‘ii! - OORONERS JURY

(Continued 310m Pile l)

llrloturo Cause of Death

' 1/ Dr. Simpson, oi Snnmcrslde was A the first witness and gave evidence that he, had known Mr. Charles C. Waugh for about rive years. He was called about 7.30 on Wednesday evening to the hospital and found Mr. Waugh partly undressed in bed in an unconscious condition. He ex- amined him and found bruises about the iuce and a long deep wound at the back oi the head, about iiour

inches long. The wound went to the bone. There was clay on his face and he was bleeding from the mouth. He iound a wound over the right eye three quarters oi an inch long.

He w'as removed to the operating room and Dr. E. T. Tanton was call- ed. They examined the man, but could ilnd no fracture that they could see in the vicinity oi the wound They examined his body ior evidence of other injuries, but could not see any.

Dr. E. E. Sinclair was called in consultation and they came to a decision that the man was in too seriouss. condition to maze an x-ray examination that hlght. The next morning they decided on an x-ray examination, but it revealed no fracture. His coma continued all the next day. The patient received every possiblecare. On Friday he became much worse and passed away about 6.30 p. m.

On Saturday morning at l1 '0’- clock, Dr. Simpson, assisted by Dr. MacPhee, made a posbmortern ex- amination oi the body. This exam- ination revealed a fracture which could be caused by a heavy blow at the base oi the skull. There was sufficient evidence found to show that fracture was the cause oi death.. The witness did bot think the man could possibly live after such an injury. They did not think it necessary to‘ go iurtlrer with the autopsy.

Dr. Simpson came to the conclu- sion that the fracture at base oi skull, with hemorrhage second to

_ fracture, was sufficient to cause death.

Dr. MacPhee corroborated the\ evidence of Dr. Simpson and agreed with him that death was caused by fracture at base oi skull.

Fred Waite, fox rancher gave evidence that he and Mr. Waugh had been at Mr. Brewer Waughs farm at Nurth Bedeque all day Wednesday and left about 6.30 p. m. for Summerside. They were driving a horse and light wagon. Witness wassitting on right oi wagon and deceased on the left. They were driving on the right side oi the road. It was shortly after dusk‘and rain- ing a little. They had proceeded

' some distance past Gillesple's turn when something happened. when witness became conscious he found himself on the road close to the

ditch on the right side. Mr. Waugh was lying nearly in the centre of the road about ten feet ahead oi the horse's head. The horse was lying on the ground in the shafts.

He did not hear, a car coming be- hind or see any lights or anything p at all. ‘

The rim of the left rear wheel oi

' the wagon was of! and the spokes knocked out. The right rear wheel had rim on but ‘spokes were all knocked out. The seat was loosen-

‘ 9d at the back.

Mr. Waugh was about seven feet from him. It was not so dark that _‘ he could not see himjfrom that dis-

_ tance. He did not speak when

i‘ spoken to. Witness dragged Mr.

- Waugh towards the ditch. Almost immediately‘ héveral cars approach-

' ed irom Summerside.

Capt. Read and Hon. G. Shelton

Sharp were the first. . Directly aiter > ‘Robert Dewar and others came along. , Witness wcnt out later that even- ing in company with others and ex- amined the scene oi the accident.

Drove Victim to Hospital

Robert Dewar, next sworn, said that about- 7.15 he went east from , Summerside by way oi the Canad- ian oil tanks as the other road was torn up. He met one or two cars, as far as he knew, they had lights, but he did not pay attention to them. Just past the concrete he met up with the accident. Mr. Sharp hailed him and asked him to help. He backed his car up so that H jho lights shone on the bank and he : saw a mm lying there. He thought he was dead. Earl Campbell came alone lust then and the three of N them got the ulna-into his car. 1-le I did not know Mr. Waugh at the time. The witness said, he immedi- I Mel! drove the injured rnan to the hospital. _ B"! (llllfibell. next witness, stat- ‘ ed thathe know deceased. He left , Bununerside on the night n1 the ‘J accident shortly after seven o’. clock. it was dark and raining. On

,

h.

\

thehoepltai. Hemotnooara."

Thlt night lbflilt l1 o'chok he went in oompanywith Countable White to the place where the ac- cident occurred and saw a fence pole‘ Hefc

tracks] through a field on the left hand‘

side of the road corninl towards Summenlde. He noticed evidence where oar had gone through fence and out on the road again.

The tracks started directly oppos- ite where he saw Mr. Waugh‘ lying on the bank.

Constable Peter White, oi the Provincial Police, stated he went out to scene of the accident about ll o'- clock that night. Earl Campbell was with him. He found tracks of car leading into a mm by the scene oi the-accident. The fence was broken down. The tracks went along the headline and aiter sev- eral turns went out on highway.

