guardian regrets to chronicle Small Sail Boat A nd Drowns In Eight Feet 0i Water.--0 lder _ B r 0 th e r _ Also —The Supreme Court of California in a decision today sustained the Superior Court oi’ Los Angeles, who found William Edward Hickman sane when he murdered I2 year old Marion Parker, daughter of Perry M. Parker. a banker there. Years, Falls From i Swims To Safety. The "not where the tragedy oc- nother sad drowning fatality, and cllrred, it is reported, is only from 0 01111118 as it does within two weeks feet to B feet in depth. The boy 1 11119 111517 $1111 iFEBBdY makes the who was drowned could not swim. . ircumstances all the more pathetic.| He leaves to mourn besides a The victim was Master Nelson sorrowing father three brothers and Carver, thirteen year old son of Mr. one sister, namely, Elmer, Lloyd. elson Carver of Alexandra, who Delno, Hazel, Hi5 mother. n.8,"... in company with his older brother ceased him three years‘ ago. Delno. boarded n small sail boat The Guardian extends sincere and in Pownai Bay. near their home. respectful sympathy to the bereav- he boys evidently were going for a ed. - sail on‘ the Bay. Not being able to The body was recovered within untie the anchor rope they decided two hours after the drowning. - o cut it, but; unfortunately cut the Coroner Houston, who was sum- halyard holding the sail in place; moned, decided that an inquest in- HIISPITAL Muimiaud,n» inear London to Brussels when the After the-lfeport of Special Committee Had Been Read, . are dead and another lies at u tween two buildings became dislodg- cys overboard. Nelson was unable o reach the boat and was drowned. while his brother, it is alleged. swam _to the boat and managed to pulll himself to safety. The survivor was bout 15 years of age. 119 8111f 111111 S011 1811. kn0¢1<1h8 the to the drowning was unnecessary. urdoy afternoon from the residence of his father to Birch Hill Ceme- tery. mence at 12 '1') p. m W a s Decided to Build the New The funeral will be held on Sat- Services at the home will com- Two Dead, One Seriously Injured, t Canadian Press) MONTBEAL, July 5. — Two men the ' point of death at a local hospital as o result oi’ two accidents here to- day. Ulderic Lachapelle. St. Hya- cinthe, and Raphael Couture, of Montreal, are the dead men. They were engaggd in painting a pier of Victoria Bridge when the cables holding their scaffolding broke and threw them into the water. Charles Peters. recently arrived from Cape Breton, is the seriously injured ono. He was walking along Notre Dame Street during the lunch hour when a large stone be- cd and fell to the street where it struck the passing Peters on the head. Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc "Hope River, Hope River, Sat- urday, July 'lth. 0546-7-5-31 "Come to Hope River Tea July 7Qh_ 8540-7-5-31 "Reserve Wednesday. July 11th for ice-cream festival in Green- vale. 5573 "Hops River ‘his. will be the bla- gcst and best of the season. Satur- day, July 7th. 6546-‘1-51-31 I at North "Come to ice cream River Hall July 6. 6434-6-30-swtl. "Come to the "Tea" at Caven- dish on July 25th. If not fine on the 28th. 657341-841. "The Harrington Women's Insti- tute lntend holding an ice-cream r - festival, Friday, July 6th. in Cephas Ford's field. If not line will be held the next night. Tea and Sandwich- gg ‘[54; ggfyed, 6510-7-44“ BIG cuuiicu * Property. A meeting to consider the report cf the special committee charged PARADE 0N filiiillll NEXT Sunday morning the garrison1 Church parade will be held under command of Lieut. Colonel G. El- liott Full, V. D., A. D. 0., with the following units on parade. Princg, , . is:1152:‘?ssgsfgargagggsirgfigry’iwithin the city limits, begs leave 8th Signalling Company, Princefm 19111111115 1°11°ws' Edward Island Highlanders, 26th‘ Field Ambulance. | The units will attend divine ser-| vice at St. Dunstans Cathedral and the Trinity United Church. The Liaut. Governor will be present at. Trinity Church, and on the return march will take the salute in front of the Bank of yMontreal. With the Lieut. 