>

"r11 u

WESTERN I

ails-z. "...'.'."::::.t:.'..:".'.: cl '°_' palm-c ml! he Inserted M 05x3, word unruly payable ll lfiillllvt- j____ 455 OUR. MINERAL OIL spec- m B, 50.», Taylor Drug Co., Ken- gmglOll. ,i,EI-"I‘ ron BOSTON-Mr. Har- Glludct and his sister. ME? fiallcts tiaudct left on Wednesday on a holiday trip to Boston-S.

_TR.\\'ELLER’S REST Dramat- m gym present "The Man from tawny." in Tyne Valley Hall on i-rmy; September llth.

L-6334-9-9-ZI

..s'sll)E POLICE COURT — In m, sununerside Police Court on ivnincsdrly two drunks were‘ fined l3 and cots ellch and one had his bill ui tell dollars estretLted-S.

-GII'IEN S EN DAYS -— In :ilo Slllllmersidc Police Court a "as fuuiid guiity of driving a. the influence of liquor "lVCll seven days in the

gmirvv Jail -S

DRETYRNEI) HOME-Mr. and

Iirs. Arnold Wilson and. little

IlIL!"‘l'.Z1lll(Il'fl, have returned v iloine ill Illliifnx. They

y-gyg l't’(illl|).'llli(‘(l by Mrs. Wil-

yiii‘sp.li'l-lii.~'. 1\'Ii'. nlld Mrs. C. B. Iicrris. Sllillmcrsidt‘. with whom they have been visiting.—S

-(‘0NlIl~'("l‘ INVESTIGATION- Aiberion police have under investi-I g3il0ll a second case of vandalism they drscribed as “serious.” Yet on tile trail of vandals who smashed plate-glass windows in several bus- iness establishments during the weekend, authorities were notified at smashing of two valuable tomb- rtunes in a cemetery here.

-YA("HT RACE—-An impromptu ncht race was staged on the har- bor at Summerside this week, with tile Goldfinch and Swan of Sum. llltfsidc and Noreen and Northwirld from Borden competing. There were three bcats, the Goldfinch, Captain Sfraight came first and the Swan, Captain Rllsscll Ramsay. second. A large glllhcring of interested spec- tators ivatchcd the race. There was a fair brccze and the event was quite exciting by 5pc1l5,_-s

-ltll-"l.i: SHOOT-Now that the rifle range at the west of the town has bmn properly fixed up, many riilcnlcn are taking a keencr inter- 591" “"295 550011118 than has been the case for solne years. The bults IlIIVC all been graded up midi lire now quite safe, 0n Monday‘ Wenll young men went ollt to ilrflcticc. Ii is too late in the sea- son fornlly competitions, but prac- llfl-‘S Will be hcld with a view w “W18 a shoot next spring-S

-Bll.IDE-T0-BE snowanan- m ilwsvenlns or September am. Miss Wlnnifred Best was tendered a shower in the Baptist Church l-lall at 'I‘ryoll. Many and bcailti- fill were the gifts received. Those Who assisted in opening the gifts were the Misses Ruby Thomas. Myrtle Icard and Beulah Steeves. Ill h" usual charming manner, Miss Best. graciously thanked all ‘W? arc-sen. After games were played- dfllfivlls refreshments were WWII- Miss Best is well known ihrilllkholit the province, having l1 ll very successful teacher. She 3550011 to be one of the principals i" a vvrv interesting event and the but wishes of a host of friends will follow her.

Personals

r-JIII-sns Evelyn MacKenzie spent I: Labor Day holiday in Halifax.

—Mr. and Mm. r‘. J. Casey of Charlottetown are visiting in sum-

are guests at the Queen

—.\lr. and Mrs. Simon Merriam "id sons, Carl and Dick. who have :9“ “Wilding their vacation with

T Mcrriamls parents. CaptaTn md MTS- Walter Merriam, Gran-

' brother-in-law.

—MODERN LOCKS, Hinges,‘ HHPI- Hooks. Bnnps and Staples sold at Bruce's. 14-8571-9-21.

—R.ESERVE Wednesday 23rd for Ten. and Pantry Sale in Malpeque Hall. auspices Ladies’ Aid, Keir Memorial Church. L-6366-9-10-14-2I.

