. _,,,,,._.w;-i.,v,v. >1- r PAGE THREE Liliveitigd . i940 . 'r_u_r~: CHARLOTTETOWN __ qghizmhiv - The ilentral Guardian ‘ ‘ Have You Heard?” AND ems‘. Today This column is reserved for newl of local intern! but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at 6 oente a word iltriotly pay- oble tn ulvouee. PlllllllE EDWARD 333 ‘oihiioii? "nature's oooo oirllli roll on eon walr Illil!" so ollloos so l Holy Name Hall Til-NIGHT e a | A- i . .. Badge qot {our qirls now _ _ _ and m, CONFEDERATION urn lNSUBg i 8-30. ' A bout the Ba rgauw an?! {zndthe heart-throbs are terrific! “on L-oiss-i-zl-“L Freezout our rite! ' ~~-. - - adventuigsl “'1' m “HEW sfilrhfiliififi fiirwmhrilfilfslil. . 1n Women ’s Apparel renown,‘ d“ m”, be m m,‘ owe’ Free Tickets for the 11°‘ 111-1" ""111 11 A. M- Grand Freeze-Out i CALVIN CHURCH Lot 48. Div- 1116 Wore-bib will be held on Bab- bath next at 2:30 . m. Rev, G, Carlyle Webster. Miiilster. L-326 No wonder there's so much excitement. High style fashions of the season are be- POLICE COURT-Only one cas. 80¢ ___ fwfifm fizmyfgswigfiliilgiflcexbbkila ing offered at drastically cut prices dur- LAuGgm flgellgglegllon gbbattrslcoltsfisivg-g fa manh charged with stealing .5. mg our January Sole. There's no reason III their lvlgrralyf Riirverfill a. m.. land 7' o. m- .5252 twe cg'l{,‘;?"§'5 Igggfnsfislgfla: for putting olt the purchase of a warm 8TH o. m4 MglggaVngJfljfl. 'ill§’.““r’-'§i1.,% ed 59"‘ m‘?- Winter Coot, a smart Frock or Hot. . .. TRIUMPH! m“ 7:30 n" m' 1-"337 W. M. s. siiiTmsny imam. S. A. McDonald's can save you money if The regular monthly meeting oi the Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. 8.. Trinitv United church, was held on Tuesday evening with the president. Mrs. Hugh Miller, Dru- sidlnfi.‘ After the devotional per- 6 P. a. l. GRADUATE- Ruby Isabell Maclcan, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Gordon MacLean, Corn- Wéll, was one of the 96 who gradu- ated from the Household Training Schoo for Attend t N l Boston. Graduation agxercisieiiseirerxei fir worsgmihirriufih‘ brine lviiguifi h-Zd the Copley Methocist Martin. [Reports were received d Church, November 23, 1939. the years work which showed that i——- the interest of the auxiliary was |__ WILL “CONTINUE-The ferry well maintained throughout i Fall-view operating between vear. The elvinizs towards the Charlottetown and Rocky Point Minds of the auxiliary and oth'- made only one trip esterday due objects showed a. definite in- l-O heavy ice cond tions. it was 0191156. learned 185i. nlllllt. Mlider weather --—— iate at night. however. gave hopes BOOKLET RELEASED -- T14 ' that the regular schedule Guardian has received a compli- be carried out today. Enwunter- 11191155113’ cq of a booklet Just of! .1_nR heavy ice throughout the week. i119 Dress ' ow to Develop Your i‘. looked as though the service Peffiflnfllity and Personal Appear- rnight. of necessity, be cgngellyj anccs" by BGI/IIVMOOYC MacPherson. beiore long. A cold chilly mom. Formerly of Prince Edward Island. 111a was followed by milder weather MM MiwPherson now resides at in the evening, yesterday, Real. i284 Sargent Ave., St. Paul. Minn. dents on the south side the The booklet is a concise. well writt. C‘ fl I i . . c w I river travel by ice 6n. essay on self improvement un- ' winter months‘. and are sowed by der the headings, Lowe of Others, .__..