1mm‘ Wm be the Camp Command-‘Cll-“ilfollfi, namely, 180 x 160 feet; a Hospital wasvheld in St. Parish Hall last night. Mr. W. . Rogers, Chairman, of the Board 0! Trustees presided. Mr. W. F. Tidmarsh read the r6- port, which was as follows: REPORT Charlottetown, P.E.I. July 5, 1928. Your committee appointed to sei- ancial ability of the Board. dence and land, owned by J. D. B" E" V‘ D" and ms 51am ed by the estate of the late Mr. P. E. Island Highlanders in their smart Highland uniforms. 111911116111“ 1111* 11111111 W111 be 1111 Kent Street is aoo feet, the depth parade with them. 160 _ _ 011118115 are asked not w pork: The total cost of these properties cars on Prince Street between Graf- is $17'5gg_()g_ ton. and Sydney streets, in order‘ 1r hddigioha] property is re- that sufficient mum may bu had to quired the Meikle Lot 12o x 160 feet. form up the various detachments adjoining the Lowe Lots and ufler the scrvlce- tending througil to Fitzroy Street. T110 P011143 01 111111111 W111 be 11S folqcould be purchased at a reasonable lows: Forming up on Brighton Road price. thence to Queen Street south to| Kent Street, thence east to Prince erty contains twenty-two rooms,and on Kent and down Prince to Rich-Imight be converted into a. Nurses mond Street. Returning the parade Home. will form up on Prince St., from] These lots have asouthern front- Grafton to Queen, north on Queen ago and the situation may be cen- to Kent and thence to camp. ‘sidered quite desirable. If accessi- ~——— ~~~i§}-— —~~ bility is the object in removing the Japan And iifiiifiiflfiitii‘; .‘.’.’°.i.°.’ii;‘$§;. ‘i2!’- New Zealand To Enter Treaty quirements. SYDNEY, July 5.—It is reported it, owned by Mr. Henry Lowe. The present hospital site should be worth, say $12,000.00, which might be applied to the purchase of the Town Site. 1"A1l interested in renovation of cemetery at Monday, July 15th ht 7.30 P- m- 0565-7-5-21 last November, and hopes "The Annual picnic of Hampton United Church will be held on Tues- day, 10th. inst. It Victoria. on the grounds of Mr. Wm. W. Lea. If not fine will be held on the following day. . 0629-74-81 "The W. M’. B. Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church -in Can- ada will be held in Murray Harbor North July 11th. Delegates going by train will be met at Murray Riv- oi smuoh. . aaao-v-e-zi "A meeting of the Executive of the W. M. B. Precbyterial will be held in Zion church ‘fondly even- ing, auly 10th, at emit o'clock. J-o-zl "Come to the play an Old Fash- ioned Mother - in Sea -view Hull. Monday ._cve p July 0th by New __ w p . If not fine Wed- neqfay evening, 0681-7-0-31 "Notice-We, the undersigned merchant: of ulauow Road. OYIW‘ 1m sum, Harrington. cover-end . Tracadie and Bulimia. agree to clone an: some awry Wol- neoday at noon during July, AHIIM and September. aveninto Calvin Presbyterianlnatlon Church, Mermaid, Lot i8 are re-,and nav gatlon is imminent. Japan- - quested to meet at the Church on ese Consul General Tokugawa states ithat he negotiated the agreement In considering the cost of pur- that a treaty between Japan and chasing properly in the city, it silould be born in mind that the New Zealand applying most favored ovisions to trade, customs Respectfully submitted, W. Fl TIDMARSII, For liilf and others. Mr. Tldmaroh moved the adori- tion of the report. Mr. Justice Renard enq1111‘@d 11 the motion mebht that acceptance of the report meant that the trus- that it will be signed shortly. ' There is much interest in the report here, as the agreement is the first of its kind Japan has formed with any idescflbed_ I British Dominion on the subject of M“ mmanh "h; ma; this wpg immigration Jupuh will