—FOIt HEALTH, comfort and convenience, build a waterproof, well drained, bright and attractive basement. Buy modem cement. lime. drain tile, etc, at Bruce's.

L-6575-9-2i.

Continuedlrom page 1o

taln is how he came to his death, not whether he was a criminal or not. I think we will not bother about it at all. Go on, please, to something else."

Mr. Shaw: “I think the section that he is referring to is that the the driver involved in an accident must make a report to the police.”

Witness: “I made a report to the police as soon as I came to Char- lottetown.” _

Mr. Shaw: "I may say that these reports are not for publicaton. Is that an answer to the question?"

Juror King: “The answer I want is to the question, has any person the right or privilege to move a car from the scene of an accident which can be used as evidence to prove the innocence or the guilt of parties concerned. Did Mr. Martin

—ATTENDED WEDDING —- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Arnold of St. John, N.B., were guests of Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris of Summerside this week and- attended the Allen Archibald wedding which took place last night in ‘Prinity United Church-S.

—Mrs. Herb Ramsay, who has been visiting her father, James Har- ris. Summerside, P. E. I., returned home on Monday evening, ancom. panied by her niece Miss Mildred Llewellyn who is assistant night supervisor of the New England Deaconness hospital. Miss Lewellyn was formerly of Summerside but

took her us" at the Colchesterihfll/B that privilege?” Academy, going from Truro to Ex- (Applause at‘ m” ‘em’ 0f the cter. N. H., where she trained as= °°“'“°°T“l~

‘ The Coroner cited judicial auth- ority. emphasizing the power vest- lid with tile coroner at inquest pro- ceedings. “I want to tell those cs- scmbled here," he added, "that any other outburst such as that, and this court room will be emptied. We are going to have this case con- ducted in a. decent, lawfu way. We do not want any imitati n of oc- currences that have taken place in the country to the south of us."

Witness: "With regard to not-ify- ing the police, Sergeant Anderson brought me to headquarters to sign a report."

Mr. Shaw: "That is what this section that you referred tc--.”

Juror King: "'I'hat section that I am referring to is. Martin made a statement last night that he could remove a car from the scene of the accident and he had protection of’ the law. Now, Mr. Shaw, I under- stand no man has a right, only the officcrs of the law, to remove any- thing from the scene of an accid- cnt.”

Mr. Shaw: “Do you find that here, in this section that you asked me to read?"

Juror King: “I want you to in- tcrpret it.‘"'

Mr. Shaw: “I don't know what there is to interpret about this. I do not carry the whole laws in my head."

The Coroner: “We want to give Judge Duffy every latitude to state his case. We are not going to sp-Pnd hours here in useless wrangle and taik. I will ask Ml‘. Shaw to en- deavor to conclude this matter tak- ing what reasonable time he wishes to take. will you please proceed. Mr. Shaw?"

Mr. Shaw: "Did you dim your lights when you met this car?" Prowse, Hon. and Mrs. J, P. Mac- Intyre; Mrs. Warren Lavet, Mr. and Mrs. n. s. Chamdler, Mr. A.’ F. Archer, Miss Minnie ' Leavltt, Miss Adele MacNutt, Miss Ruth Ayers, Miss. A. Bennett, Mrs. Louise Carruthers and Mrs. Bessie- Waller all of Charlottetown; Mr. Harry C. Herman. Toronto; Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Christie, York, P. E. L: Mrs. Fred Allen, Union Cor- ner; Mrs. W. B. Allen. Union Cor- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gamble and Mrs. Ezra. Allen, and Mrs. B. C. Allen all of St. Nicholas; Miss

nurse, then to New Eingland Dea- coness Hospital where she took special courses in Medical and Sur- gery work. She returned on Tues- day toyBcston where she will resume her duties.—'l‘ruro News.

