tseflaarlaalayh Water lied» NOD10": #0!” gghfy. Will‘ Iliad- ..---—— cl-[IAGI ,|;ive!°"""“‘h 4v! _ wanna gaceh. ____ -MAID WANTED. Good Apply as Simmer lt- summelllflt bu.“ 4A]. OI I lflfl co to arrive at 3i“°1=~"“'.'.?'....“.ii’.£".i.%5“3il §mflxbm°g yum‘ orders early- l-ll-a. Norman M. Allan. Aggprlqlll. vise-tow" out’ v»- ~- eves-ram 1:0 m “"‘iilé‘$£.“§.‘a P: MI The An- P‘ Y‘ Colllrcaationai Meetina in hlllcequs on F315! - “mm” mm nag"- m" ' ' il-sue-ul I I IONGIID — ‘fizgegent tool! Q11" m A‘ We fternoon at the 0m! 01 My“? “A Monro, Central street. Mm ‘side when the teach"! summusummerside Hish 5°h°°1 and linden“, met to honor Miss oeorgax: _IR I Miss Estelle BOW!!- Mary Moore-S. ...._. 1) ris Muncey. cs2, and M155 MEET- of St. side. was h 1 with the ‘Sign vies; m presidlng- The fol?“ "Kw" P?“ °’ ‘hf yws my mull. "r. %‘jll§n;s§'lv°.'r..i.. Mrs. o. uuier: Sunday School. vz-strl‘ Yell?“- repon M: In his yes TY ' as active one 1101‘ Izlelgmxa: ‘lid may had l9 re!“ ill‘ mum": to ‘ at the last» One ‘ball n lot was sold of! the DION l _ another one is for sale. The 81.33 (hen of the rectory W55 515° Wm; 'i"re rectory 18 m“ l“ #993511‘: we ibc other church PNPB Y t d? “roney has been Well 51R“- ' glared the report. The fQUOW-Ili new officers were elected: WM’- dciis. Genres T. Clarke and J- ; vcstry clerk. James Con- , ilestrymcn. R- 1-1~ 5115"‘ E‘; nest Mills. A B. L. Horne. J. . Lecky, D.E. Woodside. Frahkcslifi‘ eroii. Inglism Palmer. Earle p- mons. Borden Ccnnell and Jams Cannell: to the Diocesan synod. Mr. A.B.L. Horne‘. $15672’ ate. J. J. Enman; delegates to a; Diocesan Church Ssociety, J0 s Waring aand J. J. Enmah- Personals Geplu Iallflallefvflfiraaville willubedelluvralaellylagalai an III iwlmi-PV" n ievnaseadble compound at —IAI i-fl-latI-eoeb. . —J. I. or Bow“ Oharlottefo “period. lozlelllyltllyolfllfal. _ I Wales Iliad ltraet. feadeflvealeaanyaurqg, Iollalahmin TAILOR. wn, will Alberton‘ office this 30th. —IOOIII at lmaingtca m; ‘Thursday, Jan- ll. at soo pm. New Glaqow Trail Hangers vs, Km. . Skating af- fnr hutch. Admission I5 and 80 curt-l. , l-il-Ii Annual fleeting of lladaqva II. iihurch Th! “id . their mom ceih¥illlrllil§ evening Jan. 11th in the Vestry of the Bedeque church. will; 514W. RMI- James M. Bax- . . presided and opuad the will: a short devotional Pint in the business ses- sion was the Pastor's report ‘how. lag s, good intemt, large attend- 3:9 at the church services, and -. "h" in a very setiafictcry manner. close of this report the meeting voiced their appreciation of Rev. J.M. Baxter’; servlcq by a. un- hu snimous standing vote. Arnold Henderson, “was. for Bedeque church and Rec Stcward for the whole circuit reported the finances in a vary satisfactory condition, all obligations were met including a. new ‘ the parsonage, and a snail balance o2 hand. o . C.M. J hnson .v ‘Hess, ragiorted all billa in connection with . for the cemetery were paid, and that ve little collecting was required o are nearly ‘ b now bearing interest to take cars of enpenses William Stavert. church steward. reported all bills, of fuel, janitor and repairs were paid, and small surplus. he glso stated that a new furr will be JCC required for the church next year. Harrbou Mcrlariana Sunday k" School Superintendent. stated that Uh had oy good attendance espec- ially in tho summer months and that a truck had beer, sent to some oi’ the g " ’ for the benefit of some flfftllleg that did not have cars. The Anchor of Hope Mission Band. the Perseverance Miston Band and the Banner of Peace Mission Band all gave splendid re- showing that they were all meeting regulari and raised con- siderable formi onswlao the South Bedcque Y.W.A.. and the Edith Thompson Y.W.A.", and the Bed- eque W.M.S. these Missionary societies jointly raised over seven hundred and fort dollars. Votes of appreo ation were then ‘ to the Organist and Mrs. John A. St/uart, and the choir, to the Church Tress. and the Church‘ Steward and his amistarit, and to Mrs. W.'f'. ess for flowers. The following Elders and Officers were then elected: Elders: William Callback. Thomas Moyse. Horace Wright, James nderson. Harrison Melville Johnson, Irving ‘lloombs. Stewards: Alex '1‘.J. Inman. Wilfred C: old Henderson. -Frlcnds will regret t0 loam that Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. Sun:- mersidc, had the misfortune 0 fall and dislocate her shoulder-S. hi... Rud Malliua. nee nits Ranahan. is i1 at her horns in Summerside.