probably up- hot the intention. But it would be P1)’ 1° New 39111111111 91° "911111-19‘ desirable lo have the trustees com- metfs osrfifimvfli." "111011 M11515 mitted to buying that, or some oth- witil Allfiiffllhlt er site further into town than the present one. Mr. Murdock MacLeod considered the adoption of such a report would place matters no farther ahead. Dr. Johnson asilred if tale ‘copl- ———— mittee had cone dered t e osc "Chicken. ham. 881M18- 00911115 111 from the pork factory and" the pie and puke =1 Cornwall 51111P°"-,shuntin3 of trains which would hi‘ July 11th.’ well: finer’: than atrtihethold slit; d . as co lfuaa en e "l... O. A.—B0y11¢ 0111189 M1139 in amendment that it lo the opin- will puruuu fur Dlvhw Beryl“ 1° ion of this meeting that the how Trinity United Church on eundaygoupltal be built on the present evcninai 14911111911 5% site. The mot n was seconded by meet a e ti! 511111115. ' iMr. Murdock Leod. sharp. Visiting Brethren elcome. ML l A‘ Mun“; “mush; ma; No ohunse of hpur- perhapl the committee hooooc. 1156°'7'5'a1,more time. m-woula b“: quite Kili- - i to ivl them I. onth, it "h 0- IL-Bevhv W111i“ W" 33.... hiilp lu arriving at a decis- W111 111111119 1°? 91'1"’ 59'1"“ ion. The board of trustees did not ‘M1111! 11111104 9111111111 11" "ndyflfiwont in any way to force matters. eveninl. July 8th- Membr" 1" I m. Tillman-oh mu the time him "Don't miss the concert in Pow- nai Hall, Tuesday, July 10th. Best city talent. If unfavourable come W d ed '. . c m’ a’ osvl-v-s-ei meet 111 111° 5°11" 111°°1111 '1 113° been if eh t. till. h. h o isharp‘. Vbitllfi Brethren weicomJmvfldfi/gxlx‘ "i" pntf; mo: at a o'clock. ( 01711011011 a your: c , 1m. fir)’. lfillhea, n. niaanll. iii. mum. “07-‘1-1-81. .wnh ,::....ar'r y Whopper-accordion: . i! hour. . The iadiu b! N." mm“ w mo“ biflhly, and the cite described/had ‘been the only one available. 0568-74-81 which was taken part in by Mr. Prince Edward Isl-Loewenstein had opened the wrong with the investigation of a. new site for the Prince Edward Island Peters ccl a suitable site for a hospital Your committee viewed the sites on Longworth Avenue. While these properties are very desirable, Wu consider the cost beyond the fin- Hospital The only site that your committee feels like suggesting is situated on Kent Street. It comprises the resi- Govemdr “c the - ““1“““g,stewart, Esq., of the following dinl- um‘ Lieut" c°l°nel w‘ D‘ B" Spry‘ o" small strip of land adjoining, own- This will be the first parade of the Samuel Lowe? and the 1m adorning Themcomblned frontage of these lots on (3K- The house on the Stewart Prop- ltees were bound to buy the lot so _ There was some further ctsooniou ‘ umnuln Captain Loewenstein Fell From Aero- plane Crossing Eng- lish Channel. "-(Specin| i0 The Guardian) LONDON, July i-Cnptain Al- fred Loewcnstein, Belgian financier. whose fame was world-wide, was drowned early today in one of the strangest fatalities in the history of! commercial aviation. The plane, in which he was a pas- ilnancier disappeared. His valet and two stenographers, as well as the‘ 1pil0t and mechanic of the plane, were present, but did not notice the? it-incident and ii. was not until arrival th lat Brussels that it was learned thatiwhile crossing the English Channel. I :o§-- Captain Loewenstein was gone. The‘ British Air Ministrymnnounced he1 had been drowned. It was assumed that Captain l and Hospital 0h thqdoor from his compartment and fal- Present ' H o s pita] len into the sea. The plane landed on the beach west of Dunkirk, France, at 8 p. m. The pilot informed the authorities that while the plane was crossing“ the sea Captain Loewensiein opened the wrong door and fell out. that Captain Alfred private aeroplane. had important 000 loan in London. port was not seconded, Mr. Justice} Hospital on the present side-ration of the meeting. tor site than the