Double Wedding Interesting Event At Summerside

The outstanding social event of the week was the double wedding in Trinity United _ Church, Summer- side, last evening at 6.30, when Miss Edith Louise Allen and her sister Miss Mildred Jean Allen, daughters _of Hon. L. R. Allen and Mrs. Allen o.‘ Sumnicrside were united in marriage to Mr. Man- ning Clifford Archibald of Wood- stock. N. B., and Mr. Donald Frederick Archibald of Charlotte- town. The chureh was very hand- somely decorated, the chancel being banked with baskets of gladioli and sweet peas, while autumn flowers were artistically arranged 1m windows. Rev. L. E. G Davies performed the ceremony in the presence of a large circle of relatives and friends the guest pews being specially marked with large white net bows, with varied colors of sweet peas. Mr, Allen gave his daughters in marriage. The wedding march was played by Miss Jessie Strongnthe organ- ist, as the brides entered the church, Miss Edith, on the arm 'of her father and Miss Mildred with her Mr. Fraser Ross, wearing lovely gowns of ivory chi!- fon velvet, made on princess lines, with full sleeves and pointed cuffs. their trains gracefully trailing; their veils richly braided at the front and caught at the sides with orange blossoms fell in soft folds over their dresses making a most charming effect. Miss Edltlvs bou- quet was exquisite white roses and lilies of the valley; whi'e Miss Mil- dred chose as her bouquet lovely

Easter lilies, , Alnna. MacI-aren, Georgetown; Mr. Mim Ediths bridesmaid, Miss and Mrs. H. R. Bernard, St. Vivian Shepperd of Halifax, wore a Eleanor-s: Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Moose. New Annan; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Arnold, Miss Frances Drummie, Miss Margaret Drummie, of St. John. N. 8.. Miss Betty Miller and Miss Elizabeth Bollum. New Glasgow. N. S : Dr. and Mrs. l c. C. Archibald, and Miss Mar-. garet Archibald, Truro; Mrs. S.‘ W. Archibald and Mrs. T. O. Archibald, Halifax, N. 8.‘; Miss Vivian Sheppard, Miss Merle Pur-. hill, Miss Mary Auld of Halifaxii Mr. R. 0. Cutler, Miss Mary Wat- i The ushers gay with white car- son, Mr. J. s. Lloyd. Mr. Neill nation boutoniers, were Mr. Neil Higgins, Mr. D. M. Sinclair, all

pale green satin back crepe, ankle length dress with girdle and but- i.ons of matching velvet. With this wag a. smart green velvet braided cap. She carried a bouquet of peach colored sweet peas. Miss Dorothy Bentley of St. Martins. N. B. was similarly attired, her gown beifltl peach colour with cap to match. 1-m- bouquet was cream sweet b8118- Attending the grooms were Mr- s. W. Archibald of Halifax and Mr, Harry G. Herman of-Tomnw-

3TH“ FSYTY- and Mrs Merl-tom's sis- ‘Mrs. T. N. n. Fortier, An-

“mlls Royal h gin-n; lllmmcrsidc. ' “e n d

P.L. Bowness8lSon Ftwnaal. nuu-zcrons AND EMBALMERS

Prince Cou t u Ital Ambulance" III (Frags summefili‘ I Ifedcquo and

Kcnslngmn P111110 38-1.

‘ WELL nun: , n your water supply In not _ Iilflt what you would like to

‘ Pile It and 29 yen-n of ex

. "thee hick of us . . . Ren-

- Wnablc prices.

’ All work ‘ aranteed to ltlnd the lest of time. ' . "

E; Tffisk Well Co., Ltd. " VAUGHAN ll . GB/OOM

3’ "mm m r. u. r. llmmmm Phone m

Higgins, Halifax, Mr. J. E. Lloyd. of Halifax: Miss Dorothy Bentley, Halifax, Mr. E. S. Chandlenist. MurtinsyMiss Helen McCum. Charlottetown and Mr. A. F. Stellal-ton, N. S., Miss Frances Archer, Charlottetown. During tho Gardener, Lunenburg. Mrs. Lachlan awning 0g the mglster. Miss Fra-n- Maupherson, St. John and Mr. e13 Gardiner of Lunenburg, N. S. and Mes. Fraser Ross of Halifax. gang very sweetly "I love you t-rulyi’ N. S.

The brides mother wore a lovely Mr. and Mrs, Manning Archi- dlnner gown of black velvet with bald will reside in Woodstock. Ont- corsagc bouquet of red roses. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Archibald

Mrs, c. C. Archibald, mother of will live in Charlottetown.

