SEFPEMQER 21. 1941 “IE QHARLUTTET OWN GUARDlAN Page‘ lllR at; Tnulacnlis IUMURRUW | LHURLHuilNULAND UNllll) LHURCH s1. oysters CATHEDRAL i" i-‘mAl-k‘ W (glllliNLrkahéliieRlial-CESL "" TRINITY umrro CHURCH s23 n: mmunion m‘? ma” li-M 011ml E“°l'""‘ m" 5"" Rev. nun. Migbtflvla. an. tant ' m? son: ‘l n m- fl e W WEEK DAYS 1.45 Iloly Communion, except on flondly and Friday 8.15 and on Wednesday 9.30 a. m. Evenaong on Friday. 7.80. -——— “— ST. PAUL'S CHURCH A. LeDrew Gardner, Rector Qrganist - Mlss Lillian Earle Choir Director-Mrs. G. E. Full g,3o Holy Communion. 9.30 Confirmation School Service. 10.00 Confirmation School. 11m Morning Prayer and Ser- Ass Rev. Donald C Bootnroyd. BA, 0r uist I! A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M., AAGA). 11.00 A. M. Public Worship. Stimuli: "TIIE‘ MINISTRY 0F COMFORT." - Rev. iiugh Miller. Anthem: “O Taste and See"- Sir John Goaa. Vocal Solo: “IIow Beautiful Upon The Mountains" - — - - Barker. Mrs. Laura IIublcy. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Classes. ‘l l‘. M. Public Worship. Sermon: “SELF MABTERY." Rev. Ilugh llliller. Anthem: “Saviour Thy Children ecp."— — - — -A. S. Sullivan OFFERING FOR THE MODER- ATOIUS FUND WILL BE RE- CEIVED AT BOTH SERVICES. Visitors and students ’ “ welcome. 0I'l. . W230 Sunda School. 1.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. ALL SERVICES ARE ON BTANDARD TIME. ' EVERYBODY WELCOME "lilersln It RIAN s1. JAMES CHURCH BAP I Isl I‘ n. ppqbyterinn (‘hurl-h In cuiagfl _-_i._-_._.__._-.__Z___, Plum“, give‘ m: BAPTIST CHURCH T28 ge¥d ,l._ gusseu same", Corner Prlncewlalnlgtetdtzroy Streets ll. .. - Rev. I. Judson Levy, B.D. ‘Organist and Choir Director: Mr. John inch, Mus. Bae. MORNING WORSHIP l] AM. Sermon: “Faith above 'Reason" . M. Organist and Choir Director. Miss Lillian Mackenzie, Mus. Ran. 11 A. M. Divine Worship. Anthem: “Q Taste and See"- GflSS. zfin P. M. Church School. —The Minister. 7 l’. M. Divine Wofflhlll- Anthems “I will lift up Mine Anthem: ‘Now the day is uvcr”- Qygg" _. - ~ _ - -- — Whitfield lleaton. Sunday School 2.30 p_ m The Minister will conduct the EyENmG wongun» 1 Worship and preach the Sermons. sermon, “Two Mm Look M, Li“, The Minister. p ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Andthemt: ""1: Ye Keep Mvnilsg- h," manmens -—-=--- e - Pr ‘nlellrfiggnn ma" You are invited to worship with TIIE BAPTIST clwlwn CHURCH UF LHRISI CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Rev. Neil Herman, Minister, Mrs. v. L. blngwell. Organist- Il a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon-What Can Youth l-lave and Be Lost? 2.30 Sunday School. ‘i p. m. Evenln! Worship. Sermon: What Can Youth I-Iave and be Saved? A Church witn a welcome for Ail. See you at Church Sunday. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Organist - Miss Rena Wood MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. Theme: "The Battle For the Soul." f-fvmns: 13. 773, 312. 543. Anthem: "0 Saviour of the gym-Id," ._. _. - - -- - -—Goss 2.30 H M. Rally Day Service in School. r rents, Sunday Scihool EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 P. M. Theme: ‘The Thoughts of God and Man.’ lIymns: 136 437, 416. Anthem: ‘Father, Keep Us In y Care.’ - _- ._ - —¢ Sullivan. Solo: Mrs. Arthur Roper. ‘He holdeth our soul in life, and vulfereth not our feet to be moved.