one mentioned in at present available. and is not very much farther from the railway. Mr. Rogers said that the previ- ous evening hc had had a talk with an elderly gentleman, a very prom- inent citizen who had spent three or four months in the hospital. This gentleman was very emphatic in his opinion that the hospital shouldwremaimwhere it was. There was room to put the new, building farther away from the railway track. ' Dr. Yeo said that, as a member of the special committed. and after having investigated all possible sites, he had come to the conclusion that the present one was the best. He had formerly thought the Hos- pital should be nloved nearer the centre of the city. but had now come to the conclusion that the_ new building should be erected on the present property. On being put to the meeting, the resolution that the new Hospital be built on the present property was carried with only one dmsenting vote. After a vote oi’ thanks had been tendered to the Rector, the Church Wardens and congregation of St. Paul's Church for their kindness in allowing the use of the Parish Hull at the meetings, tile assembly ad- journod. C ti enthused Tralnor. dress: To His Excellency Most Reverend Archbishop of Leontopoiis and Apostolic Dele- gate to Canada and New- iiiiég? unnun lnunnl MORNING SESSION | At yesterday morning's session of ‘the Supreme Court, further evid- ence was heard in the MacKinnon case. "@111? Josey (Sworn) to Mr. Campbell. At ten to twelve on the day of. the accident I was standing in front of Moore and Macheods cn Queen Street, when I saw a car _ icoming down the street. When they Igct up to us they started to speed Caph Ante‘! Locwensmlh one nyipretty fast down Queen Street. It Apostolic Delegate v Visits Catholic e worms richest mam "owned [was a Ford car, belonging to the laccused, MacKinnon. The prisoner and Lawrence Clinton were in the car. i It went very fast down the street. ,I would say to look at it as fast ias a Ford could go. i Clinton seemed as if asleep in the ar. He was sitting in the front seat ‘with his arm over the back of the 1 b His Excellency, Most Reverend Kmnon was drmng the can iseat, and his head resting on his reast. The accused, Archie Mac- It 111119“ 0115511101 Amswuc Delegamitook a straight course down the After celebrating Mass at Sacred Heart the- liabilities in Brussels and had tried Cathedral a]; 7,30, he later visited‘ unsuccessfully to obtain a £1,000,- the City Hospital, , Home, Ohphanage and Mount Stn°1 Mary. I-Ie was accompanied by his| ‘Secretary. His Lordship the Bishop, . and Monsignor McDonald. The va-, Justice Haszard and Mr. W. F. Tld- rious receptions were appropriate 518M by t11m1118 @1151? marsh. ‘and much appreciated by the Dele-‘SITBEL T1115 W115 1117 19°11 111111111785 1° As the motion to adopt the re-igate. 1° Cmmd“ and Newffnigdgangl’ wltmustreet. I noticed that there was one e s- . BRUSSELS, July 5.—The news-fling‘; lliégsgnagg? bisysday gesterduywindow out on the right hand side. paper L'Independen B l ' . _ Ce Logggnssgfi? ttgioflgggh‘: sgghoclgfiylnséltilwas dork coloured. and had foreign killed last night in a fall from his elsewhem iIt might have been down. The car numbers. I stayed at Moore and McLeods about an hour-till ten minutes to twelve. Clinton was dressed in dark othes. MacKinnon had on a light cap and a light coat. I followed the car with my eyes until it went out of on Water twelve. In the afternoon at 2.30 a visiti Cross examined by Mr. Stewart. property was brought to the cmi~’prised His Elwellenuy with , _ _ pleasing musical entertainment, afqtwelve. When he got opopslte us Mr, Maflflggon 551d that, in o. ter which he was presented with a he began to speed. He drove it all matter of this kind it was desir- beautiful basket pf roses and abio to have unanimity. The speak- i appropriate and eloquent address ihg down the street as