' I'll/NE 14, 1933 (Jolonel Seamqn 0n Visit Here He“; col. f... N. Seaman and W5‘ Seaman drrived in the city Monday night from Debra Dun, mdlurw spend a short vacation “Siting Mrs. J. D. Seaman, Upper “we street. Colonel Seaman is lngggfd in the forestry service in mm. and has been located there m. {he past fourteen years. It has n gight years since he visited l5 old hOHIB- ' They came by WHY 0f lflklfllld. mending three weeks in London ma then crossing ‘ to Montreal when, flit-y remained four or five “y, The Colonel visited various totem-y ggntrefl, including Ottawa, mdlgon Wis., and Syracuse, N. Y. After a twelve day visit they will mum via Halifax and Now York V, England, remaining there for ‘couple of months and then pro- wédillfl to India. colonel seamen states that con- fllticfls in India are very much im- proved over what they W!“ three m. your years ago. He states that mo: of the trouble in India has been caused more or less through political agitators whose following u only a small percentage of the polmlation. The different religions mg onstcs make problems more nmplfcated. ' The Forestry Resea-rch Institute Dehra Dun is the biggest in- tution of its kind in. the British Emplfi‘, carrying on research work {or the whole of British India. It m been considerably hampered in he last three years by the finan- glgl depression, but he believes pezflomic conditions in India are better nuw than they were a. year lgo. The staff in the Foreky In- nftute is being rapidly Indianized slid less than e. dozen white men no left on the staff at the present ima. Ooicnei Seaman is heed of the fmber Mechanics Department. He , irpecta to remain ‘for two or three years more in India, and states 1n- cidcntnily that when he leaves itere his work will be taken up by u Indian member of the staff. Masonic Order Hold Meeting In Halifax (Canadian Press)’ “FAX. June la-Mernbere oi its lusonic Order from Nova Boc- ilaPrincc Edward Island and New. ftundlnnd were ‘gathered here to- flifht for tomorrow's opening session, ii Die annual meeting of the Grand Wile cf Nova Scotia. The two-day session of the Grand {Misc was preceded today and to- Bliht by meetings oi the' Grand Ciuptcr and the Order oi the High Priesthood. The crane Chapter el- uted officers as follows: , Gm"! High Priest, H. S. ‘Iheak- Iton, Halifax; Grand King, pr, w, D» Dunbar. ‘rruro, N. s; Grand Scribe, Rev. H. L. Haslam, Y“. Mouth, N. S..' Grand Treasurer, Qwrse s. Wright, Halifax; Grand hcl-etnry, B. F. Pol-tor, “n”. N_ 5_ ~0ilicr officers of the Grand hunter are to be appointed later, ZTQHIShi/a meeting of the Order of Q‘ will Priesthood witnessed the .l,ntillK oi 11 candidates and the - tion 01 the XOIIOWIDQ officer-p; git Excellent President, W, w, A » SYdXWY. N. S.; Deputy Pr“. hi. md Edwards, Halifax; m- fht Chaplain, Rev. n. 1, n". h. Ynrmouth, N, 5,; Mum- o; Qrreulonies, Dr. W. R. Dunbar, Tru- "i-N- 5.: Conductor of the Council, lacuna Stewart, William McLeod, ‘l-GIRSBOW. N. 5.; Excellent Her. Wlwrse L. Roulston, New Glas- i ~——€_ tlorrm monsoon wcns srolraaasu gfflmo. Jam Iii-Lottie nox- "di" °f Marv Pickford, of the . admitted yummy m“ ‘h, "my was mar-nod in Mexico to Locke, rich Pittsburgh sports. ‘In and formerly cf Chicago. ____.ii___ DEATHS “DONALD-In the City, June ‘ -‘ Miirlorie MacDonald, aged 10 ' - dearly beloved daughter of ° “<1 Marv a. MacDonald. Pal from her late residence, 4o ‘i, Bird‘ “Mt. this ‘morning " ' ° 5t. Dunstalva Basilica, ‘- °' t0 R. C. Cemetery. Charlottetown u‘ "Mb Illlehire Phase ill liner n. Biurill, Ynrmoutb. N. 5.; . ci-znrnu auaanuui This column 1. “"17 news of RECITAL BY PUPILS 0X P80105- '°*' Thmflilwn. Thursday evaninsf JUBC l5. “M41 ucnrrrnvc xmuin cams. Three eowa belonging to m, Th“ McCabe, Stanhope, were killed d“. 111B the recent thunderstorm. autumn) cnuacu, nor 4s- Praver meeting will be held wed- mdav evtnins. June 14, at 1.4a DJD. THE II ARTS Baccalaureate ex- wuihltiom of Laval University will b98111 at St. Dunstan’: on lkidsy afternoon, June 10. at 3.30 o'clock. 