‘ You are cordially invited to wor- lllip with us. l’. E. I. Hospital Subscriptions The Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal will be calling all people to help in the campaign forannual sub- scriptions next week. iy by rea- s.n of the wonderfully generous con- tributions oi the community in the past has it been possible to eep ‘he doors of the institution always open to all sufferers and to carry on olng into debt. Unlike pri- vate ins tutlons, a hospital cannot function on a purely business basis; the best it can do is administer its as l, ssliile ear , ve of the paying capacity of he patients. The only and - (Notices Eighth Charlottetown Pack (Trini W) 1 Several‘ newt ctnmngthwerrasckutntel: a t mee n o lie - “a? m mammm “his Service “he arid old gagles were played and iii- ther it is paid for or not is to cal strucnons m Syslnnphore 513115111113 upon the public which the hospital! and 0mm. subways my“, serves to subscribe enough money lo Beginning m,“ W391; and con- ma" u“ Blimp“ “will ‘he E"”‘““' tlnulng until further notice the 0th dltures. 114194’ “- Pack shall meet on Monday evening at 0.30 and not on ‘Iucsday ns in u. =-~,_ — , _ _ _-;. = - the past. Cubs and parents are risk-i ggantrleiiglgkgflgrdr effort to keep Jnsl Unailoltctewn Scooters‘ Club A meeting 0i the Cnarlotleluwn Md-EOD 8' éENTLEHY |Scouters’ Club was held Tinuasday ve ling September 25 at the Char- l-‘F-‘iiiliii i1 51 i2“%i":".2 issuers c’ F‘ BENTLE“ “'3' Iililc Lilli) would nave liued to have a lull attendance as lhls was Hi8 lli-st mcetilig of the season- , A ilulninuung committee was ‘pCIili/efi to draw up a slate of u: leis for the coming year: this to be presen Barristers and Attorneys-at- Law i MONEY T0 LOAN 1S4 Prince Street Next Tours-day, er fry is to be liel with a meeting at iicers shall be elected matters pertalnln to Scouting in be discussed. Arrnngemen d in conjunction which new oi- and ts for mu I I 0 F ARCIIIBALD ‘ Chartered Accountants l i l ‘ Eastern Trust Bulldilll igignilrl..ti%effugggnogeunlgzifineattg, n mem ‘s ' cmmnkhwn guiding plans for some. ' A Scout Radio Bfollllill" ~= -1=.-—.-_.. - c ts M=—“ocGU limos ,,,,i“‘iié‘...i".°l;°ii.“ll‘iu‘li Ntilemsiiioe MARK It Mac A - leaulo incur-cusp over the C. B. c s . GUIG N, K. C‘. ' C i r ll . . ‘e352? ‘RISKS? fitileriPiidii iY°liiiireillnr ‘illfs M0 ;-. nin activities of Scouts n may LOAN onoer a this: sewer" m“ "°l.ll“”"“°i“£li“ i": seer arlottetown n ng are r ' :—--_-_..__. =2 es. So. Scouts. C“! mdliFmeik H. F. McPHEE ‘all, Tc. gugfgtggdngflgfubri?" "m" nor-all! a " BARRISTER soaicrron Wolf Cub District Training u‘ msfenuga o] m; Q1151‘ , At e mee, "- PALMER l. HASLAM lottewvm fiegogtiorstoCiub rog-gpgwxis a. .1. uasulm an. ula. $3,, ‘ffim, hm taken the nuclei Bios o Nova lop la‘glsmbers 'P'°“'E‘,',‘§'yr§§§§¥§ last “s8 Riff ilarlottetown. . §§u°e 91mm‘; H, n erren, n‘ our! r0 LOAN Rum Duffy, mi. e _ be - 4"‘ " "" °" "°' " e" i" “port's... struts; ~ n IELI. a. MATl-IIESON ‘ctifi.§i“l.°$§l lag-Jug; my 3,, 0...... "d! '° our... i‘??? 53r":z..v¥"s::.§°.rt":sl ~ O notional-o. “girlie? m“ “Wwmiiiliia rnuaull" ’ -_. Bits: rxlllllllro cusses, rlnlso Jgsrllvcoza Wife: "What old you sq,“ ycumdidnt ‘ ‘ lemma-iam- l" ‘ w "m", tlent-Doo, u there u any; Corner out Ifl, thine the "W"; h":,‘ehu‘f°- °v_ , m-gfi m ,, .,..,.:.,,:g, S . Phone Random I018. I m‘ "$10,111, “ti; p»: nfran with w l"- fcrmer pu its of i!‘ to learn t at ‘their former teacher" slow Mr. u, o. Reid of Charlottetown has 1.01m“, ted at the next met“, been on leave here from the gg__ ,__ ing. Social aclivlties for the com- " C it m‘ ' ‘l if“,Y?",$”°,§§13"fi‘£i?°3e.‘i‘°.’