lust as that- cr said iherc seemed to beno bet-fwd by M155 119119 951111111911 His Excellency, needless to sayuhug Qf conti-QL the report of the special conlmittceiwfls dC11811lf1 with 11118 16669110119011 Stern's Laundry. and have driven a It is not sn‘111 a 111191 191113’ 111111111511 15119 5151915 Ford and a Studebaker. This car; address. ampbell. I-Iis Excellency for their O11. At 1i o'clock last evening a recep- tion was held at Notre Dame Acad- emy for the ladies and at which an address, on behalf of the Catho- lic women was read by Mrs. J. Jfllniured mph. Tlle\ following is the ad- Andrea Cassuio. foundiand. Haszardis motion to build the nevliwas made to Notre Dame Academyzl ' I-Iospitalzwhere the Sisters and pupils surqwhen MacKinnons a veryidown. very much nearer than the old sitcland pupils ‘)1’ NM” Dame to" their generosity and many acts offast kindness. At 3.30 he visited St. Joseph's Convent. where another beautifuhsauhders, reception and entertainment was mccldehg 1 was out driving with 111i’ tendered. including the presentation‘wige_ of a magnificent bouquet and splendid Seemed greatly to Spring Park Road 801112 “m1 Phased‘ "Spemllyinisc I noticed out rlyins from 1118 during the presentation of the Bmkrear. right wheel as if the car hadiTudor Sedan. There was a man quet, when little Miss Mary Ben-Iskldded The car disappeared. I oit, before presenting the fiowers,1 ' greeted the distinguished Prelate in Italian, his native tongue. plied likewise, after which he paid a high tribute to the children and. their good teachers, thanking one” and all splendid entertainment and recep-l kindness May it please Your Excellency, It is with the most sincere senti- and msgopped, I just noticed one man. There were no other cars around car passed ten minutes to It was at an right. It is unusual to see a car go- ,1 wouldn't like to say that it was I am a teamster in appeared to me to be going Very Elmer Dunning (Sworn) to Mr. On the morning of the Going clown Euston. I W115 “Within half a block of Spring Park P9115 by M195 Road, when I noticed a small dark icoloured closed car cross the street very down to the corner, and 511W d “we the sidewalk. I a man lying on He nhfdrove two car len8i115 111161111 111151‘ d f th. street. and got out 11118;; 0:1‘. I? walked over to [£118 an lying on the sidewalk. Be ore M tth w MacCourt. When I~ sot oul‘. ofemy car, I saw several people approachinl- ' Witness thendwent opa 3611313152: a ea ‘the Dogma“ unhis pelizidence in regard tallying with that of 0t e1 witnesses. mcnts of affection and reverence‘ that the women of St. Dunstan s] pm-lsh extend to Your Excellency n, most cordial and hearty W91¢°111° 1° t t n. 01351102560318 personal representat- ive of our sovereiah P011011- Pups Pius XI and we desire to respect-. fully express to your Excellency 0n business ziilcr all fixings. For the finishing touch tha Very ‘Best lleillg ii bright and clever hostess is an easy All you ilecri is smart Pic t means so 11inch. Jul the goblets gleam, (lance and caper in the joyous abandon of Evangeline Pale Dry. 'l'llcrc's a flow of good feeling when you quail the friliiy kgniciy‘ ill- t c l-IVALEC DRY this auspicious occasion of y0111‘ first visit to this diocese, our heart- fclt homage and the assurance of our loyal fidelity to the Holy See, as well as our sincere appreciation of the great honor conferredoupon us by the visit of the representative of His Holiness. when the announcement was| made that Your Excellency was ap- pointed to be Apostolic Delegate to Canada and Newfoundland. sincere gratification was expressed through- out the Nation. For the record of brilliant accom- plishment of Your Excellency asthe Apostolic Delegate of Egypt and Arabia, for our Holy Faith was not unknown to Canadian Catholics, who felt that their country was par- ticularly favored in the appointment of such a distinguished and maious son of Holy Mother the Church to the Apostolic Delegate to Canada. That Almighty God in His Divine cellenc, his choicest gifts of grace Manslaughter Providence may grant to Your Ex- _ CCMPANY DEMANDS Diiiilil I CHARGE Til SMALL BDNSIIMERS City Council Fails To Reach Agreement With Mr. Coleman .