—S. = ~Fricnds will be sorry to (list Mr. James Prichard entered the Prince County 3°!‘ pltai for treatment-S. -Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cltflbth- ers, 0‘Lear.v. have left on a vlllt to Red Mill. Qua-B- wilqn lilaixdllll tolmlhavcesugtellfltlgg r git, e n. home after spending the 110111133’! Willi their daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M"- Micken, Halifalfr-S. —Mr. Claude Jelly. OT-ieafy. hi! left on s visit to Bostonr-S- National Film Board MQEES EAST OI‘ TH! MOIIOANI‘ Bonds-Tuesday. _ _ Mt. 35...... F .. York-Thursday. Vernon-Friday. l- 154i hear has ALi. 131F155‘; aura; liiiTIART 5 11111.2 1 r; '5 1'11’ c iTuressiouni. CARD 1' T. E. IIIGKEY Oharteratdfluwe II Granville street Bamnenlla dbomba » 1Harrlson Mcrarlane. Mrs. Wilfred Craig. ,1 . Soldiers Welfare: Jenkins, Mrs Orville Johnson. Mil- l Mrs. Edna. _ GUABDIAN. sacs saving; THE DRAMA iii HIND Hill HMHIUZ PLANK lliAl SAVED /\ NATiON! ALSO Annual Meeting St. Marks Church The annual meeting of St. Mark's Chllrfzh was held at the Rcctmy oh , evening, Jan. 15th. with a good attendance. Rev. D. E. Noel presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of last annual meetindg were read, gig. cussed and a opted. The treas- urer’s statement was read by A. L. Rogers. Although the parish had been without a rector for three -mont.‘ns owing "to the resignation 1h Jilly of Rev. H. F. Newman, yet 5h; financial returns were splen- ‘Ilhe missionary apportionment was bald in full and all obligations met. There is a balance on hand of the ‘history of the church. was re- ceived with app use. Reports of Sunday School, Wo- heard: all three vital societies are functioning regularly and doing W0!‘ Bood . Reports of the several commit- tees were also read. Each one had successfully performed its duties during the year. The following officers were ei- ected for 1945: Vestry-Ernest Mill, Harold Mill, John Mouse. JR. Nauss, William Thompson, J. B. Mlllrnan. Lloyd Howard and Athol Cotton. Wardens-Ernest Mill and John Moose. Vestry Clerk-Mrs. Townsend. 'I‘reasurer—-A. L. Rogers. Auditor -Lloyd Howard. Rectory Commitee-Mis; Lottie Sims. Mrs. Rogers. Lloyd Howard, J. Sheen. Cemetery Committee-J. Mosse and J. A. Thompson. . Synod Delegates-J, B. Milimzn and J. A. Thompson. - D. C. s Delegates-Mr. Thomp- son and J. Howard. Under the heading of new busi- ness an ambitious program of rc- pairs to church and rectory is con- templated. Anythlng is possible even for a small group of church people when time. talent and mon- ey are used for the glory of God and in His service. The meeting was brought to a H. Molhflgne‘ close with a service of prayer con- gamn Len-g, ducted by the rector. fter adjournment, refreshments 3 Meg-arm“; were served and a pleasant social I Am. hour spent. fimyrlifi EXPECT MOVE- kwiContinued frorrr Page _ l)____ we have the right to yak for aa- dred Callback. Honorary Sunday 1 - Md _ school Subt- Wm- 0a" - 5 5- “rhlllriemtlilniolvicostastnp mininl - Review Mflmlm- M"- in the United States and the like- Siipt. Ralph callback. Qhmh lihood of higher water freight Tress. Arnold Henderson. Amt. Tress. Albert Weeks. Church Steward William Stavert. Asst . Steward John A, Stuart. ‘Secre- flmy JAY. fun-an. nehsbil tation , committee: anion Callback. Irving , Mrs. Walter Gould, Mrs STRAVGIR THAN FICTION The Ibnpress Catherine received a Russian woman in I'll’! peasant who had b1 children. all llvhll- i Too Late To Clasify WANTED — LADTB FIGURE‘ 18-11. "Unloading car bran shorts and wheat. Thursday and Friday. N. Aubrey Cutcliffe. 