Next morning he took tire mark- ings and‘ found part of a clip that holds bumper. He found that it came oii a. Chevrolet car.

The tracks, corresponding to those in the field, went uproad past Mc- Ewerrs farm. There he found part oi the post that had been pulled out. He took charge oi the car found at David Lefurgey's. William D. Clark said it was his.

Inspector Cecil Miller, of the Provincial Police, stated he was notified by telephone that an ac- cident had occurred on the high- way just east of Summer-side.

Made Voluntary ‘ tement

it was impossible for him to go at the time. but later one of the ot- ficers went out. They received vari- ous clues next‘ morning, but noth- ing definite.

William D. Clark came into his office -on his own accord and told him he was the owner of the car that had collided with the wagon in which Mr. Waugh was driving on Wednesday evening. Clark told wit- ness he did not see the wagon until he was upon it. He was driving about 30 miles an hour. After the accident he became panicy and could not give a strict account oi what followed.

Upon William D. Clark, aged twenty, being called to give evid- ence, his Attorney, Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K.‘C., raised the objection that the young mun was under arrest to answer to a charge in connection with this matter. After the coroner had said that the witness would be given the protection oi the Court and that his evidence would not be

GEIITML Gilllillliili

coon rat-r rnroas-a cable received from London by the Char- Sllver Block lb: Com. llllly yesterday says: “Your silver fox pelts averaged 2g poundg, u; shilfngs each." I 951g

i I

NOTICE-ROCKY POINT Perry Steamer Hillsboro will be laid oi! 301' lllillectlon on Tuesday, October 27th. Motor boat will take the place oi steamer. Department oi Public Works. 9613

TWO ARRESTED—TWO arrests for drunkenness were made over the week end. one by the Provincial Police on complaint of a farmer that I young man from‘ Char- lottetown was pying m; bum and was creating p, disturbance.

FEAST DAY OBSERVED — The Rat of Christ, King was observed on Sunday in both St. Durlstans Basilica and the Holy Redeemer Church. Similar services were held yesterday in all the Catholic Churches throughout the world. This day was set apart by the Pope in 1925 as a special feast day in hon or of the Savior.

ACCIDENT NEAR. KENSING- TON-Sunday afternoon the ch15: of Police at Kensington was called to witness the result of a car ac- cident on the Summerslde Road two miles from Kensington. He as- certained that Mr. Alden Moose with his family oi five was return- ing by car from Sunday School and two miles from Kensington, near their old home on the Summerside Road, was passed by a car which struck Mr. Moasos machine, forc- ing them into the ditch against a telephone pole, smashing the car and slightly injuring one of the occupants. Y.

Splendid Lecture Heard Sunday In Prince ~ Edward

Before a large audience in the Prince Edward Theatre Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, Colonel W. R. Dalzlel, formerly of England, but now head oi the Salvation Army in

rue CHARLOTTETOWN cpaaprau

N. B. Also Wants Em bargoRemoved

. a ti‘. u lights Lowers Vitalmy If you feel old and run-down from Getting Up Nights, berruulness Neuulgla, Lumbngo, beg Paiul. lilt- slneu, Burning Bladder or Kidney

HARTLAND, Carleton 00.. 00L zi-In an eflort to have the Ens-

i ik- u c . fiscff-fién. uflil.lteuq‘otopl.ctrofible Ding: ‘Eh embarg‘) o" New Brunswick pw hours» Guaranteed m work nlunmc- tatoes entering that country remov

$85115. 'l.'..l°.'“6'ii,‘“ii’§’.."lltfili.f“' ed. Mayor n u. Hatfield. or Hal-i- iand, and B. Frank Smith. M.P., o. East Florencevllle, prominent in th. potato industry of the province, Will

leave for Ottawa tomorrow to meet

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WESTERN GUARDIAN

-SOCIAL GATHERING — Mrs. Ernest Mills entertained at five tables oi bridge at he: home in Summerslde last Tuesday-S.

-I AM PREPARED to buy livc and dead poultry. Dressed poultry must be dry picked, heads and

dressed pork every day cxccgrt Fri- day and Saturday. Highest market prices. 96l4-10-26-mwi-‘J1

—MlGH’l‘ HAVE BEEN WORSE —On Saturday evening what might have been a serious accident oc- curred in Kensingtcn at the cor- ner oi Broadway and the Summer- side Road when a car, turning

sllllcll by a car coming in the Charlottetown Road. Both cars suf- fered damage, one being landed in the ditch. The corner in question ls a particularly dangerous one and it is suggested that car drivers should enter the town on this road at reduced speed and with every precaution. Y.