______._ , - is ferry in the summer. gelvlv Rigel-E. Wgkt. Salinas. Educa- ‘_" ——_ - -_-_? O . , ' . ' c. w. L. MEETING-T e Mnflufieii W111 ulliiiiiili‘. (iigiiirirxigl A R in3112303513viirfoiiuiixipiiiiiiciurkigi ‘lcehbrat d you buy at once. LADIES’ COATS 1/3 Off rmsr W m: sun an automobile. He also stated that the irililry was so severe that the man would be killed instantly and unable to move from the spot where it happened. Joseph Smith testified that on the morning of Dec. 22nd. while he went to visit the deceased, he dis- womenrs Le ue o; s," an“ by forwarding ‘.25 cents to 5y was held “fin Bundam Decemfié): Miss MacPherson at the above ad- William Trainer Jr. told of going 10th with a fairly large atten- dress‘ dance. the president presiding. ‘inc meeting was opened by or-av- er. and the minutes of the prev- to l. Ohristimas concert on tho night, olf December 20th. Calling at in; brothers store, he noticed Jayne; Dunphys horse still the-re and upon monthly meeting of the Catholiic 011161 Copies may oblaincd Witness No I hat no rd '- r ‘e ca, ‘i94th Birthday FLOWS BUSY-Heavy drifts of snow in tile countrv. yesterday CAPITOL - TODA Y SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30 s" r ous meeting were read and ‘"19 Wefinestiiiv niuht. tied uh mo- _ 8:31P‘) 315 -('i tiiis- 3.45 adopted. A short rrecussion was m‘ "Firm "1 “T-“W Secliws <11 “vered m“ “he m“ W“ "111 a“ m’ “div” °I h“ "ilher- fixed i118 - - held on League activities and 1118 Mand- Tbc dniv lilizhwziv the gate and took it up to the house. 11111111111 11p w keep him warm. was decided to have a lotverv alter Jwown w be oven lust rut-hi. was Riel; f - INQW Years. Two verv interesting 1111B stretch between Charlottetown ummg mm me ounce“ I bout 2.45 the next morning, he not. He noticed that there were no tracks around the house, got out of . ~ - . d Q _ ‘ ',- fl I fifégéiagvegjeglgig't_ °§§d ilhzmcgfif N1¥mfd'_a§'_° M'.jcn)l'flfinf““glcl_gfi~tg ____ tlie sleigh and opened the door. G0- iced that the sleigh was gone and vonor of Publicity. The meeting 11111115161101 Piwiic ivmr» T111“ Deceased (‘ame To mg m“) "'°"“°"°“-““d""d'““ "°' m" " '°' “mm” m“ ‘h’ “m 1 has adjourn-ed. During the month 910W stationed in Montague come - ‘ ’ body there. Mr. Smith walked lnw W115 81-50 801141 Questioned. he Stat- ol‘ November a box of eatables was “"9112” 1° 1111‘ T011 Mir House. Death y off the ed that there was a truck by the ‘ sent to the Sisters of the Precious W11“ 11 it'd-i 1111-‘1 by Mvlbivr arid khvheii. and saw a man on the bed. store which he rook to be Harold I Nlotor} the bedroom, which was -- - ti‘: Mir tr ' .. .. . . uI-Iiligcgihcag Orlnelsxeqnhaltiiilfi arneieglilblizlivs glillflnéigltmaiilf ‘gstrlérdiptv iollgiln Truck Passlng Over He called Jim but got no answer Curries. There didnt seem to be . Occupied m ‘mm-ting 11nd SEWEM mm. , h“, d“? m ,1..m\. (“ms Head IS Verdict ‘and slipped into the room and gave anybody in thearuck. he said. al- - ior the so filers which elnpirasizes was rccd to iurn bark dllnl a r- , 1e 111811 on the bed a slight shake. though he diclnt look in the cab. i 4 He then took it for granted that the ______ He went into the store for five mln- ' “Flint Oil lir= night oi‘ Doc. 20 1L1 1mm was dead and went for help. [he m“ ma; “in unnv were is bliliklii? lilo hanks tu l"."_lf‘i'l:‘i 1i lites and hearing the truck motor hlfrllgtl}... 1mm,“ 1s due m‘. RH Frrm Slilllll1F~l'.\lf"‘ ill Bordon lvls cimoihih lor hi5 kllld advice and 1'"11¢1‘1~"~i 1111* . 111w» ‘The UIUW 1939. the deceased come t i - l-le got Daniel Driscoll a d is start ran out with Willi 0 ' : ‘ V L 15 e PW i, eumlnprside .