§$"i . ec ue evening of solne igztdiber a’ a wen“. >ther hg to the Club and again reflects credit on the scholas- llrlolwiflwn 5m". tic standing oi our Islanders. In the m future he is scheduled to d meeting have Mon‘ . work ln olzllrlllu. oullllolllll This la reserved for Iowa el local Interest, but advertialag of I ueway nature may be inserted at l cents a word. strictly payable In advance. _ CRASWELL for Photographs CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. l L-078l POLICE COURT — There were no cases in the docket at the City Poiioe Court yesterday morning. CIVIC TAKES. - A discount of 8% will be allowed on third install- ment Clty taxes if paid bly Septem- ber 30th. L- 08-9-2741. PATRIOTIC WORKERS, -- The Enna-jettio Club, Protestant Jr- phanage and the Mt. Melllok 1n- stltute have sent to the Queen Mary Needlework Guild two lovely on..- to be forwarded overseas. SERVICES PARISH 0F IiIIIlTON ANGLICYIN, Sunday, Se tember 28, 1941. 10.00 A.M. Sunday 001. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer at Milton. 1.30 P. M. Evenin Pra er at lt-ls- tioo. Rev. J. R. c on. L-719-9-27-1l. BIG NYAL SALE at Worth’: Drugstore, Prince Street, Worthy! Drugstore, Queen Street, Charlotte- town, and at Semplefls Drugstore, Kensington. Buy now and save. Get a sheet and check your needs. L-722-9-2Yl-3i. CIVIC TAXES-To receive dis- count 3rd installment Civic taxes must be paid by September 30th. 11-708-9-27-31. GIFTED SOLOIST—MIS. A. E. Todd, North River, sang two love- 1y solos which were very much en- joyed, at the W. C. T. U. conven- tion held in Cornwall on Sept. 17th. 24th ANNlVERSARY~Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacPhee, 15 Prince Street, were receiving the congrat- ulations oi their friends on Sept. 26th, the occasion of, the 24th anniversary of their marriage. Pi- l l t A. T. i o’clock. Admission 25c u, work. RBPtated bombing raids on Bri- tlsh port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering oi the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally d-lven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all places oi ONE HALF-HOUR SALE of Pop- coats, in the Men's Basement, sat- urdcy evening, 6.30 7.00 P. M. Only eleven coats, sizes thirty-four‘ to forty-left over items. but smart- ly styled and well-fitting. For thirty minutes only—$6.95. Moore 8r McLeod Ltd. L-'l1~i-9-27-1l.| ENGAGEltIENT-Mr-. and Mrs F. R. Bartlett, Renforth, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mabel Ronald A. Fielding son of Mr. an Mrs. A. A. Fielding, East River- side, the marriage to take place early in Octobeim-St. John Tele- graph-Journal. KILLED 0N ACTIVE SERVICE —Word has been received that the late Sgt. Pilot John A. MacEacn. cm of Mt. Stewart son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacEachei-n, whose death was reported as accidental, was killed while in action in Scot- land and his burial took place in Lossiemouth Cemetery in 5cot-, land. A memorial service for Sgt. liiacEachern is to be held in Mt. Stewart United Church tomorrow morning. 0N ANNUAL VISIT-Rev. J. B. M. Armour, M.A.., General secre- tary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada and New- foundland, accompanied by Rev. J. M. Murchison, District Secre- tary for New Brunswick and P. E. Island, is making his annual visit to this province, arriving In Char- lottetown this evening. They both will take services in the country‘ on Sunday, and will meet the Provincial Executive in St. Paul's Hall, City, on Monday. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — Services Sunday will be conducted lli/y the Ministers Rev. Hugh Mllifl‘, .A., B.D., and Rev. Donald C. Boothroyd, B. A. Rev. Hugh Miller, will preach, both morning and ev- ening. Mr. Miller's subject in the morning will be “The Ministry of Comfort" and in the evening "Self- Mastery". The choir _wlli render an anthem at each service and is a special musical number at the, morning service Mrs. Laura Huoley‘ who sang so acceptably a short whl age, will sing I-farkers "How beauti- ful upon the Mountains". A cordial invitation is extended to visitors. i RECEIVES COMZMISSION - It ill be oi intere many oi the st to , West Kent Schonii R. C.‘ A. F. Owl to the very successful standin ob ained by him the Radio echniclans Course at Mullnt Allison University, Mr. has been honored by! being granted a commission as lot Officer in the R. C. A. F. It is understood thnti led his class in this work which, very near sail for England wharf. ‘I; fill-l; radio-Iocator the De- 'ther tpaiinrlnflathetttlllg 1'V S 0 “we connection with fence of Britain. REORUITB T0 R.C.A.I'. — Fif- teen recruits t0 the R.C.A.l". left! C‘ the province this week for training centres elsewhere in Canada. They were: William Edmonstnn Wood- lngton, Bulnrnersiclo. Pilot or 0b- server; John Leo Whelan. 1W8‘ couche, Fireman; Georsfi 3°15!“ sheen, SUITIRICTSide, General Du- ties; Douglas HANG" Milli-minim Charlottetown, Pilot or Observer: Edward Gerard Kelly, Charlotte- town. Radio Technician; Clifford Elmer Bherren, Crapaud. 66116151 Duties; Gerald Bowers Lewis, Sour- is, General Duties; Albert Elsworth Ling, Hunter River, Clerk Account- ant; Leo Daniel Cheverie, Sourls. Driver Transport; John Peter Mc- luoo, Valleyfield, General Duties; George W. Acorn, Charlottetown. |Wirelcss Ali’ Gunner: Jowlih 0- Douoette Charlottetown Radio Technician; Frank Russell looirlis. Copper Cliff, 0nt., Radio Technic- ian; Henry L. Douootte, North Rus- tico, Motor Mechanic: Home Grant Macteod, Hunter River. Mechanic. Before leaving they were presented with clillfi-‘Wll W the Provincial Government throuiih the ,Carry On Canada. corps. The P"!- entatlorls were looked nul- by Ml‘. iA. G. Bruce of the Canadian Lcllim War Services. ING NIWS R. C. A. 1-‘. ItECR . 4c °i*“.ig“.““ii‘.'.f"ili'“‘°“.ti” wee a cruitln Centre has been its "B" of the Iection Board for the Can- adian Women's Auxiliary Air Fun . There are two selection Boards en- gaged in his Th! that le ate Jury verdicts at the joint relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinds lire destroyed. The task oi emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them up Once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much more difficult. To ‘neet tilesc enormous needs. funds have been started in various parts oi the world. l-fer Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the Elizabeth. fig I use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign, which is cEll€d'liéi€—wlIi_”€ovei-:the Entire“ Eastern part of Canada. The Buard consists of Squadron Lender Mc- Nlcoll, President; Squadron Officer Bother (of the W. A. A. F. of Elig- land) and Flight Officer Davey, The latter officer is one of the two Indy doctors employed by the R. C. A, F‘ Before departing by plane to l-Illii- fax, the Selection Board expressed appreciation of the high calibre of those Island women who were ln- ierviewcci by them for the Admlrl- istrative Trude in the C, W. A. A. F. Active enllstmcnts for the otner trodes of this Women's Organization will commence about December 1st. First consideration will be given m those applications at present in Ot- tawa and to those which are re- ceived in thelnenr future. The fw- crliitlng Officer ls prepared to give information to any women who are interested in serving in the Won:- on‘s Air Force. S deaths due to Wood alchol, Juries decide “Alcoholic poisoning" was