Mr Manning Archibald was dress- The Guardian joins a. host of s"... blue lace with corsuBe of friends In wishinK the young couples mlL§man ro5¢5_ every happiness-S

Mrs. F. O. Archibald. mother of "T " m. Donald Archibald was sowed in a chic frock of wine velvet with Qgrsgge bouquet of cream NW8-

th dding ceranony ilrqglclt-mllg: waz hlgld at the bridflfl home. T“ ‘“°°”“°“..“Z';.Z‘.i 15523.23 gay with sflflD l‘ . pm- Assisim! ‘he “m” cough: TIi-IUECIK4.'SI‘IIIVIII;HAS~ "‘ ’°°°“‘""* ‘h’ “Ms” ‘wit’. of nle eklmmzllr brides mother and the mo 1 i’ the grooms. ' ‘ re SLEEPSONIHFE Presiding over I110 tab-e w? KND HIQCOMPAN" the brides sisters. Mrs. Lachan ‘m5 STEALAWN

MacPherson, who wore a 1W8!!! dress of green crepe trimmed Wm‘ hunting green. Mrs. Fraser R955 was gowned in a lovely bww" ‘m’ ner frock. Th‘, dining "hi" w“ centred with a beautiful bowl of sweet peas. r ~

For travefmg the brides wore three piece tweed suits with acces- mrles in a darker silade of brmvli-

Out. of tovm guests were Hon. B. W. LePage and Mrs. LePazPI m"- Mlrk MocGixigln and Mrs. Mfl!" I Kr. ma ma, T. W- 1+ I

INTO THE DES‘ ERT WITH TIIEIR PRISONER.

V

Evidence Heard Yesterday Before Coron_e_r’s Jury

MMERSID

and PRINCE

Witness: “I had my lights dim- med for the purpose of avoiding this hole Ln the road before he came along and they were still dimmed.

Continuing, witness repeated what he had said regarding the position of the injured man.

‘Mr. Shaw: "Looking at the in- juries on the left side of the other car, how can you explain the pos- ition of the boy's body being to- wards the rear oi’ your car, unless your car went ahead after you struck the other car?“

Witness: “He was not at the rear of my car. Mr. Gesner was mis- . taken in that." (Pointing out pos- F ition on surveyors plan). “He came y

-at an angle across my bows."

(Witness was questioned at some length on this point).

A Juror; "Mr. Gesner stated in his evidence that you had not dim- i med your lights just at that time."

Witness: "That is not true. He might have thought I (lidift have time to dim them, but I had dim- med them before I passed by this hole in the roa ."

Juror King: “How can you ac- , count for the glass from your left ‘ headlight being 4 feet 6 inches ahead of your car?"

Witness: "I don't know that it was. I know I found some bits of glass directly below my headlights.

"I brushed around in the dirt. and I couldn't find anything in front of your car."

“That was the ncxt day. But that very night I picked up glass directly beneath where the head- light was broken.”

(Further questions were asked on this point.)

The Coroner: "You stated in Your evidence that the Horgan car was coming towards you very fast?" , .

Witness: "It certainly was.”

"Did you hear the evidence of young Horgan and his sister and brothrrs?"

"About the speed, ycs."

"One stated eight miles an hour, the other said not more than ten, which would seem a reasonable speed from the fact that they‘ had agoozi many people in the car, two of them just recovering from illness. and two others standing on the running board. They say they were going very slowly. What do you say about that?"

“I will say that is not true. If they ilad bccngoillg eight or ten miles an hour when that impact took placQ both cars would have remained without one passing the; other”. The force that they were going brought them past my car into the ditch behind them. And I was not. going 35 mi‘es an llour or anything like it. I was slowedi down with my car practically still when it was hit. I swear to. that positively."

"Your evidence is that you did not assist in attending to the in- jured boy."

“There were a lot of people there." They gathered very quickly. This man attacked me. I was at-i tacked twice." i

"You mean physically?"

“No, no. with words. The first thing they said was ‘What the hell are you trying to do to us.’ That came as a surprise. The second was, ‘What kind of a judge are you to kill people on t-hc road.’ Then of; coursc the crowd gathered and I| backed away." 1

“Judge Duffy, Ml‘ I-Iorgan senior. made a. statement "Nhilé on the, stand to the effect that you visit-i ed him the other day‘. Will you tell the jury iile purpose of that visit."