> l ll ,2 i y _ ‘ _ _ a l o .115, _ 1 ._ n a o . am urrie 750B HVINGSTON sclclicfiriélagvekilgonls lzvgr zealous £8] ‘sail: arm‘ a bank ‘lrsclino hinge“ lnoshvfllrvjlhltown_ by‘ a Muck; (liroztgiedmficderlifird llriscoll of the and‘ cauEhIt! it in time to get a ride m“ '- u" Chilllicr RAYMOND HAIION DFOIIIOUIYZ the welfare the Occurred “i113? 5113"’ 1111111119 V7551" h“. g e1 Ls lead (mien by . ' ‘ ey C3,? or Joseph Bra" as M as amid Currie’ the drwer’ u’ Daredems M Red . v i League neidav qt ,5 9m, I I; L tr... Harald Currie, aoogmpsnrgq byi 118i but he wash t home; Edwin 3m- was going. urde_ luuslcal and “DUNCAN RENIHDQ ' blgw Will bqflm rr u‘ 111:: n Hilsoen Hflglni. and b"; rlezlit-tance ‘lei. another neighbor, was told of Questioned the witness stated that Carton" Aqqurum Wills 01} (T011111 118F111"- ltvfsi ill not summoning lIl"fllI.‘(ll aidfylhe lF-flgfidy. and hi? notified the there was nobody in the truck with ~ 1 Personals ' .f1~\ i1» This was the text oi tho vcriijct- Pit-ll Canadian Mounted Police. Harold Currie and he hadn't noticed iIlllCl1i1\\'ll _ . brought ill by lhc Jury ompailiielledi r1711‘ 111°" W811i 1130K b0 DllnPhiVs lo inquire mtg the sildclrli dwltii oil 11°11“ and M" 5mm‘ fed m9 55°“. Mr. Junlvs Duiirlrv of J-hnsorrs Questioned Hoarding the horses. R vPr. lriiztrll cccilrrod on the said [he W1m°55 51411951 111M there Wad night. 'l'lie inquest was held yesior-i >91“? 11111119“? 011 0119 01 the nor-SES- duy in the City Po 1c." (Jouri. Dr. J.l T119 ‘13015- 11‘? 5Z1“ W"? B11 iii-Win- n“, t). Mzlccvligjl] o; Chnl-lcnemwni cd in the usual manner. when he was tho coroner and he cinriuotsdi “'55 asked 111101“ the 1101156 £1001‘. he anything unusual olrut the driver“ i“ l ' IVICYSI] .. . Wallace MrcDunuld of the P. E. i‘ hagiul- mo, mam ' Ital SpCliL holidays at illUiBll lt.v.r.- I i i Hanging Out of Sleigh Welcome, Helen Vuozzo. Chorus, isiient Night. Grridcs 5 and 6. Drill ,CIll'lSilll£lS Wisses, Gratis I gris. Rzcitaiiou, Jean Currie. Sultg. Basil Slavey told of seeing the de- ceased driving past his home Wed- nesday morning in Bile direction of the store sometime between 9 and SUMMEKVILLIS H’. I. Th: DOCCIIIDPYAVIIITWIIIg of Simimciwllc Wcmcilg lilrllitilr? “as _ Miss Helen Thompson of Morcil, is new ilLClldllig the Short Course at Prince oi Wu‘ z Col cge. Grade II girls. Drill. Hlppsty. 110p "Vnfls 90mm" 15 ‘ilscrved n" Gir s, Gralios 3 iv 1i. Ra's tatioti, cm- J Hal-old Goodwm E 1 hold a, fro, homo c! Vlr lvlliou 1h" inquest i told of the habit that the deceased 9.30 am The witness told 0f oin “litlgmiilewliiierriliiuiiiilniidlyveiie Lin!“ Mlseallniid sit‘? .“."“‘.i? l. . 0-p‘*“Z“*°“’"'5'“° 1'.‘ N°"alg'°°‘la’ rivlishfilnziukv‘ 11.1"‘ “' 1. l,“ ,f,11°111- The lurfcch isted .l ltfssrs Ed-ihad 01 "nwvins the thumb latch w the Qhristmas concert in ‘inn? inserted a‘ “m! a Word ‘£51556, x1118.‘ Tie bghlisillnrsntCtluck ihiisnilcleiilizlllitgzinivc arklseiisnigton dur- R1231‘; tog-Ill “a: fr‘ i» diitih-illélki. Wm BraZPL ffleman‘ Jfsem, “zeli from the door on leaving home. On- 11811 School that night and upon slflcuy payable l" “dwmcm iG-‘orias Mellish R". 1 on“ l: 1 g _ ' 1CllI-Il"l"§0 cf "iCiu llllS Gills". \Villianl Trainor. Lea WEIUIGTDIP.