the cause of the deaths‘ of Mrs. Law- rence Doiron, Angelina Monaghon and lva-n Lnfferty, which ail oc- curred on August 25 last In Char- lnttetown. was tile unanimous agreement reached in three separ- Journed Inquest held in the City Police Court Room yesterday after- noon. Twu oi the three Juries went further to say that drinking “wood alcohol" had caused the deaths. One of the Coroners, Dr. J. D. MacGulgan, who also gave evi- dence in the unusual procedure of the three hearings 31111111- tsneously, testified that it had been established that "the immediate cause of the deaths was Pfllsoni from wood alcohol." He adde . "the remote cause of death was the ‘evil effects of the workings of our present Prohibition Law." The Jury which inquired into the Doiron death was inclined to agree with the latter statement and in cir verdict recommended "that something be done at once in re- gard to the Prohibition Law.’ The Jury in the Lafferty case. after agreeing that the cause of death was wood alcohol poisonl . added, "we consider that the ev- rience, offered to disclose the nource from which the alcohol was obtained, to be entirely insuffi- cient and we recommend further investigation immediately." The inouests opened last month immediatel following the three m ic dea ilk-the Monolzhen and Do cases before coroner Dr. I. .1. Yeo and the Lzdferty one be- fore Coroner Dr. J. D- MscGulBB-fl- An autopsy was ‘ performed on each of the bodies and the stom- ach contents sent to Dr. . B. Smlth. Provincial Pathologist, flalifax, N’. S. for analysis, In dltion to this ll quantity of leak deflector ~13 Standard Time. Il-‘WLS-II-li l RECITALS By Pupils of Miss Lena Molure VICTORIA HALL, VICTORIA, Saturday, 27 September at 8 0 ’olook Admission 25c ‘Proceeds for Women's Institute. ST. JAMES CHURCH HALL, CHARLOTTE- l TOWN, TUESDAY, 30th SEPTEMBER at8 I C. M. and 15c. and 15c. Proceeds war a QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND DONA TIONS officially known as "the Queen's Canadian Fund ior Air Raid Vic- time." Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the Iiolneless and needy. Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown, which reports the following re- ceipts to date- Rcceived yesterdlly:_ Miss Ruth Belts, Cumberland, $2.00. Albion Cross Women's Institute, Girls Sewl lub, $7.00. n“ C A Friend, one gold guinea. Previously acknowledged $4,416.96. TOTAL—S4,430.96. The phthcloglst? Difficulties: were encountered in making the an- alysis and the services of another pathologist from Dzllhousie Uni- versity were obtained and certain experiments carried out. This de- layed proceedings. The findings of this analysis were read to the jurymen by Cor- oner. Dr. J. D. MacGuigan. 1i; was disclosed that each stomach was found to contain blood stained f.uid which proved to be methyl or wood alcohol. 1n his report, the Pathologist stated: “I feel sure the cause of death was methyl or wood alcohol poisoning." Thirteen tvltnesses testified at me adjourned hearing yesterday. These were: John Fall, Mrs. Mary Vllll. P. E. Palmer, Dr. G. L. Smith, Mrs. Ivan Lafferty, Mary Jean Berrisan, Mrs. Susan Gauth- ler. Jimmie Doiron, Mrs. Marguer- ite Richard. Dr. G. F. Dewar, Dr. J. D. MacG/uignn, Dr. E s, Gm. 1111188. Mrs. Mary Miller. Coroner, '. I. J. Yeo. before the witnesses were heard, explained that the un- usual procedure of holding the joint inquest into the three deaths was being carried out "simply to einledlie matters and get through the case without prolonging it uh, duly." Attorney General Campbell had given instructions that this course was to