1143-11 SEA PRDDUOTB MOVING - A car oi live lobsters for the Boston "llrkflif Dllléd through here Mon- day from Prince Edward Island. A carload of Newfoundland fresh -sa.l- mun was attached to .the Ocean Limited, destined for Montreal. The fresh sea food business is at present furnishing considerable traffic for the C. N. R. at the present season. -Moncton Times. A nouns cornrry ‘cormr — The June session o! the Queens County Court opened yesterday afternoon with His Honour Judge Duffy presiding. The matter of two attachments on an estate was brought before the Court by Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. C., and was al- lowed to stand over. Iulthe cases 0f W. D. Gillis vs Patrick MacMill- an, W. D. Gillis vs James Taylor, and W. D.,Gillis va-R. H. Duvar, judgment was given for the plain- tiff with costs. The actions were for goods sold and delivered. Court njourned till this morning. DANCE GIVEN B! GOVERNOR -'I‘he officers of the French war- ship, Ville D'Y’s were the guests of His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton at a dance at Government House last evening. In addition to Commander Grivelin and the cf- fleers about one hundred couples were present. The dance was a moat enjoyable function. Apple blossoms, Iflaca and snapdragons blended delightfully as decorations. Min Kathleen Hornby‘: orchestra provided the music for the dancing. MILLIGAN AND MORRISON BACIS-"At their beautiful track at Northern, Milligim and Morrison will hold the/i: exhibition of horse racing on Wednesday, June 21. There will be four classes, all of which are expected to provide a thrill to the spectators. Great pre- parations have been made to make the races an unusual success. ‘A new lighting system has been installed, a new dance hall will enable a great many to enjoy themselves at no ax- Pflnso. and band music will be pro- vided for entertainment between races. See their advertisement for particulars. . - i. ~ c512 . . rsasorrars i Mf- 5- H- IDE". U. P, was in the city yesterday. Hon. J. A. MacDonald, M. P-. was a visitor to the city yesterday. w. and Mrs. John Hardy, Pleasant Grove, were recent Visitors to Vllleyfield. * , Mr. John Horgan, teacher at Pea-kes Station, spent Sunday at his home in Btanhope. , Miss Ruby McLean, teacher, is spending a few weeks at her home in Ccvehead Road. Mr. Charles Earle paid a business visit to Stanhops yesterday. Mr. Ambrose Doyle, Pleasant Grove, was a visitor to the City yes- terday. w. Joseph E. Harris, section man at York, spent Sunday at his home at Elmira, King's Co. Mrs. L. A. Lcbeinger and am, James, of Edmonton, Alberta, ar- rived in the city Monday evening on I. visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamel mnith, Great George Street. Rev. Dr. W. M. l-‘tyan of Windsor N. S., and ma. Ryan are visiting Ml‘. and lilrl. A. C. Duchemin of this city, Dr. Ryan was formerly pastor of the First Methodist, now Trinity United Giurch, Charlotte- town, and Mia. Ryan la a native cf this city. f m. Ilbridlc Whiis and wife, of Winnllll. arr-ma in the city Mon- dl! evening on a visit to his old heme h: the city. They are visiting Mrs. John White and Mn. W. V. Purdis. It hll been ten years since Mir. White haa visited his old home. He is engaged in the jewelry bust‘- iil JHARLOTTETOWN wguannrm wnw HAVE MOSQUITOES? F|.lT kills them CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Cen- tral pariah service on Sabbath, June 18th: Nine Mile Creek at I1 a. m.; Glasgow Road 2.30 p. 1:1,; Iramont, student. SDMMERSIIJE lovm tilllNtll Vote Passed In Con- nection With Pro- posed Extension of Water Works. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council was held on Monday evening. Mayor Manson presiding. After the reading of the minutes bills were passed as follows: Town paid bills $54,844.55. Unpaid bills $716.21. Electric Light paid bills, 32897.87. Unpaid bills $1230.54. Reports of the committees were brought ln. A delegation‘ from the Canadian Legion, waited upon the Council asking that returned men be ex- empt from poll tax. The matter was laid over for ‘consideration. ~ A vote of $3500 was placed at the disposal of Water and Sewer- age Commission for the purpose of boring wells and other expenses in connection with the proposed extension of the water works. It was stated that the second well would be bored as soon as a test of the water had beeh received. Mir. Norman McLeod was appointed trustee on the School Board, to take the place of his father, Mr. Neil McLeod, K. C., whose term had expired and who intimated that he did not widi to serve any- more. J. E. Morrison was employed to fix and paint the bricks and steps of the Town Building-S. FOUND GUILTY (Continued ‘from Page 1) ses anyone else. Bhe called for help and when she wont back into the house, Solomon Gallant had taken deceased inside. Ho was uncon- scious. “Wc placed him in bed. Did not get the doctor until Monday. He remained in the same condition until he died."“'1‘he prisoner came to see Perry on Sunday, but did not come back again. Corlstable Heath, stationed at Summerside, next witness, testified that he first saw the prisoner on April 17 at police headquarters at 0'Leary. _ Prisoner was there with two oth- er police officers and made a state- ment to witness after the custom- ary ‘warning had been given. Constable Keys corroborated the evidence of the previous witness. This closed the case for the Crown. Mr. Lewis then opened the case for the defense and called the pris- oner, Edmund Arsenault, whose testimony was that he was in com- pany with thc previous witnesses on April 15th. They had a. bottle of moonshine between them at Syl- van Dcuoettsrs barn, Witness was "pretty drtuik, but not drunk enough not to remember what I was doing." The moonshine was from n. still. He later went to Eddie ‘Perry's with James Arsenault and asked him for a quart of moon- shine. He refused to give it to me without the money and I struck him on the face. Hg fell and I shook him. I could not say whether he was moving when I left. I did not think he was hurt bad. I saw him on Sunday but not after." No further witnesses were called for the defense. Mr. L. G. Lewis then addressed the jury for- the defense and Mr. E. H. Strong, K.C., for the Crown. His Lordship charged the jury in a brief address. They retired at 4.30 pm. and re- turned at 4.45 pm. with a. verdict of "guilty" of manslaughter, with a strong recommendation for mer- cy. 'I‘he court adjourned until 10.80 this morning when the case of the King vs. Hickey will be tried. .l t». Well qualified lilmployer (interviewing typista)-- "And can you punctuate?" Applicant (brightiy)-“Oh, yes, Ifllllflllfllflll- \. sir I make it a point to be on time evIy morning-I ~ People's Church 7 p. m. James E. JURY (Continued from Page l) as theragged appearance of the Iears and other scratches could have ‘been caused by the bites of fishes. ,'I‘here were no marks oi violence, 'no fracture, or hemorrhage. Some water was found in the lungs. In his opinion the deceased came to his death by drowning. Questioned with regard to other marks, Dr. Mac-Phee stated they could have been caused by a. blow. Question: "Would the blow be sufficient to knock him down that he could not get up?" Answer: “The marks did not in- dicate any great violence, and were not Sufficient to knock him out for 11W lensth oi time." _ Dr. Simpson corroborated the evidence of the previous witness and said he saw no evidence of foul play. Thomas Brow-n, janitor at the High School, testified to the move- ments of Landry, Gaudet and him- self up till the time he parted with them ‘which tallied with Landry's up to that point. He had no liquor when they left Summerside. “After we got to the Island," he stated "I went to the spring; saw Ben Bonler there. He offered me a drink which I took. I asked Ben for a dish of rum. He gave it to me. We went to Landry and Gnudet and gave them B. drink. About five o'clock we went to the spring and had more drinks. A few words came $31M there was a tussle between