‘ L" 5011190119 11911115111731 W151i the 7911111111118 between 1 flnd 1.30 :7" IHLJML‘ 4i: iamis‘ scrrgl 6.13mi; . (‘a gm‘;- I. hrs-g Antics ‘vhwnsnal Spem' RCPDYLJ. [mm “Chm (mum ,_ Jclui Bwgglp Thomas 3rd,)’ Andi place would find thl; and be able Thursday morning, meeting gsleigh MR. JOSEPH GARLAND j ° tees hero lxcilrd (lilfi tho fOll(i\'»‘lllg‘-'\111i117il.l‘ Reagan. Ciilllsfil for two 1° 0119111118 dvvr- was his oolnicn. drawn bye while-faced horse. There Felicitatlons from friench 'Driil, A Busy Time, Gzarirs 3 4;; 1i ew Yours with her prirciits. Mr ‘SUBSCIIIPTI U N S to iii-e . . ~ - -.- ._ n.=w ones uppoiilzezl. Smool Mr . n! the Wlllllfsws Harold c . When he found the bod whl h W88 a boX on the sle‘ h and n and. wide era received on Doe Charlottetown Guardi n b 3N5‘ Rimamnm‘ E1~1111 MCI-Ian‘ ‘md M“- J‘ H" MacDmmld M31‘ M- ': I-li. ~~. u, i" ' fl n - ' ' ’ ‘me and ‘ y’ c . l8 . ‘ma w ‘ handed w we“ élepthmaAi/rchvé am and Rudolph Hmmmm’ sang ‘roan Iwgidthu sfikliesAi nciArfi/lin. fLillLn Higgns. was Mr. J. Jnhn- ige identified as that of Mr. James standing in the front, vllin was do- Josegh Garland“ ‘be ' (lumq Merry Chiastmas Tillie. Grades 3| Mrs. J.iln A. Du e. Prom-am Mb} sicn. K. C. Mr. C. St. ClRll‘ 'I‘l"airior 1 Pnphl- 1i W915 1Y1_118 011 the 179d l"! the dT1V111B- H9 118d hi5 bnvk Augusuis‘ °n t 9 “cu” r __._ & 4. Girls. Rrcitutions. .‘ hlurgaret Runaliail of re, Mai-v M; 1r “of 951-0 W nitrnrtcd on berm; of ‘he Gym,“ with the cont off. in shirt sleeves. turned and tho witness was unable Cembrfifillln °f 1115 34m birth“!- . ‘SCOOL OPENED again on Clémmoiiis Bramlce Juhi | otietown spent New Years in Dunn.‘ Muhihr ‘uorfoou to .1 i1 Tile fully mm; bu... o, W, J h“- ,1 John Peter 'I‘ri1lnor, Swrekeeper to tell who it was. "There was " A “1°'1°“g “Psldtm” M m" Wxiiiorizlv in Manta-duo uitcr the Hlda Ro ' Chorus, Chrlstntns h tiic burst of Mi". and $2.01) It) '1‘ l5 l Jgul- ion in lllilf-Zt‘ dons Rum‘ IaiTIYl‘ was (iivov y-q 1511' Jvhlistonls River, tcstffed that Something hanging out of the bark Augustus‘ Mr’ Gina-Ha h” ‘an 111111111 11nd vines-es weie re- Bells. Gm’ & '. E. L. _'-;Ivg;~_ ‘ - ~ , at 1hr milififl l)v q uokhbcl- lvin o lll"l in '11“ 11nd soon the deceased on Wod- which I took to be a rug" he test- many Chang“ and improvements suml . L ____.-_-_s_- ___-__ ithilciron, Moo h... r -,, “noun-nod 151,312“,lmrlllllgjTgc ge‘glfbj‘l_flblii°r_ lnmkkv o, ma, week‘ and Md w mm He was accompmfléd by 311A cg JII. A ML“ Hwy} Dam C (i: Bomcm 1 by owing 01 Nimmm] A 1,.» m1. ‘Jmrpli Smith called to s"e Mr_ Dun. sour New Years in Kinkora, l-lic {do 111i" 11inch do» iiivu ~<~rv< 5"""1“‘1““" “i” w“ 1" ‘he 1”" tom of the sleigh, ‘ranged to take some ch‘ckens to Dun- vailed and luxuries were few and far between. In his sturdy physique Personals ..“BEGINNING Tammany 8th store closes at 7.30 P. M. (‘nstead 0f ———-~ m, o; of ML and M115, John norto s. Afro". Mlllil‘ vi- Wulsii k ncily i111“ "1111 “'35 5119¢1<9<1 l’) ind him iU11“1'1°11'E1°w“ 101' h1m~ M1‘- lcrnier hour, 8 o'clock.) Clark Bros, ..Mr. William Milrjliy oi R. C. I’, 3mm tilvltcd the members lor next mccl- (irnri on the bed with biCod stains 513111’ “m? t0 the 5E0"? Hi1 9 B11111. and Qllfisuflned by the Jury. the wit- and capacity for hardwork linden- Wlolllilgile. L-317-1-5-il A. sr-"nr Tuesday ris _____ . rovrrlniz parts cf his aflil rnzl face. ‘me W1111°55 £0151 111m 51131 119 51d not “e55 531d that 119 60111511‘ 83V i113! 1°lm°m O1 m“ 51mm‘? P163511“ o‘ _ ~ in Montague. i The maiiv ffltllifls of Mr J. A." ,1n"e1'°"l111 ‘"111 “"1" ""1" R. C. M. P oliidals were notified "mend 1° 8° l0 the City. but that he it was Dunphys horse or who was 111i‘. he 15 1111115911 8T1 embodmleflli l" “M555 PROPERTY ‘“ 1 ' m“ 1"“: “M11 ‘m1 h‘ ‘my "W135" and upui c-inminatlon it was found Wvculd take his chickens there for driving. He iniagmed. however that °r u“ d‘! 