--‘Unless A Contract Suitable To The C ouncil Is Offered, Wheels Will Be Set In Motion _ For _ Civic Plant,’ Says His Worship. That the Maritime Electric Light will bc called and "within a very Company will stand pat on the $1.00 few mqmhs whee], Wu] be he; m minimum charge in the contract of- motion for the construction of a lrrcd to the Charlottetown City civic plant." His Worship, while ndt Council, was emphatically declared seeking to intimidate the com- by Mr. T. J . Coleman. of St. Step- pany, wished to make it clear that. hen. Secretary of the Company, at “the city will not be caught napp- o. special meeting of the Council ing." ' Yesiefdfly HTIPFIIOOII- This 11km i? Councillor Foster. who led the op- tile only one which is the cause of pogiflgn w ghe ummhthm ~01 ML friciicn between the parties con- Coleman, declared that it seems! cerned and was the subject of much to him as though the Maritimb conlment from members of the Electric Company were trying to Council. "The present contract," railroad the contract through tho said Mr. Coleman, "does not ex- Council meeting. They had adver- Dlre untli 1931, and until then we tised the new rates and issued their 5111111 be 001119111 10 B0 beck to the bills before a final agreement had old rates. If members of the Coun- been reached with the Council. cil have been informed that the There was an awful 1g; of have"; 11111111011111 churse tosmall consumers criticism from the small consumer will be 75 cents, the information is w this item in quesflgyL The com- 11°11 flUl110F1141151l/9-" pany has not given quite all that The five members of the Council l5 ccmlng to ug_ why can't, they W110 W619 Dresent were united in submit the contract with this small their Opposition w this proposal. change which means but little to Opinion was unanimously express- them but a great deal to the poor ed that the one dollar minimum cf the city? ' charge was too iurac- His Worship Councillor Foster's views were Mayor Yep in udicurnina the meet- Supported by Councillors Holman, mgr. {or further consideration of Dougan, McLeod and Kennedy. In the contract, informed Mr. Cole— view of the absence of three memb- 1111111 111M 11111955 11119 001111111113’ CW1 ers and the need for study of the offer a contract satisfactory to the contract, the meeting which lasted Council an expert will be sum- but half an hour was adjourned. moned to examine the entire bus-lDiscussion will be resumed at the lness, a mass meeting of citizens meeting on Monday evening. “I remained there.“ he said, »“un- til he was removed to the hospital, a matter of ten minutes, possibly more. The accident took place be- tween 12.30 and 1 o'clock. After he was taken away, I drove out west on Brighton Road as far as Amb-, rose Street, on which I turned north. I went along Ambrose street a block or two, then turned east as far as Upper Queen Street. I turn- ed north on Upper Queen. and drove ‘out to where it ends. I then turned East. going past Spring Park School ;as far as the Malpeque Road, or Elm Avenue. I turned South a few feet on Elm Avenue, then turned East again up the road, running past the C.A.A. Grounds, which goes from Elm Avenue to St. Pet- ers Road. I drove up close to the gate of the C.A.A. grounds, where I saw a car stopped on the right hand side of ,the road about ten feet west of the C. A. A. grounds. It was a Ford drove over to the Mount Edward Road. and drove back toward! town. I drove back to the scene 0! the accident, where I had a conver- sation with the Chief of Police. ' When I saw