be followed. John Fall John Fall. the first witness, tes- tified that he had met Ivan Laf- ferty in the Roxy Cafe about 1.10 a. m. Sunday, August 24 The lat. ter called him over to the table at which he was sitting. shortly lifter, Mrs. Lawrence Doiron and Angg. line Monaghan came in from the kitchen and Joined them. They had something to eat, left the res. taurant and went to the Palmer Electric Shop. Lafierty went into the book yard and came out with the Palmer truck, witness did not want to get anything to drink but the other three dd. When they could not mid I hlsce open, they returned to the shop where Lafferty said he had some alcohol hidden. He went lntc the shop and shortly after came out with s. zit-ounce bottle half full of alcohol. "l-Ie (Lafferty) said it was wood alcohol," wit- nets stated. The four went to Mrs. Doiron’; house on the corner of Spring Park Road and per Queen street. Witness refuse to take anything to drink because he "wasn't drinking." The others had three drinks a leee. They had diluted the lifilld with water as Lafferty said t was too strong to drink as it was. After they were there about an hour, Lafferty and Mrs. Doiron _ to "see a woman on Queen street." They returned in about half an Ilcur. Angelina Mon- aghan and witness remained at the Dorion house. Tile latter slept while they were away. when the two came back some more drink- ing took place. They were drink. ing the “same stui ".-..'l‘hen the two girls got into an argument and "the kids" woke up, witness de- 9 51091121 was also sent to_ J. elated, He went in where "the kids" were and went asleep._f-Ic BAYLIGIIT SAVING TIME Daylight Saving Time by City regulations dlscontlnucs at midnight of Saturday Selli- 27th. All clocks should be retarded by one hour as of Sunday at 1 A. M. to reestablish Atlantic A. FULLERTON. City Clerk. left with Laffeify, just before day- light, and went home. Questioned, witness said the two women "were a little drunk" when lho first saw them. He did not know where tm got what they Ihad been dri n: then. i _ Mrs. Mary Vail Mrs. Mary Vail. testified that she was u. waitress at the Roxy Restaurant. She recalled seeing the two women standing in the kitchen that night. "They were drunk." She added. An elina Mon- aghan had some kln of liquor, witness said. It was in a bottle that was half full. Later she walt- ed on the two women and the two men In the dining room. Ques. tioned she replied “I wouldn't say Fail was drinking." The Mon- aghan woman was making a noise and insisted on treating all the Kiri: Present. None of the wait- resses took any of the liquor. Philip E. Palmer Philip E. Palmer, proprietor o: the Palmer Electric Shop, testi- ned that Ivan Lafferty had work- ed for him for about eight months previous to his death. He was a satisfactory employee and "I had no idea he took a. drink." On sat“ urday night, Aug. 23, Laffert hid worked with witness on a jo un- ill about 10.30. The next after- noon he called at Laffertys house and the latter went with him to , Summerside where they worked on a job until about 10.45 pm. Lafferty drove going up and showed no signs o intoxication. In the after- noon, however, he appeared to be- ccme stupid and dazed and before supper ‘COIIIDIRIIII-Zd a headache and pain over the right eye. Wit- ness drove on the way home and Lafferty slept most of the way. When they got to the shop and removed the tools from the truck, he disappeared suddenly, witness declared. Next morning he did not come to work but sent word that he “Ids 510k. witness said. About 10 cclock that night his brother came in and