-FIRST POTATO BOAT—The first Potato boat of the season came into Summerside on Saturday. She is the S. S. Sieinstad, Capt. A. Ev- ensen, and came from Quebec car- rying no cargo. She will load table stock potatoes for several parties for Havana, Cuba. The steamer is capable oi‘ carrying 40,000 bags but it is not anticipated that she will be able to obtain that amount. The price paid delivered st the wharf is 15 cents per bushels. Loading op- erationsstarted this morning with nearly eighty merrworking. Tlrey' expect to be working about three‘ days-S.

feet on. We are alsoiready to buy‘

from Broadway to Summerside was .

‘Q1 . _ Hon. u. u. Stevens, Minister oi i ‘Prado and Commerce. \ The situation in the potato indus- '- iry, as far as this district is con- corned, at least, has been improved . I somewhat since the opening here a ‘ i few days ago of a potato starch | ‘ i plant, where growers dispose ofsur- f ' lllils tubers. Prices for table stock, i however, have been vcry low this

season, far below the cost oi pro- , duction, and demand from outside 5 ccnires has not been great. Cuba has been the principal source of marketing this season, the demand l from Upper Canada having shown a. i decided falling ofi. It is reported l now that New Brunswick producers I are turning to the United States for a market. Prices in that country are also low. I (Strong representations to Hon.‘ Mr. Stevens and Hon. Robert iveir, ' Minister oi Agriculture, for the rc- ‘ moval oi the English embargo on Prince Edward Island potatoes were forwarded last week by Mr. W. Chester S. McL-ure, M. P. The ‘ Charlottetown Board of Trade and‘ Potato Growers Association have‘ also stressed the importance of sec- uring a lifting oi the embargo.)

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ISLAND

Continued from page 1 D

jured in other encounters there. Greek manifestants assembled in large numbers in Lurnaca last night and attacked British troops with stones, crying their defiance. The soldiers opened fire and, forced the

Young Orator

Continued from page l

7h.» Wiucllrewy o§ ilollouv

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. -.; ‘a, v» I "$1,."

WABASSU DEMONSTRATION

TUESDAY, OCT. 27 TO SATURDAY, OCT. 31

We take great pleasure in announcing thatMrs.

A. M. MacDonald, Wabasso Representative will be i with us this week to look after your particular need in these lines.

Wabasso products are Canadian made.

s. A. MeDONALD

V The Island’s Leading Store

RUSSIAN

Continued from page 1

mob to disperse. The number of casualties was not known. A fresh movement started in Morphou on the north coast and lorries bearing

ure and that is our intellectual cul- ture which has endowed our peo- ple with a sell respect, of a person-

-—.SUDDEN DEATH-The commun ity of Carleton were shocked on ‘ ‘Thursday to learn that Mr. lvlichacl

troops were held up.‘ allty which nciilrcr wars nor op-

pression can shake. “But it is also in the high moral life oi a people who finds its vital-

SECOND DEATH

MacCarville had passed suddenly‘ me second death from the d15-

ity and it is therefore in a higher

Eastern Canada, delivered n. inspir-

d him, . use against Mr Campbell lng message in which he stressed

gave permission for him to take the

away that afternoon -about 1.30. Mr. tux-Dances occurred m Lgmaso] yes.

MacCarville had come into his din- turd”, when pbnce fired on a “mam i“ a hxghcr when‘ mm’ we

have to look for the greatest fac-

stand. '. only agency through which the out- Clark.“ statement casts of society may be L deemed “ from vice and sin: In a clear and Being sworn‘ wmmm n Clark forceful manner, Colonel Dalziel ll-

stated that he lived with his uncle, David Lefurgey and that he left home about 7.20 in company with two Leiurgey boys, and came to- wards Summerside. After coming round Gillespie's corner, he ran in- to a wagon. He was driving on the right side oi the road. There were no lights on the wagon. He had lights on his car. They were work- ing good and the same as he had used all summer. He could see about three telephone pole lengths ahead. His windshield wiper was working w l. He could see two wheels of the wa. on when directly behind it He ap- plied his brakes and jammed on ev- erything. He could not say why he did not stop. He did not remember anything until he was up the cem- etery road. He did not remember going into the field. He drove the car into Summersiue and parked his car.

Later that night he went out in

the iact that Christianity is the

lustrated his points with incidents from his own wide experience of men vino had been saved by the ' Salvation Army for a useful place in society.

In India there was a tribe whose members lived by pillage and rob- bery. The Government, while suc- cessful in limiting their depredation by force, could not teach them to work and live in peace“ Through cUlIlmlSSlOilcr Booth Tucker, the Government asked the aid oi the Salvation Army. The Army agreed provided that there be an agree- ment that no force should be used. Today, the members of the tribe are working and. living peaceably, a tri- umph for Christianity.