and ma. Fred Gaudct was intoxicated. Shortly ‘after Gaudet and. Landry moved away. There were no blows struck. I did not see Landry and Gaudct alter that." Heard Voice From Sandbar “I stayed at the spring until quite late. Soniefs boat was missing so we went out to the sand bar. We shouted and someone answered. Could not remember who called first. Voice seemed to come from sandbar. I called Fred by name. The voice seemed to be strong the first time. The direction wassouth- west. The voice seemed to be gett- ing weak. That might be about ten o'clock. we figured Gaudet was working his way up the breakwater. the same as we were. The last time I sww Gaudet he was fairly drunk; but could walk. when we got to the light house Sonier asked Gal- lant to take us into town. Sonier said we are p, man short." They had no liquor at the lighthouse.‘ lAndre Paturel testified that he loaned a dory to Landry, Gaudet and Brownt) g0 to the Island on Sunday afternoon. They were per- fectly sober. "They did not offer me a. drink. Between ten and eleven that night, ‘Mrs. Landry came to my office on Queens wharf and asked me to drive Waller home as he was drunk. I took him in my car. Mrs. Fred Gaudet asked where Fred was, I asked Landry and he said ‘they are asleep on the Island. He also told me my dory hnd gone adrift and he had found another and came home. We sent a motor boat over but they could find no one. We heard some one call "Fred, Fred." some time later Sonier and Brown came in a boat, I asked if Gsudet was drowned. They said they did not know. 1 informed the police one of ‘the men was missing. I thought he was drowned. Arthur Gallant, lighthouse keep- er at Indian Point, at the entrance to Summerside harbor, testified that about 11.30 pm. some one knocked at his door. Ben Sonlcr was there, he said "Open the door quick some one is drowned". I said "who?" He replied, "we were only fooling." He asked me to take them to town as some one had stolm their dory. Tlicy had a drink of liquor apiece. They decided to wait until morning. Ben Sonicr took two bottles out of his pocket. ‘They lwent into kitchen and were argu- ing. They were pretty full. I told them I wasrgoing to take them home. When we got to Queen's wharf Rennie Gallant said? "Keep your eyes dpen for Fred Gaudet," this was the first I had heard that he was missing. Ben Sonier admitted having the tussle and corroborated Brown's evidence as to hearing cries. Raymond Arsenault testified that he was on the Island Sunday after- noon with his brothcrs and sisters on c, picnic. They did not take any liquor but got some from Sonier over there. They did not pay for it, they left about six o'clock. They were on Queen's wharf about 10.30 and heard the others had not been home so took s. motor boat and searched betwee. the Island and lighthouse. They heard some one cry once or twice bu‘. could find no one. Following is a, more extensive rc- port oi the evidence of Walter Landry, given on Monday night: I last saw Gaudct at 9.30 Sun- day night. Wont to the Island bc- tween 1.30 and 2 p. m. Sunday af- ternoon with ‘rhomas Brown and Fred Gaudet in a. dory loaned from DRDTHEDDF DECEASED HDAVE EVIDENCE Testimony of Alex Johnson Was Heard At Inquest At Dun- das Yesterday. Lengthy testimony cf Alex John- son brother of John David John- son into the cause of whose death an inquest is being held at Dundas, was hoard yesterday. Evidence was also given by Constable Cordwell, of the R. C. M. P. who conducted the hives-Ligation of the case, and by a number of other witnesses. The evidence of Johnson consisted chief- ly of the story of his whereabouts on tile night on which John David Johnson disappeared. The inquest was adjourned till Tuesday next, when 1t will probably be completed. Alex Johnson, brother oi the de- ceased, was on thé' stand for sev- eral hours. He testified that in the afternoon of the day in question he had gone to Bridgetown, going part way by bout, and the last part of the trip on foot. They had fished, and inter wont to