asked f Ivan had taken a drink in Summerslde because he was very lll. Witness did not know and phoned Summerside. He did not get the person lie called until the following morning. The man said as far as he knew Lafferty din not get a drink in Slimmer- side. Questioned, witness said he kept three kinds nf alcohol In the shop. There was a small quantity about four or five ounces. of wood at. cohoi for pouring into the tor-m, There was also about half a gal- lon of leak detector alcohol used in the torch. Also there was about a dllon of anti-freeze. Lafferty ha a key to the store and the keys of the truck were hanging iriside. Witness said it was 130:. sl_b1e some of the leak detector alcohol could have been taken. DI‘. G. L. Smith Dr. G. L, Smith told of perform- IIIH i111 flllwpsy on the body of Ivan Llifferty 111 conjunction with D1’. Yeo on Aug. 26. He gave a detailed report on the findings of the autopsy ivhich failed to deter- mine the cause of death, Mrs. Ivan Lafierty Mrs. Ivan Iiafferty testified that her husband had gone to work on Saturday night and she had hot. seen him until 8.30 the following morning» He told her something had gone wrong with the car and he 11nd slept lli it ail night. lie denied that lie had been drinking but said he had met a fellow who gave him a drink a short uriilie before. Telling witness he would have to go to Summer-side with Mr. Palmer at 2.30 p.m., Laffcriy then went to bod. In the afternoon he went to Summersldeumd witness did not see him again until 12.55 the following morning. He was sitting down smoking and gold im- he had just left Mr. Palmer and added that he did not have to go I three o'clock but had to ile down again. He was turning from side to side. Witness sent for Dr. Ledwell at five o'clock, she testified. but he did not come till nine. Her hus- band was then taken to the hos- pital and died shortly after. (One or the Jurors inquired if the de. ceased had received attention sooner would he have lived. Dr. Yeo said in a ease of wood alcohol C ll b with Mrs. Doiron! sister. Mrs. n8 Ellen McQuaid. About i2 o'clock g Mrs. Doiron and Angelina Mon- aghan come to the house. They asked for witness’ mother. They remained about four minutes. Mrs. Susan Gauthier Mrs. nusan Gauthier testified that ahe lived next door to Mrs. Doiron. She d seeing two men, whom she did not know, leav- ing the house about eight o'clock on Sunday morning in the Palmer truck. About 10.15 am. she saw Angelina Monaghan also leave the plaice, staggering. She told of be- ng called into Mrs. Doirorrs next day by her little boy who said his mother was dyi When witness went in Mrs. n's sister was there and they called a doctor. Jimmie Doiron Jimmie Doiron, ‘Lyear-old son of the deceased, Mrs, Lawrence Doiron, told of seeing his mother and Angelina Monaghan getting into a fight that night. His mother hit Angelina with a flashlight, “l hi‘. Anglo on the face with a. oli- Iuw” the little boy said "because she was fighting with my mo- trier." He told of going back to bed then next morning ie not un and went to church. (On the re- quest of the iurymen. witness was not swom because or his are.) Mrs. Marguerite Richard Mrs. Marguerite Richard told of her husband going in to inquire from Mrs. Doiron about her bro- ther (Lawienco Doiron). She would not lzn in but waited out. side. This was on Saturday night. Mrs. Doiron appeared to be all right then. Docotors Testify D1‘. C. F. Dewar told of ner- formlng an autopsy on the body E of death. the autopsy on the body Lawrence Doiron. He said the im. i‘. Ml. . lili‘ ‘Flu-ilor, K.C. mediate cause of death was pols- P-hjX-nrcul for o Cronnl Oiliflg from wood alenhlcléisit was n Ihloise ,1 151111, thc Jury Ki from me paumo '5 ye- lo <;;.'