The speaker was introduced by His Worship Mayor Prowse, who presided at the meeting. With the chairman and speaker on the plat- lform, were Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Coun. Bnlt. Holman and

ner but said he did not feel well.

group which exhibited violence dur-

and shortly after expired. He was mg the arrest of the Greek ol-gho. very well known lhrvushvlll theldox Bishop of Larnaca and hrlf a district and was a successful Iarm_1d°zen others ‘vha were charged er- He leaves i0 mvllm his Wiflilw-gwltn leadership in the outbreak. two sons and four daughters, to your Others were wounded‘

whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Saturday morning from his late residence to. 59W" Mile B53’ church- R“- wlhl Responding to an urgent request liam Monaghan officiating. assisted from Govemm. Ronald sums, foul. by Rev. Dr. Smith oi Klllk0ffl.—-S. ‘ bombing aemplancs

"BOMBERS" ARRIVE

arrived lzcrc from Egypt, supplementing seven -Ml'5- Frank Gladwln and M155 already on the scene, and will be

519""? °1 vimmuve‘ "h" havemsed to combat recalcitrant Cyp-

tors which have allowed us to sur- vivc. ' “What we are today we owe also to the Cairarllan parish llic which with its souls grouped around their pastor and under the shadow of their church developed that solid- ity of character which saved us in times gone by, will protect us in

of the wreck. Finnish radio experts expressed the opinion that these! signals were being sent deliberately to prevent news of the sinking from reaching the outside world. ‘ The Exchange Telegraph Agency reported that the submersible had gone to the bottom about 35 miles; from Leningrad aiter figuring in a, collision with the German steamer] Grattia. . ‘ Tass said in reference to this dis’- pateh that the submarine was only

ed to Kronstadt. while the German vessel put back into Leningrad aiter springing a leak. Both proceeded in- to port under their own power, the agency said. and neither was in

the future and will be the host rs- surancc and guarantee of our sub- sistcncc. What we are tcniay we ai- so owe to our‘ attachment to our

Roman Catholic faith, to our deep’ rooted respzct to our duties to Cod‘. <A-P-)“Th° Finnish Tad” Smtmni

need of much repair. . LATElb-CREW RESCUE!)

HELSINGFORS. Finland. Oct. 25

_, a. o. o. -.7,~_2;-_'.~,:~.e..¢,-

slightly damped and had return-i

PAGE FIVE.

o‘o‘0“-'¢* §'»'

TWO KILLED IN

Continued on page 5

Mason Apps, pilot of England, am Sergeant John Hand of Hamilton Ont. Both died in the hospital within a short Lime of the crash Sergt. Humphrey Madden, Trail B. C., Sergt. G. Kcsting, Moncton N. 15., and Sergt. G. Gillespie, New- _ castle, N. B., were injured. STORY 0F TRAGEDY The plane, accompanied by twc other R. C. A. F. machines from ICamp Borden, started Saturday morning on a short navigational iwork cruise. A brief slop was plan- [ned here. . Apps brought his plane down tc izlre ground and then apparently [realized he could not stop before lreaching the end o.‘ the field. nu 'machine, a Fairchlld cabin plane had barely touched the ground be- fore he sent. it soaring into the ‘all again. Onc wing caught the top oi lat the end of the field, the plane ‘an elm tree, one of a row oi tree: ‘swung. dlvcd and crashed to the

> l r

spent the last year in New Yor city, arrived on Friday train i0 Summcrsidc

A. S. MecKay-S.

evening's where they will be the . euests,_of,ivir.- andlvlrs-

_| rlotes in the event they begin guer- |illa warfare from the hills. Eight planes circled ov'r Nicosia, Famo- gustarrrbarnaca-whrmascrl" nnd"l"ap='“‘ hos in a show oi’ force.

and to tire church." |

A short dark well-built youth with the sparkling eyes and clear Icflift-‘fgiturcs of his race M. Cour- rroyer, who will be a student of law.

cl. It unzs smashed to pieces. u Vllpuri reported today um tire “m” . . . . h 1d entire crew of the unidentified? 0mm“ board of Inquiry c an investigation into the crash at Russian submarine which sank ini l R C A F do m’ 1, Cqnfipgolu the Gulf of Finland yesterday af-lhe ' ' ' ‘ p " ‘ ‘

i v ' f ih b ii ier a collision had been rescued. It l do“ mam’ no finding a p Oar

The cruiser Colombia arrived at Famagirsta and landed a party oi sailors to replace troops already there and enable them to transfer their activities here where a r.- currence of trouble is feared. Four other fighting vessels are stationed at various ports.

LEAGUE

Continued from page 1

of action without regard to the par- ties io tire dispuic. While the attitude of the Chin-

Adjutant C. A. Klmlllllls- - At the conclusion a vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mayor

another car to the scene of the ac- cident but saw no one about. lie

did not think anyone was hurt. when he went home he told his un- cle oi the accident. His uncle said, "Better wait until morning."