Bernard McMasters for supper. He, went fishing again, and John David came along and asked him if he were going to get the stuff, meaning the beer. Wit,- ncss slated that he had said he did not know where it was. A. D. Mc- Muslci- knew where it was, and they went to James Stewarfs in a row boat. He waited for more than an hour in James Stewart's house, while A. D. carried. the kegs to a. hedge on the Stewart property. The wit- ness stated that he went out and met A. D. and that they carried the beer to a. hedge nearer the road. A. D. then went back to Angus John- son's place by boat for a horse and wagon. The witness stayed with the kegs of beer for a time, he stated.‘ and then, as he was getting cold, went down to the residence of Ber- nard McMaster, his brother-in-law. When he was a short distance west of MacLeanb store, Bridgetown, witness stated that he saw a. wagon coming to meet him. He passed the store, and went along to Bernard McMastei-‘s, arriving there about 10.35, according to McMasterZs clock. He had heard a horse and wagon crossing the bridge, and just as he was going in the door he saw what he thought was a gray horse passing along tile road. Mr. D. L. Mathiesofl, who repre- sented the Crown, suggested that izhere appeared to be a apacspf a- bout 20 minutes elapsed from the time the witness passed Macleanb store till he got to Bernard Mac- Master's. Witness stated that he had passed the store, that there were some peo- ple on the steps, that he walked di- rcctly to MacMasters. He had not seen John David. He walked quite fast as it was a cold night. The witness darned that he had told certain parties that John David had shown him some money on that day. While at Bernard McMasterb, witness had warmed himself, smok- ed a cigarette and had had a. drink of water. He remained there five or ten minutes, and then returned to where the beer had been cached. Five minutes later A. D. MacMaster came along. They loaded the casks of beer on the wagon, and drove home. Witness went to bed at once. Next morning he went down to the m. Paturel. We went to dis clams. but tide was high and waited for tide to go down. Brown went over to the spring ut North side of Island. He fell in with Ben Arscnauit and a Gaudct boy. Fred Gaudet and I started to dig clams. Thom Brown returned with three drinks of liquor. He got the liquor from Ben Sonicr. We all went to the spring. Ben was there with bottle treating the boys. We had another drink. IPrcd and I went back to dig ‘clams. He is my son-in-law. Ben sonicr and Thomas Brown came over and we had another drink. I said to Tom and Fred it is time to go home. 'I‘hcy said wait awhile. We noticed our boat had broken clear. We got another dory to go after our own, but could not catch, up to it. Fred said don't go home now, you are too drunk. I said, "Come on home," Fwd said, “You will be drowned." I went on alone and arrived at l0 p. m. at Queen's wharf. My wife and others were time. Andre Paturel drove us home. I told Mrs. Gaudet I had left Fred and Tom on the Island drunk. A boat went aftcr thern, my wife did not want mo to go back so I went to bod. "About 3.30 lslondny morning Ben Arscnault and nlysclf went ov- er io the Island but saw no one. We were all good fricnds. There was an argument about s. bill but no fighting before I left for home." Soliicr, Raymond - shore with s. basket and fork to dig clams, but found that the tide was too high. He went to the residence of his sister, Mrs. Paul MacDonald, near Primrose. They had missed John David the night before, but bad thought that he had gone to Montague, witness stated. He and John David had never had any disagreement as regards the division of the property, witness stated. Constable Frederick Cordweli test- ified that he had checked the clocks or watches of Bernard McMasters, James’ Campbell, William Nicholson, and Angus Johnson two weeks after the incident occurred. Howard Mac- Leod had passed the store at 10.30. Witncs had put James Campbell and Howard MacLeod through