11'°""‘°r 5mm" Th: p prrty of the late Mrs. Jeuiiliul Martin of Montague was scld by public auction on Wid- nzszlny lo Ml‘. Wiiinln MZICIJERII. M. ..'Y.‘~I'~S\' SOCI TY-A nmetilll! 0i ill‘ Wmni."li's Institute was held rn Tucsrluv cvoniiu: in the Lmz- iun RCOlll. The president Mrs. Ai- ii~nn MarLrun presided. This busv rcuoricd that 40 pairs of MI {S were kliitleri for the soi- (Iisrs uiid vnrii has been procured for more. Plans were made hclo a llCCilv fnlniiy. One new mrirnbsl- was added to the societv '1 ..*CIIR!STMAS CONCERT — ‘The "o col closing in Montague Msm ml School was hold on Tliilrsrlay afternoon with the fol- ltnvtii»! programme: BIRTHS iisnrnn - Iii ciruriouhiou-h’ 1CD Jlillilill'_\' 1, 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harper. City, a sch. MA(JDON/\LD—At Orwell on Dec ‘.14. 1930 to Mr. hnd Mrs. Leo R MacDonald, a daughter". Florence A to MAIIRIAGES MCDONALD - ANDREW- Al. the United Church Manse. Montague. Dec. 27, i939. by Rev. S. Hnvwiril Vera Elizabeth Andrew of East Iiflyaliy to Russel Gordon McDon- ald of M ntague. _ i" S’ DEATHS — AlillrAzuSourisflilivnr, Dec. M. 1939. Mrs Daniel A. MacDon- aid in her 73rd year. McNABB — In Rosiindaie. Mass, Dec. 3i. Agatha De E. Hughes, be- loved wife of James A. McNabb. Fun- eral took place fro'..hcrlate home 35 Nickiscii _Ave.. Wednesday. Jan. 3rd at 9 a.m. followed by asoiemn High Mass of Requiem at the Church of the Holy Name at 10 o'clock. attended bv relatives friends. and Who Died Jan 11v MEMORIAM In loving memory of MRS. THOMAS HOGAN ..‘Mr. Everett Jsnkllis cf Mill- vioxv, spent New Yrrirs in Mont- ague. at the home of Mr. ‘ind Mr.» Cassius Clny. M ..'Mr. Adam McLurn ins been confined to ills homo the inst low clays. M. . ‘Mi’. Charles Mcliniis of Ken- slngton. wns a business visitor to Montague Wednesday ..'Mr. Jack Saint-of Charlotte- town. was n business visitor to t t b1 tk ma. Montague Wednesday. 133L182? a e m a e over ..'Mr Sud Henderson of Char- i Mp5 Leslie Home; 0g French lottetotvn, was a bilsmess visitor , River, P. E. I.. is vi ting her‘ to Montague Tuesz‘. v M. daughter. Mrs. William Matthews Eric Corbett of Aberton. visitinr: M . ‘Mr spent the past few dnys his brother at Montague. ..'Mr. and Mrs Glen Moc- Phorson. Summrrsldo. spent Nev Years zu Kiimuir. tho curds of Mr. McPherson’: nrlz-onts Mr. and Mrs. D P. MncPlicrsmr-L. Cir$uide II/‘ews The Third Ranger Conlpzlny had their first EllYJlllIlPllli Ceremony. Friday evening. Doc. l5, 1939 under tho direction of tiic District Com- missioner Mrs. W. N. Rowe. The following eight girls passed their Tcndcrioot tssl. three ism-oils 111'“- ious. Margaret Cillnrr n,‘ Vbiet Partridge, Mary Stevcncn. Marion Geidert. Adoindc scutiici". Abiirail 0mg, Jean RoFs. Mary B0110 Mav- Dougail_ Alter the enrollment Mrs. Rowe told a story on the origin of the Hymn, “Silent Night," also be- ing piayed first as a solo on the violin by Jean MncKny. then foi- lowed by tho Co, singing the Hymn with Jean accompahyiiil: 111F111- The first meeting of the Coni- pany in the new year will be licirl Friday evening at 9 oclcck. Every girl pfeaso be there. unry 5. I920- /\ Beautiful star nhlnrl over her grave. 