the prisoner at the car, he had on a. light cap and I light overcoat. Asked to whether he had noticed any tracks, witness said: “I noticed a place on Upper Queen street where a car had skidden for about fifteen feet off the centre of the road. It was opposite Craig's place. The skid might be caused by any- thing. A car going too fast is apt to skid. The car, when I drove up with it, was pointing East, toward the Mt. Edward Road. I have seen the car since at the Charlottetown Garage. It is the same car that I saw as the scene of the accident. From the time I left the scene of the accident until I reached the C.A.A. grounds ‘t would be about ten or fifteen minutes. Cross examined by Mr. Johnston. ‘I live in the Harland Apartment: The Chief of Police, Mr. Birtwhistle lives there too. My wife was with me. At the time I first noticed the standing by the rear right wheel of Ithe car, bending over the spare tire. ‘I did not know the man at the time, but I know him now. It was Archibald MacKinnon the prisoner in the dock. I recognized him in the police court. I did not speak to him but drove very slowly, and locked at him and the car. The man said nothing; he just stood (Continued 0n Page 3) 205 Lives Lost On there. I looked at him. and he looked at me. I'm ult t’ who it was. “ ° “m Independence Day As to the car. the left front tire was flat. It was a Ford Tudor Se- dan, an old model with a Michigan plate, it round glass in the back. and braces across the renr fenders. I did not see anyone clsc in the lSpecial to The Guardian) CHICAGO, July 5.-—The lives of 205 men, women and children were a nation's sacrifice to the celebra- tion of its l52nd birthday annivers- car. I slowed down to ten miles an hour. Aftel‘ passing the cur, y {‘,§§,,.Y"j,f§§§“§~, fizfimgfitstfgmf ways have since the United States first began observing Independence , — Day with skyrocket, pin wheel and cannon crackers. There were 11 such deaths in the 411E entire country, according to the Ae- JQB m 43E sociatedhPrcss tabulatan. Lakes and rlvcrs, owever, exac d the helm lest tribute of human life d - uring rfawflflf‘ (Q ggetlzléliiday, 100 drownings being re- LNE Motor car deaths ranked next in Du‘ mlmber with 54. Heat claimed l2 WORKH“ a ves and lightning three, while [guy were killed in plane crashes. In ad- (1 7 diilfln. there were 1s deaths attrib- - o /// // (31 uied to other causes directly con. /\ / w? ‘Q! nccted with Americas observance of ,1- D ___ y,’ ,) I 1. the fourth. .__h \4I.I<_,I' -._ SQL- . aioffiu f ‘P . “L: Condensed S e ' I 1 ___ _ P Cifl I > i _-_~ - RATE-lo per word m I . not i‘ m- each imi-uou m mu oéluuin. i \, R _ _ ~ wo-oo-oooeo-ooo-oooooo-oo-ooi ___.__:_____l WANTEIF-QOOK. MIDDLE man lady preferred. Apply Green and strength to still further labor in His Vineyard. to unite His Holy Church in Canada more intimately with the Apostolic See. and to give success to all your undertakings, is the earnest prayer of the Catholic Women of Charlottetown. We most l petition Your Excellency to bless in the name of the Holy Father ourselves, our families and our enterprises undertaken for God and Canada. We beg to auacribe ourselves TH! CATHOLIC WCIIIN 0|‘ ST. DUNSTANS PAIISII Charlottetown Iwarm. TORONTO, July b. - Maritime. tern Caf , . _ moderate to fresh winds, fair and Q w" 7 ‘ wanna-mam roa ulna Toronto cloudy, . . . . . . . . . 88-04 housework. Montreal fair, . . 86-04 Prone, 11 Uaauprhtts; Charlottetown clear, . 71-02 Mal-M‘ Halifax fair, . v2-5a i, Saint John fair. . . 60-52 ‘CHOICE COIN“) 313p Boston cloudy, 92-70 atoll-fed cattle. Baum”; New York cloudy, . . . . . 00-66 Ion h On, ' ahiiligolgg: ‘thhiaiimmmn ' m won waln- It . . GOOD INVILQ Sun sets this evening at 7.50 and’ Pride! l0 for m; 1m (q- 9 risen tomorrow morning at 4.20. 250 for Ila; 5Q fq» um- | Somme side tide ehhieen minutes for if,‘ ' OI hill’ than Charlottetown.