1-18-21 1,051‘ ._ AT LADY’! gold wrist watch. Reward. Ap- ply Guardian. 1-1541 Skates, alas 5 1-2 or 6. Phone 248-1.. 1- rates than prevailed before the war were factors which might make it increasingly difficult to compete with American coal in central Canadian markets. As a- result subventicns might have to be higher than before the Waf- There was also a possibility that western Canadian coal might move farther east and in such an event Mr. McLanders proposed a zoninii system to avoid competition be- tween the two Canadian coal N0" ducing areas. Figures were placed before the Commission showinil that the h" ii b shlPs has increased fin-Si, inyrecent yea-vs. dlsolaclnv s mar ct r co Undersc Deposits? Dr. Gray tolll the commission there was a possibility that large undersea coal d ts may 0X15 off the Nova Scotia coast but their giscgvlrlefivmaind development would c . em also dealt with mechanization in w“ and said that. whilg almost ai coal in Dominion mines now was cut by mwhhw there were ems w DN- vented in; general introduction of " °' at?“ it. h ns ma“ “°°‘t$“°iv:?l' mlich more we - ‘uniion st Far Feet Ailments fa¥o;b1;y;l1|l:;lé&lmfhfa4”gat§“§é_ cousin/r l n“ gouy operated aa aged; 8:: a. I- A. snows. or .vi-"1'°,“"“",.§“'.5 inelas- futur ensn ml onhopedic “gratified bveé. B. Wade. re- search director of the United Mini Workers (C.C.L.) or. any fan the company Wu W!“ "-5 ‘fmn; ~ :::'.'"..'t:. his“ m“ m Great amn- wh “r or not a clA . . Ill. mi shzllld be opened rested new he . el with the com n-l _ \ in: i a l \ ab. l \. YIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DANCING l!“ MI! TOIIGIIT Huala By ‘ANSONNAIIIES Daaaisg Infill} - Admission 86a ‘willIIliIlliidloyiilliawlg i‘.°.?"fit‘$°i.°.°.}l"li.2i‘. fiwhowiiniii°iiitl£iw° o... IIIIIIIIIJ 9623. This report. the best in g man's Auxiliary and A.Y.PA. were eq NEWS i Shows—7.30 and 9.15 Matinee THURSDAY A1‘ 3.30 lgement. focal municipal bodies and boards of trade were not nor- mally consulted unless the public interest was involved. ‘We always ave in view the general welfare of the commun- 1l’»y. Dr. Gray said. is rather difficult if one ls going to be a commonsense business man.” Mr. Wade replied. Mr, McLanders said in his brief there were some points even in the Maritime and Newfoundland where Nova Scotla coal was vnl- nerable to competition from cer- tain Amerlcan fields, Reference was made to minimum code prices for United States coal under the Bituminous Coal Act which expir- ed in 1943. "Unless minimum code prices are fie-established the strip mines will sot the pace in competition and prices will plummet downward Just as soon as demand slackens," the brief said “They can afford to underscll the deep mines at every urn.’ Subventions paid by the Federal Govetmment in 1939 had been ad- ua e. “Based on the cost of produc- tion. trensportation and handling of that year it was possible to meet competition in Ontario, and had the coal been available when required, a. larger tonnage could have been sold," the Company ‘stated. "It does not follow. how- ‘ever, that the same scale of sub- vcntions will be adequate in post- war years as there is no way of knowing what the cost o: produc- tion, handling and transportation is going to be, or what the laid- down cost of U. S. coal will be." War conditions varied widely from those normally experienced and in some instances Government e sisfapce had been required to meet unusually heavy transporta- tion costs necessary to carry out Government instructions for the um “ of coal. As an example the Company cited an elllborflw transportation setup to get Nova Scotia coal to Port Alfred. Que” for the Aluminum Co. of Canada. The possible market for Canad- ian coal in Ontario was estimated at 2.500.000 to 3.000.000 tons. T118 1939 sales of Nova. Scotia coal in Ontario Jere 1.300.000 tons. "The reception given Nova Sco- tla coal by buyers in Quebec and