0f one we loved who could not stay A muurnful nigh. a silent tear brings bark her memory ever dear. Inserted by her Family. Alfred Doyle, xvii‘. be clad to know th he has returned home after Able Seaman Ivnn Smith. a Peter Redmond. R. C. N. V. R.. le.t ed by all. " -— “a iTrinity United Church FRIDAY, JANITi-HIY 5 2l.il0—li'ti| BFOHILCS — Social iliiil. M r that Poe. _\'('Sif'fdl1)' to JJlll their dlllcrint (Olli- lpanzcr after enjoying" a pleasant llOlldftY. The bovs of C Comnanv. P. E. Highlanders are triad to know William Matthews is Iaduin able to be out around after lhis recent illness. although he is i1. of Dartmouth. N. S.-—S Mrs. Herbie Gallant of Summer- side is rcsldim in Nova. Bcotla. “who's hcr hos-band is a corporal‘ in the P. E. I. Highlanders. | Sgt Alan Ciarkin. No. e sh-i rial: Company. has rejoined hisi unit on the mainland after spend- inrz a silort holiday with his oar- enis. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Claltrin Mrl. William Matthew! Ind son Billy Jr.. of French River. P. E. I. are now residing in Nova Scotla “inc-re her husband is a member {c-f the P. E. l. Highlanders. Black lWatch Regiment. I Private Louis M. Smith. a. c. A. M. C. left Wednesday mOTlilnlz to uejnin his regiment after spending la short leave with friends and rel- atives in the city. Mrs. John T. Hogg of Sum- lncrside is undergoing treatment in the P. E. Island Hospital. Her many ‘ {friends wish for her a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. Dorettn Dcnneily, left yes- |tardny morning for her home in Sommervllle. Mass- after spending ithe ChI"3l-II1RS holidays with her sister. Mrs. H J. PitzGeraid and Mr FitzGerald. The Misses Hefen and Margaret Jtannlian of Charlottetown snent ythe Cilrlstmas iioitdavs with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P Ranahan, Morell. ,Eio'i|'irl\'ii' l f; 1v. 0. MacLean ‘:5 UNDERTAKER ,'_ EMBALMER ' Charlottetown and _ ,' North Wlltshlfl Phone I19 . ti.'.tll—ti'm uuiues — E004“ “an, scouts. LOO-Choir itolicarsal—licarlz Hull. Milie Help Wanted TPBIi-‘siiflizllsllavl-Jn’Dahlia coat. 38. 195 Fitzroy. .L19§4i‘§;2l WANTED A MAID FOR HOUSE- Wvrk in afternoons. Apuiv Guar- dian. — 323. HOWARD MolNlS Mid-Winter SALE 0f Sil0ES and lluhher Footwear CLOSES SATU RDAY NIGHT Women's Shoes $l.98 $2.98 Men's Shoes $2.98 $3.98 Men's 4 bkl Overshoes $l.99 Women's Velvets $2 29 Women's Rubb O’Shoes 99c Get you‘ Bargain NOW HOWARD MeINNIS TWEEL BLDG.»GT. GEO ST. THE BEST FOR LESS that the man had suffered a frac- i lured skilll. At first it was tlVlliighl i that tire mun, who was last seen on Wrrincsddy when he lihd visited Chnrlotlrtcivii, Ind been kckid by ills horse. But further questioning brought to light the fact that the man had been accompan ed by a person or persons unknown on his llOYl’l(3\\'t1l'd journey early Thurs:’a_v morning. i Witnesses tewtllylng were: Dr I. J. Yeo, Mr. Joseph Smith, Mr, i John Peter Trainor, Mr. Matthgis Ryfln. Mi‘. William ‘Trainer. Mr. Basil Slavey, Mr. Reilben Higgins and Mr. Harold Currie_ Dr. Yeo gave the findings of the HUIODSY which was performed on the body of the deceased. He described the body as that of a man of 60 years, hair gray, matted with blood. and the face was also covered with dry blood. The right eyelid was closed nnd the left one half open. ‘Fhrlc was a small wound over the outer end of the right eyebrow, A deep laceration on the right ear, i 1-2 inches in length. was discovered in the examination. There were four wounds on the left forehead and another on the outer edge of the left ear. The lower jawbone was fractured and some of the teeth missing. some blood over the upper right chest and blood on the left elbow and loft thigh was