Witness: “I don't think it has really ally reference here but since it. came up I want to tell you that, too. Mrs. Horgans uncle, Bameyl McCabe. in the Registry Officefl came to me after the funeral and said. ‘Why didn't you go out and call at the house and sce the people. or go to the funeral?’ ‘Well.’ I said.‘ Mr. McCabc, ‘from what was said‘ t0 me and the antagonisttcattitudc‘, of nearly everybody around the‘. scene of the accident that night, I. was not sure that I would be very welcome.’ His answer to that was. ‘I heard Mr. I-Iorgnn tell Jim ‘Prain- v or of Bedford that he had no ani-y mus or spite or revenge in hisi heart towards Judgc Duffy,’ He said ‘I think you ought to go outi and see them.’ I took Mr. McCabe

GwORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

couurv cu

1 verdict that the jury would bring

with me. Mr. Horgan said to me‘ everything he repeated here yester- i day and a good deal more too. It’ was certainly not a very pleasant visit. I said ‘I am very sorry, Mr. Horgan, that you take that atti- tude. I only came for a friendly visit to extend my sympathy to the family.’ He went into hystcrics again. The man was practically in] hystcrics. 1 said, ‘Mr. Horgan, we! might as well discuss this in a rea- sonable way. Ii’ it was my fault, I would be to blame. I didn't say I. was going to give him the law on the l point. Somebody else said ‘He is, 80mg to give you the law,’ But I said. ‘Suppose the boy's death was. caused by the fact that he was on! the running board when he: shouldn't have been, the fault would I not then be nlixle. 1c looks fromi what happened that if nobody had been on the outside of the ear, no- body would have-been hurt, be-y cause nobody inside either car was‘ hurt.‘ I said ‘Of course I am just‘ putting that to you; no reason lay-t ing all the blame on me because there are two sides to every ques-i

tion.' But I didn't say I was going to give him the law. This gentle» man came in and said, ‘Oh, he is trying to intimidate us.’ There was no intention of intimidating, but there was no reason ivhy I should take all the abuse that was gveni to me.”

A Juror: "Did you tell him the in-that they would bring in a verdict Di uccilieiltul death?"

Witness: "Oily no, I never men-l Liollcd that at all." ‘

"You claim that. Mr. Hui-gun on the stand, who was just after bury- ing his son, made a statement’, which was absolutely false?“ i

“Mr. Horgan was not. in ally. frame of mind to repeat again’, very sensibly, what was said that day. They had to take him into the room. He was crying and bawl- ‘ ing. But I never said to him any- ‘ thing about the jury because I hadn't the faintest knowledge of what the jury would do. I might‘ have mentioned it would be for the jury to decide, but I never men- tioned what verdict the Jury would bring in.

Neither did I say that I was go- - ing to give him the law. Somebody else said that.

"Did you say it was man- slaughter?"

"No. I said if’ it was man- slaughter, onlytwo people would be liable. If it was my fault, I would be liable. If it was his son's fault he would be liable, but I didn't think anybody would bring him up for manslaughter. Bllt he abused me so much, laid so much blame on me, that I just wanted to show him that there were two sides.

“You didn't threaten the low?”

"Certainly not.”

(Witness was questioned fur- ther regarding the glass of his car).

MISS HORGANFS STATEMENT

Helena Horgan (recalled) testi- fied‘: “I want to state that tile Judge did say in our house sonic- Ihing to the effect of Thomas b4». ing brought up for manslaughter» I went out to Foster Trudell and‘ asked him if he knew anything‘ about the law and. jury. whether‘ it would be possible for Thomas to be brought up on this charge. I rushed out of the house to ask him that. He did say something to that i effect, and Papa. said ‘Yes, and I suppose they‘ ivill put you on tho Bench and you will give Thomas: ten years in the penitentiary.’

A Juror: "What date and‘ hour‘ was that?" ,

Witness: "It was the day before; yesterday Judge Duffy called at our house. It was after dinner some I time. I just can't say."

The court adjourned until 3 p.m. today (Thursday). i

Says Wholesalers II ot Necessary

(C. P. by Guarnianb Special Wire)

EDMONTON, Sept 9 -Premier Aberhart of Alberta today told a. meeting of the Edmonton Pro- phetic Bible Coilfcrence that the question of diutributicn ivas ceiving the attention of t-llc Soc- ial Credit Government.