Ontario leaves nothing to be dc- sired,” the brief said. "They have n01, only given it a fair break but in a number of instances lrnovl- ingly have paid a Pfilmlllm- Cheap Coal From Britain Discussing import-l from Great ‘Britain Mr. Mcunders said will was often brought across the At- qlantic. under peacetime conditions. as ballast and it was difficult to propose any solution for this con- dltiun of good coal and cheaP rtatiori. uyfltsaprliada has not yet had any bituminous and only oomPM-‘eilvell’ small lots of anthracite from Rus- sia but considerable mention has been made in coal trade circles o! late regardiriil the possibility ~11 imports of both anthracite and nil.- uminous coals from Russia in "post- war yggrs," he continued. Botldl kinds are of excellent. quality all!’ their appearance in Canada Wolf resent a. new kind of comlml" 1;. peacetime bunker traide for me ships was of an uncerta n na 1 ure but the trend toward use od oil for ships was not like1y l0 eh unless a more economical and sat- isfactory way of burning coal 1h ships was found. Death 0f lslan Man Accidental Bain ohn Tel 30W!!!) A verdigt of death was Patrick Oleary. PEI. which occurred in the General Hospital on Sunday l" a mm; o: injures sustained when he fell from s walk in the Inter- morn . gslggni pummel- Company plant qrogtimony of seven witnesses heard before Dr. CL. Iknerson. coroner, indicated that Gfiuflm» who was employed as a laborer in the fertiliser plant, fell from l» board walk ll feet above the 71001‘ as he and four other men in the gang were transferring to another section of the plant. The walk was described as 18 inches wide, with g hand guide rail at a height of three feet from the P10010111‘ °! thgwalk. Acon , beitranbe- aide the walk. with an own mace of seven, inches between it and a walk on either side. Gallant somehow slipped between ms railing and tho outer edge of 11h, men with Gallant are said to m“ gone ahead him and were unaware of his accident until one of them, Yvonne Milet. we, rc- turning for hs shovel along the walk and noticed the man lying befienath him. rts. plantfrloid of calling an arrlmlance when Milet told him that a Ifllh was lying hurt on the floor. The the wail: and fell to the floor below. M“; a foreman at the . GEITIAI. GIIAIIIAI olleoaliatarabai. but ‘VIIHIW ofanewsyuaturaasaybellaaraed able in advance. __._.. .-__i _;?" CBASWSLI. for Photographs. CON FIDIIATION LIFI IN- SU IANOI. tfiblhm... ' “m”? ' “it” , l! 6V - . Callililfolaythatyouwinfibaa donor today. I-lb-ai MODE I100!) DONOIS need- ed. Make your appointment today for this week's evening Clinif." a AUX- SNOW PLOW IN POND—The City's combined snow plow and truck broke through the ice on Government Pond last evening while clear an outdoor skating rink for dren and early this morning City employees were still struggling to get it back on solid ground. In order to facilitate the work water was let cut of the pond. A caterpillar tractor was be- ing used in an effort to tow the truck out. Several tons of gravel or ashes, used to give added weight for traction. had to be dumped be- fore the vehicle could be moved. Tlie ice broke sway from under the front wheels and from under one rear wheel and the vehicle sank into the two or three feet of vsge work more difficult. It was not expected that the truck or at- taceléed snow plow would be dam- sg . nr-v oaans MEETING-The regular weekly meeting of the Hi- Y Grads Club was held last night at the Y.M.C.A. with Wilfred Cud- more in the chair. He called upon members of the Club t0 bow their heads in a. one-minute silence in memory of Ralph Cairns. a mem- ber of the Club who died recently. The guest speaker for the evening was Lt.-Col. K. S. Rogers. wvho was introduced by the chairman. Col. Rogers spoke on post-war planning, stating that if Prince Edward la- land was to take her place with the other Provinces the first step would be to_build up the morale h“ of the citizens. A report was heard from Clarence McInnis on the re- cently-held turkey lottery which was again highly successful. ' Also various committees reported on arrangements for the Burns anni- versary concert and everything oints to another successful cele- ration. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King. YORK DAYSPRING MISSION CIRCLE — On Tuesday even , Jan. 9th, the members of the Yor Dayspring Mission Circle met for their regular meeting at the home of the newly elected president, Mrs. Allan Swan. In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Frankjleb- sey was appointed secretary pro- tem. ‘Ilhe new s y books. "Ven- vtures in Southeast Asia", and “West of the Date Line“ were in- Lroduced by the pa sldent and an interesting programme followed. Those taking part were: Miss Ann MacPherson, Mrs. Frank Vessey, Mrs. Minto Foster. Mrs. Raymond Vessey, Miss Pearl Anderson, Mrs. Allison West and Mrs. Vernon Dennis. The hymns sung were. "O Happy is the Man Who Hears," and "O Love That Will Not Let Me Roll call was responded to by nine membe a and one visi- tor with a New Year's selection. Several membership fees were paid. Lunch was served and meeting closed by repeating the lord's Prayer in unison. B.Y.P.IJ. MEETING-The Char- lottetown B.Y.P.U. held its first meeting of the new year on ‘mes- day evening at a o'clock. The de- votional period was conducted by Margaret Ballem and opened by the reading of a poem, “Rise Up O Youth", followed by the singing Master". ‘Ih of "More Like the o Scripture lesson was read by Joyce MacPd-isil. Alicia Jenkins sang "Something For Thee", and Peggy MacMilian. Charlotte Strong, Shir- ley MacLean and the leader led in prayer after the respective vers- es. The le "Just Be Yourself" and spoke words of encouragement to the young people to go forth in the year that lles ahead as Christian soldiers. dauntless and unafraid. The period closed by sin81l1 Would Be True." The bus head period was conducted by the resi- dent. The minutes were rca and the roll called by the secretary. Mae Robinson. Several business nratters were discussed. Mr. R. J. Rupert gave an interesting explan- ation on the meaning Bhd 01-1186»- ives of the enlarflfll Cemfiml-lfl i-i thusiaaln in the BIOlIP- Th! IN“ divided into classes on music Bible study which were directed by Pearle Burns and Grace Crosby. respectively. A recreational period was directed by Stirlinfl 1mm"- The meeting closed by shill!!! Auld Lang sync and the ltlns-W _ s. stretcher and he was later trans- to the General Hospital. Roberta said that Gallant wore glasses for slwrtslghtcdneaa. and that he W85 working in a place relatively free from dust for this reason. The evidence of Ernest Verner, foreman. Inopold Comcau. Ill?"- lntcrzdcnt. and Constable Munro. of the R-.O.M.P. detachment in East Saint John corresponded with the fact; revealed by other witnesses. Dr. J.A. Murphy. intern at the General I-lomitsl. told of perform- ing an au on Gallant. and finding that ath reeultnd from iniuries to the left lung and other Melrcse. ., one skier, Mrs Hubert vrtiley, Maiden. Mass; two brothers Fldele, Charlottetown. and Wilfred. Rustico. P11. ' The body will be taken lb 0159-11’- accorrvpanied by Mrs Riley "l4 Fidele Gallant. a brother. for burial trim on ‘Thursday at Bloomfield father, pa. . Membe of the Jury W"! 71'9"‘ dore Duffe. foreman. J1me! M6“ Lwughlin. Edward Mnekln. Chlrle! at five cents a word, strictly pay- ‘I water at an angle which made sal- in; ader then read a story,‘ Fund which was met by keen en- u, “I. omslr. Gallant is sin-men o». his‘ EASTEIIII GUARDIAN W. L. MZTING Jan. l4, in the Vestry flower Chur . The presided..'11re meeting prayer. The roll call was answered by olch mambo ayina ten cents to go towards buyng War Savings Certificates. ‘rho minutes or last meeting were read and approved. president opened with The traaaurerk re was rea show that 86 ad been made by h card Litters were read from baya overseas ack- nowledging cigarettcs received from the