found dur- ing the examination. Dr. Yco wont on to dc>cribe the fracture of the skull which he term- ed a “severe injury." and the worst oi itskllid he had ever seen. It was a very irregular fracture and ex- tended around the entire circumfer- ence of the head. The brain was ai- so examined and found to have been fnmugrd and protruding in places. Free and clotted blood on the upper side and hemmorhage of tho brain was revealed in the autopsy. There were no fractured ribs, it was dis- closed. Th‘: left lung showed signs oi congestion. The heart. iivcr. isiomach, intestines. kidneys and |bla(iciel' were normal, Dr_ Yeo said. Fracture Caused Death A<kcd what he considered had rniircri the death of Mr. Dunpiiy. Dr. Yon replied that "the main l'l- jury was rrnflnod chiefly to thc skull. beyond that little ewdence of injury was shown." "It would ap- lit‘ sntd. "that the skull was l» inillrv by srmi- pF'$‘ili'P_ n; n car wilce. crushing it." "llr- il-d nc-vcd soon such a severe MP1,’ and was of the opin rm that him. About thi: time, Mr. Dunphy 1t W85 Dllnplifs horse. The driver noticed the truck of Harold Cur- rie passing and when it came back, he hailed it and arranged to have Cilrrie take Dunphy to Charlotte- Icavn with the chickens. pulled to the left side of the road as that was the same side he was 0n. Siavey stated. The passing driv- er dld not speak, he added, The coroner then called Harold Mr, Garlands wife died 50m! years ago. ’l‘hc_v had eleven child- ren of whom seven survive, name- Ilv: John, Port. Auu-ilstus: Peter and .Lr-o who live Willi their father on the old homestead; Arthur. in ROKIJLIFX, .\fa.<.<; Mrs. John Mc- Leaves Horse At Store The deceased left his horse and sleigh at the store. Mr. Trainor test- the store that evening at 7 pm. This meant that the horse had been there since 9 a.m. and he, in com- pany with his brother, had fixed rugs on the horse before closing time in the evening. The animal was in the stable with the harness on, ho said. 'I'hat was the last time he sew the deceased alive, and he learned of his death Friday morning. He had occasion to go to thestore at 2.45 um. on 'I‘hur.=da_v morning but Dunphys horse was not there then, he testi- fied. A truck was parked in front of old Curries. His brother, Joseph Trainer, Elmer Trainer and Will-l lam Currie also were with him when no returned to the store in the early morning. They went into the store for a. while and upon hearing the truck motor start, some of the boys ran out for a lift home. He didn't know if they had succeeded in catch- ing 1t. Trainer saldI-Ic hadwtexam- lncdtho truck toseeif anybody was in it, before going into the store, the witncs explained when questioned. He described the horse as g yellow, white-faced anlmali Matthias Ryan of Charlottetown told of meeting Mr. Dunphy, an old acquaintance, by Hughes Drug Store between 7 and 8 o'clock on the evening of December 20th. and having n chat about old ttlnes_ Hal'- old Currie was with the ‘eceased and he walked down e piece with them. He knew Dunphy well and there was nothing wrong with him ihe witness said. Before leaving, them. they were Joined by Reuben Higgins, Ryan added. Que=tioned abmit seeing Dunphy in the Bowi- ‘lng Alleys thnt evening, the witness answered that he hadn't seen the deceased there. Lost Shoes Ho also testified tiint he lost a pair nf shots that evening, and limugilt that they had been picked up by someone Wllfli he had slip- pod mi the icr. H," ciesrrlbed the slices as bring a low pair containing it had been caused by the wheel of rubbcrx Currie to testify but his counsel. J. J. Johnston K. C., objected on legal ifled. It was still there when he left tallied 11nd the next witness, Reu- ben Higgins, was called. Mr. John- emi also warned the Coroner that this witness would not answer questions and anything said here could not be used against him "might subject him (Reuben Hig- gins) to some criminal Mr. Johnson was also counsel for this witness. 