n. test, in which they passed over the same course as they had traversed on the night in question. John David Johnson had apparently left Mac- Miiian's house at 10.30 r1015 ac- cording to MacMillans clock). It was inferred from the check-up that Alex Johnson had not arrived at MacMasters till 10.50. ‘Constable Cordwell also testified that he had made a test with the same stones, and a bag similar to the one found tied over the head of the deceased. He had found that while lying down with the neces- sary articles at hand he could put the bag over his head and tie it in one and a. half minutes. He had not been able to keep the stones from falling down over his face and head without holding them in position. At yesterday moming‘s sitting of the court the first witness was James Campbell, who testified to seeing a man walking when he was driving past MncLeani-i store on the night of April 28th. John James McCormack was the next witness. The deceased used to visit his place often. The last visit was two weeks before the ‘banns oi his marriage were called. Deceased said to him, “I will never marry a girl Jimmy Stephen reared or any girl in the world. I will do away with myself. If I can't do it my- self, I will pay someone to do it." Deceased asked him if he would do one thing for him. “When I am dead and you are sure I am buried. I want you to tell the words I told you." He seemed different for some months as though something was bothering him. He did not say what he meant he would pay someone to do it. Witness told no one what the de- ceased said until after the latter was buried. James Slephen McDonald, Mel- rose, said that his daughter was to be married to deceased. He. was op- posed to the latter being around the place. He sent him word to keep away. He said if he came on his premises-he would shoot hlm. He sent word by Dolphy Johnson that if he came on his premises he would put the lead to him. He did not come back. Saw him twice af- terwards, about March. Sent him a message the first oi February. Had no further conversation. Threatened him because he did not want him around. He had worked at his place. The daughter of the witness has become u. mother since. John David is supposed to be the father of the child. Girl had been staying with hcr aunt. Witness offered to take her home and support child if she would stay away from John D. Girl was 21 and insisted on marry- ing him. Mrs. Florence McDonald, sister of the deceased, was the next witness. J’. D., she said, had talked of get- ting marrled. He was very quiet. He said her people were down on him. He said c. man might as wcll hang himself as go among people like that. _ In his testimony on Monday, A. D. Mob/faster stated that John David had requested him not to tell any- body that witncss and Alex Johnson were going to have beer. He had left Aleck in charge of the beer and went for the wagon. Ho drove about three miles to Jim Stewart's woods, met Alcck coming out carrying one keg and put it in the wagon, I ask- ed him if John D. came this way and he said no, he didn't see him. Aleck asked i! I had tnkcn a coat for him. I said no I wasn't in the house. He got in the wagon and we drove home. Didlrt look at the clock. Aleck said niicrlvards it was l0 minutes to twclvc. y It would take about l8 minutes to drive home after gs-tf mg the beer. It would take 5 mlnuitrs to put away the horse. Did ‘John D. conic to whore the beer was? Not while I was 111011‘. Ho didn't say he was coming. I was watching for him along ihc mad. Aleck got out of the hnnt after we had crossed the road. It was near where the bccr was. We had got to tho bridge nhout 7.30. There wasn't much Wllld. The tide was low when we wore fishing. When we put the boat away the tide was up pretty well but slill coming in. John D. fold Aleck and me about thabeercaedaythrcuahtbewcek. Zin- iriniir Uuiizb CD101! WEDNESDAY ‘MO-Prayer Service-Visitors wel- come — Heart: Memorial Hall. What kind or peer was it‘) It was not too bad. It wasn't very strong. Did