League. also from boys inCan- ada for Christmas gifts. letters were also read from Ilra. B converter of publicity: Mrs. Niall. sonvenor for the Pastor was read kindly ack- nowledging a Christmas gift from closed .'l‘bamae twithprayor for the armed forces. ' MURDER TRIAL- __iQ°A'-E_NJL°IP.P¢ao next door to apartment of Mr, and m1. McNaill. Only boards, coy. "H1 with Wall paper. se men her kitchen from that of t e Mc- Neiil's as both families lived und- er one roof in a four tenement house. Could talk through wall in kitchen and be audible. When one member of family wanted one of the other, custom was to tap on wall. Between 8:15 and 8:30 on the evening of Nov. 1a she heard tap on kitchen wail. Wit- neu went into McNeill apartment and saw "Bill and wife standing inside front door." Accused stand- in front room facing Bill five or six feet away. She was rubbing her hands “in nervous condition." "Bill told me he was bleeding to death and to do something for him." witness said. Witnas saw blood on back of the deceased but was not surs on which side. He had trousers and shirt; m»; Cross examined by Mr. Bell. witness said she and accused were on "best of terms." Accused used to go out working "by the ds ." Often she was working when X5- ceased waa idle. Witness had seen deceased several times under in. flushes of liquor. At such times he would argue with his wife. On several occasions had seen the police at William McNeiiik lace when the deceased was Witneaa had seen the accused wit marks and bruises on her and ministered to her injuries at such tim. Witness never knew Mrs. McNeill to go out much. Al- ways home in the evenings. Had seen accused take a drink. Ac- cused had times to concerning» treatment accorded her by her husband. Mra. York Gallant Wilson under direct examination by Attorney- General Large said when she went upstairs her father was with her mother. Ma upstairs five or ton mlliut down when her mother called "coma down stairs quick." Her mother asked witness to o for a doctor. Her father was n front room. When wit aiairl. her father wont into kitch- an. "Daddy asked ma to go for doctor and I said I wouldn't be- cause I saw no need." "When he turned around and took his hand from his back, I saw blood and decided to go." Witness was at Mrs. McKenzies in act of putting through call when she saw her father ‘g window with his brother, Stanley McNeill. Witness then came home. Asked her moth- er where her father went. When told. wondered if he would be in hospital all night. Cold‘! Ifllg At this point Mr. Ball objected to the questions asked the wit- ness by the Attorney General aa- serting the Attorney General was cross-examining his own witness. The Chief Justice stated with ‘s due either to forgetfulncss or hos- tility and ruled: "You can cross examine the witness, Mr. Attorney General, if she is hostile, but you cannot cross-examine her to prove she is hostile." Shown a black-handled knife by the Attorney General, witness recogniud it, aaid she had placed it in drawer of cupboard the night of Nov. 14. after she had washed the dishes. Next saw it st Police |Station the same night. Witness identified a second fe pro- duced as one used at her home. When police took her and her mother to Police Station. mother was crying. Witness told her to stop. Police had asked witness to go with them. Chief of Police ar- rived s few rninutes later and took witness and her mother into his office where he talked to her mother. Cross-examined by Mr. Bell. witness said she and mother sup- ported house whlle father was idle. Mother used to work "by the day." Her father very nasty whiz drinking and was addicted drinking. law her father a little before b o‘clock on evening of Nov. when he came from work. He had been drinking and kept "arguing" while in the house. Witness did not know what he was arguing about. Heard him so often did not pay much attention to what he wu saying. Witness said she was nervous in Police Station and “mother was