20th. between 'l and 8 o'clock with JizhrévTlrainornllrle got ollt at Prince _, o aes Co. ege. went up town the Show‘ which he wok m be HM and had two drinks of rum. After this he met I-larold Currie, James Dunphy and Matthais Ryan and the four of them went to have a drink. They had three or four drinks, he didn't know which. Witness. Dun- phy and Currie went to the New England Cafe and had some sand- wiches. came out of there and wont to truck which Queen St. below Richmond Street. Witness got in first. Dilllphy got in on right side nnd Currie got. in on left side behind the whorl. ‘Currie spent some time looking for the keys and witness said that ho was cold. Jumped From Truck l To i H A L I F A X We went down Queen Street. I thought he would tum Water 5t, "Gmllg" witness said, but ho kept on going Carron. Auburn: Mrs. Robert FOI- ter. Iiowcll. Mass; and Mrs. Rich- gfoundr; u this man was the “m, w nrd Griffin. Dorchester, Mass. be Wm, the deceased according to There are also several grandchild- evidence_ The objection was sus- i? Edchfldm“ see any blood. he said. QHNMOH- ed further. he stated that he dildn‘! know the mun was dead. transferred him from the thick to the sieiah at Trainer's store. 1t was about 35 or 40 minutes from voluntary later. Howolced his objection; on the time he was picked up till he the grounds that questions asked was put to bed. witness said. The t-rlick stopped within two lengths of itself after Dunphy sot out, witness told the Crown VWWWWY- We put Dilnphy in the sleigh. Hamid hitched the horse. and we took him homo. We didn't back over him, mimosa declared. The truck was going 5 or l0 miles an hour when he jimrpod. Asked about the rug soon hanging 5mm 911° liability." Reuben Higgins told of coming town on the evening of Dec. (oehahuoa on been ‘i. 0d 91 W3 S pa rkod on ABIARGAIN FARES FRIDAY. JANUARY I2, AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 More, Jan. I5, 1910 m’ $6.00 From CIIARLOTTETOWN Proporttonalciy Lou Yarn from other relation: and started out Queen's wharf. "I said, "Where are you ko- ing‘? witness told. “To got a bag of coal." Currie answered. "It's too inte nova" I said. James Dunphy said. "I'm not golnz," and he imp- ped out. the witness told the jury. He told Currie to stop. When he got out, Dlmphy was iving on the ground and he said that the man was knocked out. Wr- nicked him up. plit him in the cab and took Children oi ir we" and under Twelve years of one HALF F435 Tickets Good in him homo. carried him inin the house and laid him on the bod. We look his coat off and went out and put the horse in the stable. Harold risked me if I would trike the harness nit but. I said. "No. he will h." out lo taki- them off him- <o‘i soon." Questioned by a liir-miwr of the illry. the witness stated that he tiiouglii tho man WRS knocked out. It was a dark night and I couldn't DAY COACHES ONLY For Further Information Consult‘ any Ticket Aprrll CANADIAN NATIONAL l0 HHQYWIIIR! IN (flkllllfl Iatnillnlsluu ImiMWi "fir!!! Convenience