you take a long drink? Fairly long. How did you drink it? I tipped the keg down. Got in the boat at the wharf. Put good big junks of stone in it. Dun- can my brother told me to put them in for ballast. They were in the boat when I was in Stewart's woods. My brother and I found the boat at Stewart's dock next evening. It. had been moved from the usual place above the landing. Aleck said it was there the next morning. I didn't see the boat next mom- ing. I don't think the stones were in the boat. when I saw it again. It took me a good spell to find the beer. I had a good idea where to find it. ' Wasn't it difficult on a dark night? I could smell it anyway. Didn't whistle to Aleck when he came out. Heard no noise except Stewart slamming the stable door. Alcck was with me than. Was at the shore next morning. My grandfather's house is a quar- ter cf a mile from the shore. There is a. rcw boat on his shore and some times a. gasofiile boat. Couldn't say how the tide would be in the morn- ing. Don't know how the tide chang- cs. The beer was on the West ch19 0f the hedge. Next morning I lot up o. little ahead of Aleck. I saw him going to Paul Macdcnalds. Didn't see him going to shore. Saw him at Paul's, I asked Mrs. MacDonald's if John D. was in. She said no, he must have stayed at Bernie Mc- Masterls. She asked me to take her to the store at BridKeWW- A1991‘ said nothing to me about beini I117 Bernie McMastei-‘s the nhlht be1°T°~ Stones found in bag around nook cf deceased produced). The stones put in the boat were bigger than those as far as I know- They would not be twice as bill. I got the stones I put in the 60M 1mm the wharf. They were rounded off. They were the only ones I could get. I expected to see John David 0B the road that night if he went around t0 Paul's. Alcck didn't tell ms he was away from the kegs, when I W“ going for the horse. He said noth- m; about, going for a walk. When we were driving home he said some- thing about leaving the Diflce- The night was fairly bright by spells the moon coming out at times. Question by juror: Did John D. make any arranfle" merit for him to meet 1'0“ fli- My p13“; after you get the 1168f? No. THE AUTOPSY Autopsy performed on the body of John David Johnston at Bridle- wom on May 10th, by Drs. McKen- na. and Allen. The body is that of s. well de- veloped, well nourished, adult mfllfi Post mortcm rigidity fairly We“ marked in both legs, absent in the arms and neck. Post modem livid- lty is not present but on the con- trary the skin surface shows a. pink- ish hue. This is especially marked over the upper thoraxuforlehead. znalor arches and eflrl- 50th hind?‘ are markedly bleached and wrink- led. A bandage was found about the right thumb but there is no ab- rasion found on removal of band- age. Thumb is somewhat swollen apparently from some ante moftem affection. There is a crinkled in- dentation about the lower part of the ncck on the left hand side ap- parently due to the cord which W115 around the sack found around the heck. There is a bruising of thc skin of the nose with ecchylllwl!» of the lids of both eves A Waist?» bloody and frothy fluid w-as exud- ing from both nostrils. The tongue is retracted and cov- cred with a thick gelatinous fluid. The body ls in n, good state of preservation, only signs of lllltmlflc‘ tion being in the skin of the right iliqc region. There seems to be I slight prominence in the right mas- toid region as compared with the left. The pleura on the right side ad- herent on its anterior wall and about n, pint cf watery fluid of reddish tinge in the rlzht pleural cavity. The left pleural cavity, also ad- hcrem, on the anterior wall. The pleural cavity of the left side also contains about the same amount of the game type of fluid as was found on the right side. The pericardium was free and there was an increas- ed amount of fluid in the pericard- lal sac. Left Lung-The surface smooth. pinkish discoloration, crepitant ap- pcars from its ouiside surface to be distinctly ballooned. Bronchial roots