crying isnd mixed up." Had seen her ifsther strike the accused several ,times. Had seen him out. her moth- er‘s head open. witness's father had struck her and her mother (the accused) had lost teeth by (her father striking her. Pclicc :hsd often been sent for when her ifsther was qusrrelling with her mother. Witness had sent for zthem herself. Remembered her another having hidden under wit- esa and n _ the attic to ‘keep clear of William MeNeill when he was drinking. to a question by the In Attorn General. witneu said ,her mo her had lost "four or five _teeth" as a result cf blows receiv- ed from the deceased. , The evidence of the next wit- ‘ncae, Dr .7. P. Sweeney. m brief. l e ‘but a examination of Wil- liam McNeili at the Charlottetown Hogan! where the deceased had ‘d1 . Blood was coming from Mc- !Noill'a nose and mouth and from s cue-inch-long wound below left sea (shoulder blade). Deceas- ed ad died within a few minutes of his admittance to Hospital and cm had than ealied Conner d. Pearl's name called through kitch- answu of "no" to the question was l ma notifi Dr. r. J. _ ‘I00 an Dr. Yao arrived at hoqliiavrlvitn mt. | "w You ll WARM to Dr. J. D. ‘Igcduigan who inltum Iratbda Evidence Stanley Ryan, brother of the deceased was the next witness. witness said he had aeea his bro- H‘. W . about 7:10 on the evcuin of Nov. l4. Witness had asked brother for a match but deceased had paid no attention to the request. Witness was at his sister's (Mrs. Pearl White) house shortly afterwards and heard e» :7‘ on We'll. She want into the de- eaaoda a t. Stayed about a . itnau went cut and saw his brother on the door step of his home. Started to take him to hospital. this point in the direct exam- me Attc the wi l|il\ I l-ililiilill i acted, stat such conversation was not admiaa ble. The ury was removed from the Co room the point His Lordsh l3 ll The Minister in DAVID 0. satzylcics being ac slderation if point involved proved to be crucin. Witness continued his evidence by stating he carried his brother about so feteyt before the deceased ‘passed ou. itness th t ""1 llli in ' ~ for help and Arthur ciyrgnhelsgc i°v_i‘i.';i"..i§ "llzlliicgllh n" 21th:; torhcanytllusdbrother to osp . era e oceaaed liv- ' ed but a few miaues. viii - stayed three or four‘ minutesnes’? “e hospital after his brother died The cross-examination by Mr. "pens at th P’ . Bell was brief and did not bring Theatre on ltlondellprinr liidwfzll ou-t any additional information. Week. ‘ The evidence of the next wit- ness. Arthur Clyke, was for the most part a substantiation of that of Stanley McNeilFs from the point where he had assisted Stan- ley to carry the deceased to the hospital. - To a question from Mr. Bell. witness said he was eating sup- per at 38 Union Street when Stan- ley called for helg. In answer to another question y Mr. Bell. wit- lllf. .'.‘.'n"$ll..l§'$l"§-.il’°ll‘§.i it'll? at z - 6'10 - 9:00. ’ runs r0 com; l-I Ly AND srzr: rr FROM TIIE srartr. wmvn-ums-una-v . mesa said theulgeceasedaldtzig notBriel- giayvevyollngg aelsnatcch ' ' vEssEY _ A‘ Pi E- I- Hfllillll. January 16. 194s. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vwsey. York. a son. MURPHY — At the King's Coun- ty Hospital. Montague, P. E. 1., °n Jah- 19. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank G- Murphy. Summervllle, Eel}. I. a daughter, Mary Kather. hief of Police Birtwistle, the next witness. said he saw accused at Police Station at 9:15, Tuesday night. Nov. 14. She was "distres- sed. hysterical, and crying." Ac- cused started to talk but witness said he stopped her and then gave her the rnary w in such cases to the effect that any- thing ahe said would be taken gown and might be used against er. Aaclaad’: Statement had thWlfiAAvit-rzeaa pro ed to read e an made ty HoIDltal. M ‘ . P. I. 1., accused. Mr. Bell oblactteldéd u; r1311, 14, ieesmto Albert Goswell, sex-ting that giebeateiomlw“ c3; R.C.N.Y.R. (Ovarsessl arid Mrs. ha: 8110x111‘ n ‘s-‘Wghldefiib ‘ Goswell, Montague, FBI, s, sun, highlyhnagous and ‘hysterical ywo- Mn!