\';l.'"~.i ulnuzi v('l‘0: w, _ known of death Rn: (fnrolnrlnl, A, Rwp, J’ E port. The remote cause he attributed to to work ln the morning. N .t u i "kings of our Prolllbl- Iwilrlllxv. F. Bull. ’ morning, witness could not gt {Kim lfgwfhol Willey JlqaywlnnttlweDoiron) direct? h} g 31k - _ t s . .21 s lnreman , r m o t sense He got up a NICDOHML,‘ Ev Mcfmfls. G‘ t Angenna Monaghan hm worked Junk-m W. hlcCallum vwsa Sp d be- foreman of inn l!1l‘_\' in the La!- (or her m) um“ the a“! ‘w fort-y iiftSf‘. comprised of Messrs. lore she died. At 11 o'clock Sh‘.- urday night Angelina would not be back that. night. Next day about 11.30 she there was not much hope unless Rock Point and appeared to be ,, , ,, , _ efforts were made early to pump “crosgh She was not drunk but wig 11u€r-.ZI‘L%1Q‘Z,,. $3.1}? 1“,,*,‘.°_,,1,‘,"°,§ the stomach.) was frothing at the mouth. The d .. d, x ; , ‘, l‘ m m‘ m rovioua night witness had smelled W033’; “If: fglcd,“ fines‘ 5 p l ‘ ‘ill l A M"! 59"!!!" P101191‘ i?“ he'- The retired skipper, who on his At mow time on Sunder 1111M 100th birthday a year ago Jan. o n- Mary Jean Berrlgan told of be- M . Doiron sent in for witness. pfe5sed himsei; a, satisfied arm g When she went in Mrs. Doiron She was not sick enough to send for a doctor and said she would. REMAIN.- SYMBGI. DEAR SUI‘ w i 4' - ,. , , v _ g y A,’ ~ ' i! ~,. f7, firuessge~t~.ie.=. i wt so. a -131‘: ‘ r i z r . . . listening to the latest news llIllElil with an KflV/éfiz Battery Saver Radio I Be your own foreign correspondent. Tune in on London and gel the news direct . . . as it happens. 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Justason. an old-time Monaghan and told wit- doorli as she the house lock the ame to ess to CAIRO ack and said she was goinl V) f bus’, rugged living, was giliifrmo Penn iuid, N. 8., but made Bangor lus home port for the greet- er part of his life. WAR MAP aid she was sick and felt. dizzy. TODAfii/‘S fifllfl I72)!’ .004 5/1165‘ ' S/Fm xlvnxav EfiZIF/‘IM TURKE-Y-IN-As IA scALF m ma: 0 1M IP00 3dr! its-uni London military authorities, who sometimes obtain confidential in- formation a dny or two ahead of the official commllnlqliuw, express the belief unit Tlmouh .' ‘s army is maklilii in“! storms in a mi- ernl southerly ilirlction in an eflort to i-rhl-vc the trapped Russian armies and save Kharkov. The German armies m-sy he triiilin Z5 miles of that important industrial city, British and American how's- paprr correspondent-q who have been allowed to go to thi- Smrlonvll front in a conducted tour have found onnvinl-lng i‘\'i(it'l‘.f‘i‘ o; lrzis-f. n gains on a lift-mile front around Smolensk. Thrrl- the Riissiflils d-m- oi Mrs. Lawrence Doiron in con- junction wit-h Dr. MllcGuigan. Ho, gave a detailed description of the findings and added that the cnuso of death could not be determined by the autopsy. Dr E. S. (‘liddinrsl told of per- forming an sutooav on the body Ill. Be of Angelina also omtrnted a definite superiority nvcr thr- Gcrmnns, particularly with heavy artillery and airplanes. Tilnoshc. ‘ o sioplwd the ill-Irv oil ‘ "s cow from the west and defeated many German divisions. (in lin- ma,» the battle-front in the southern sectors is inlllrail-vl, us n i1l‘I‘.\ v . it": . ilnc. The Germans are driving toward-l Russian oil soothes-t of the '; Sea of Azov. One pipeline runs to Rosiov. only 2M miles away from y German troops and northward to a point on the middle- stretches of the Donetr river.