on prcssirre exude blood and frothy air bubbles. Marked congestion of dark colorvd blood more marked in upper lohc than lower is seen on suction. The bronchi exude air bubbles on PAGE THREE FERTILIZER ! We have just received a limited llqlply of ' CHEIVIICALS AND , MIXED GOOD! If lnneed of any order llllick-ly u our stock will not last long. A. Horne & 0o. ASSEMBLY .._.i__. (Continued from Page l) Opposes Salary Cut Dr. A. S. Grant, the Secretary, 09935611 cutting the salary o! mg- sionsrics and taking Qthgr N. trenchment stops, when elm m. port of the bmrds of missions was presented. The question of the minimum stiprnd for ministers in mission fields arose from the n-dg. sicnary rcpart, It finally was d“ cided that aid-receiving migdon field-a misfit pay a minister 31,000 a. year. $200 less than the minimum stipend but only for the year 1934 and only in exceptional circum. stances. This pnsscci 58 to 50. PEIEILBORJOIIGH, Ont, Juno 11 —(C.P.)—-Dr. A. s. Grant, aonem Secretary of the Board of missions mid the geiterul dgqenllpy o; m, Presbyterian Chifrch today then should be no retrenchment on mis- sionary expenditures.‘ “We are passing through the de_ -P1'@-‘$i0ll." m. Grunt gold, ‘and l, is time the PFCSDYIGTMII Church went nhend to fill the position it used to flil.” His report oppoggd cutting salaries of men and womsn ln the mission fields. "lf ycu cut their salaries you will put 60 percent of our men on the streets," he warned. The General Assembly adopted recommendation of the lvllsdona Board for "an extension of two years on all furloughs due within the next two years except in the case of sickness or impaind health." Taking back a previous propognl culling for establishment of a treasury board to supervise finan- oial policies, Rev. w. c. rsrown, Saskatoon, Sack, speaking for a. special committee, advised cloth- ing the board of Bdmlnistration with this power. The missionary board, replied Dr. Grant had cut its expenditures t0 $300,000 s. year, "and that means rock bottom." The missions board report made a reference to the minimum stip- end for ministers. This produced I general discussion. Rev. George E. Knight, Harvey Station, N. B., said he knew of scores of congregations "who would sing the ‘Hallelujah’ short!" if the minimum was reduced. "It isn't they haven't the money, the! are just too stingy." Rev. A. T. Barr, Peter-born, mov- ed that aid-receiving mission field be permitted to offer a ministed $1,000 a year under special circum- stances and for the yenr 1934 only. The circumstances would be in-r vcstigatcd by Prcsbytcrias but thil would not apply to self-sustain ing congregations. ‘This motion carried 58 to 50. Floats on immersion. Right Lung—Sll0'Ws ballooning I crepitant throughout and has l bubbly bloody exudate from the bronchi at the roots. Floats easily on immersion. There was no evi- dence of putrcfaction in either lung. Heart is of normal size. Loft ventricle filled with thick dark blood. No clots. hlasculctlve ap- pears normal. . Right ventricle has normal mun culature and is filled with the cams type of blood as was found in the left. Main blood vessels are normal ill appearance. Peritoneal Cavity Nomi amount of fluid. Stomach dilated. Liver is smooth, of even contoul and greenish rcd color. Cut surfacl is smooth, pressure exudes darkisb blood. There is c. suggestion 0f nervous congcstzon. Stomnch—Dlstcndcd with a is!“ amount of fluid matter and indi- gcstcd food stuffs, about 40 ounces of material. The mucous membranl is smooth, the fundcrs disclosed reddish brown suzsvsflnz i-hfi b0‘ ginning of puircinction. Skull cap removed with only slight destruction of mcnillses. Nd gvidcnm of epidural hemorrhage. Brain was rcmovcd intact. Nd sign of hemorrhage or injury in nervous tissue. No hemorrhage in- sidc the skull and no sig.“ M injury Base of skull intact. Conclusion From tile above findings it is out opinion that denfh was due in thil ruse to drowning. L. B. Mckenna, MD. messura tnroashoct the ybolo luna- aaauanas». q i l. l. 1.