“ Murdock’ HEWITT — At tho King's County ROBIN-ll. Montague. P. Ii. 1., on Jan. i4. 194s. to m. and Mrs, Horace Hewitt, Lower Montague, P. I. 1.. a daughter. Mary Dianne, BOSWELL — At hha King's Coun- man and had not. been signed, The OBBIIN — At the home af Mr. objection was overruled by the and Mrs. John A. . , and the witness read the Berton on Jan c. 1946. to Mr and statement which was as follows: Mrs. Alton O'Brien (nee Jean "I picked up the knife and fired Wallace). H daughter. Catherine it at him. Struck him somewhere Marle- ln the back. Just Bill and I in the kitchen. I pulled the knife “Luna” out." Wltnaaathenshowedtheac- Q,_n1xoN_A cused two knives and asked which 3.43m pymuqq one she had thrown. Accused had on gm, 17m 194g, by m. m“ replied "the one wtih black han- 1, Judgo Auflfgy 3km); ‘There were dark stains on 11 W» Dixon to Harold spurgeon J ki tending about three , n. both of u-arlottetvown int. of blsdgl.‘ Han- dl f semn knife was own. ‘Hillier questioning by the M- bu“! torney General witness said Mrs. __ “m, York Gallant '(now Mrs. Wilson) 122L218“ lw_ f: had also made a statement. Mr. ed 96 _ “m 1 f h 3911's 0519551"! m M"- Gfllm“ lgate Pridaevaat iroglclocg statement being read by the wit- Ill MEMORIAIA" ness. was sustained by the Chief Justice and it was ordered cut off In n—asy of Willis-I ll who paced away January lam Iaatondaaroaaihywerkiaifer the paper which contained the Thy m; hands will toll n} statement made by the . Cross-examined by Mr. Bell, been Act gel-liberal by Ila Wife and Bea witness said deceased had fined under the Prohibition on July 22 last and had lost his logattheCitylfallasaruultof conviction. Witness told coun- sel for the defense he did not aak accused how her husband had treated her. At the conclusion of the Police Chief's testimony, the Court ad- ourned. The furore trying the case are eears. ‘Iremere, Ham ton (formers); McDonald. cw Dominion: Hugh MacKenzie, Long River; Duncan McCanriell. City; Wilfrid McKeru-ia. City; Vernon Proude, Harrington; John W. Gai- ' Jules Gauldet. in Mezwlfitrm WOOD-In loving memory of all dear mother Ethel Catherine Wood. who passed away January 18th. 1M3. “Memories can steal. Death is a heartache no one can are treasures no one Some forget you now yen are ill IAEIMIIIIAM e. But we will remember no mniirl how long." In loving In _ f I . . "u," my“ tgorvnuanmljgv ‘wig, Ever Remcmbrrcd by LIQlF an» passed away January 15th. i942. imam 11'1"“- Dear is the grave where our lcvedl one was Dear is the memory that shall f . Sweet ls the hope. that again we shall meet. l Kneeling together at Jesus‘ feel. i | Imwtod i 9t I Dusglaaqs. ldodt y rm Iwi IIQVIT In Memoriam In lovingwmemor.‘ of JOHN Fillbl) MJcIIOD‘ who passed away January is. 1M3 Inserted by His Wife. I LIB-n‘ Mrs. J. F. Maclmnrl. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Daniel Wliitlock oi lhrnley. wishes to express her sincere thanks in all, neighbors. friends ‘ti it. L‘. MacLean and Institutes who sent cards and pmgfljgxip letters oi sympathy and in friends who called to express ir/ir sym- EMQALMER pathy in any way. during her rec- ent. sad bereavement in the loss oi -;h,.|°|“umn u‘ her beloved husband. Lanc Cor- . rill Daniel Whitlock. on?» w... "m" “twlh Xlllled in action. Scmiv-vlirrc ti". P505015 B)‘. . December 14th. 191-1 1-18-11. ..~.- ._, RESPOND 1'0 SKIN auzmlsnrs Science shows that many akin roubles duo 1o lock of vitamins lamon and lime 'uice were once used u to oflset ilie drcali scourge of scurvy. villas-lg’ Q3015: merit lay in the vitamins these citrus fruits contain. Now for many akin and ("omplrxion fsulls. science says-ask; vitamins daily. “ALlrin-ONE" Vitamin Tablets give not one vitamin alone, but 6 vital vitamins. Each hel the other to function. Furtify your daily diol will: " in. use" Vitamin Tablets. The oost i. only ems i... a "W111" "M11!- At most drug stores. _‘ ELIE-U NB" ¥ililill§