HE WESTERN GUARDIAN ---- wee-roam».- flpllllllll III II-INUI OUUNTI ' IIII. IIQIIIIQI AIIIQQ ' any Qlallan ha: amet- n. "*1." w Gonna, alrlguau W £331, Intel Stroll. Ian uelloet. I’! Guam luau l— nulls llfllgllllllrasnlyeltaeu- Itlifle Dome or the belt leliuiatoh which‘ W i a lelwy the Bishop Charlotte- L u,‘ g E 2 =1 or lll I: the: It fer ma melee figured’? this I-Iobunqpdtecllrfi: fir: 3:351‘? c y “Toufifli i" yQIl alder ll the bay responsible far Ilia an year realm J A. Bernard (Liberal, Second u“; m, dmug _ anti-g: {of Prince) in speaking orl Th, yen" em m‘ need .- Joan-mum sudden death 40x aocunoreaohoie. elm mi, g,,§,"°‘°’““ i" "it l-eeisls- or a the religious fervor of ‘ nan i!" mluufj,°‘-.,,_m§'fif wigiwewfreem in. be nub must age‘ arded a; u“ w’? ""° '“ mm‘ “d m“ fifquariuklloudayiiob. . . fédngfifflkk u‘ 1;" M weeks. associated from the veg 19-31, —'.I'IANBIX@ lllll- ' ° 5395" “filbfifnnfngoOhriltiluity If _._._ Roderick R. the serious consideration of our "WHTCISBES WANTED XOIK“. P. who has been stationed h; Divino_ Soviour’: uanion, death an,“ immediately, the Albethon Detachment has now and " and , in“... inlonal Selective Berviceagw-Ihfln tranaferiummenido-l or mekinw. wdmombla-engoreozdeg: “NJMHM F I“. l“ n! '- ___- ' - Anna maid for gouargl AImotleeeoathesthell-oely hopo Hm "I" "M" 4on1!» aurrul ueoey‘§°urll:wer§. Arolly 17% letw to mo. IéJ-truaehe . ago and hers- Gleam-deifi- sandtdsn v . B: . entde. i m nth 0h the“ "--- r -?=-; m, e for Boring - I 2-21-21. h: e to the lehinge oi’ Y . undmlgnec. immediatel- W. D- Jeeus O t and thenkeeping 0f The drink, she laid. tasted Oroken. a . R rt- 1. Island -- MAGISTRATE’! comm - 0°41 r-‘vmhlehdmeht-I- sweet, “liks maple sugar." she W“°°“'°'“v° m M “my a?‘ alummh b muwuermfl oilnvlfwgrtihfforhfrlgldeuflurclnnzdwgf‘ fiIu Ckflltezwk‘ " m“ m“ m‘ . - Y Be ' ' a . —-- ~i=eeee John 1:. pbell on lat- time the iulflimeu o! reli w! m. u. ueleea. IAJ‘ senior -",2",'.“...".‘.“.'d“l.“'...t..l’.ié’ifi~ his. it'..".°.':;t".'"..'::.""~=- 5332...... s‘: “or; v i“ "- 9 ‘ Q I . - B8 E y C COIOIICI‘ I 0X00 53th of Mr. Patrickd Kniémigrétinflfi i "P93793311! ha! the V"? 099081“ men were in the habit 0f drinking mso » ' — - - -crnu orp ara us wifehtme fmmPezrtMJ-ssnn AQIIes Law- Th, yfifwm, 'f,'§,‘“§,s,f_‘§°m allrfxrulIgrtlgfnuTrtlrjgreoftfin $2311.; 5215.53,, rep “on. ed less of Kinkora had retllkiflid Leckie was held on Thursday at- "m" l“ “lll-‘Wflt-y cooly set aside witness; "I can only say that no gr :,‘.’§.'.““..‘1.‘.“.‘.f.£.. ..':.l‘..i'..;.:rs,,,°°,: ,1; s," ggggr ‘gum ."l°..‘“.‘.‘.i‘“lzzi..‘t.’..':.' °"2....‘.‘,‘.'.".°.5 fi”.,,‘}§¥§ *,"s,,r~,;.*,:.,"l,°,,, M, ,, relItives in this Province. ,where the service was oohaosuo by ‘w “m” "m m” °°"“d"' ‘h’ h"! w treat anybody for any- _ ,Rov. John Jarvle, who elm pgf- more ore-seine military and ihdua- thing which could be of that ha- _ IN IIOSPYIAI- — His many fonned the burial ssmoe at the "b" “"68 °I the mmflht- This tare." friends ill summerside and vicin- grave in me people's cemetenu lutterly materialistic way of ludg- The“; ls 5 pfepafgflgn used ‘g t.“ '°“l.'.‘..'.'.‘.“'..i"" .3. y" gfifm" mgs-“lm- ma» is“ .".':‘“::..::l:i."r..':.'::r:*2."“;:;* re “z A MC V9!‘ 5 C11 MODS, B 0X15, " IEO 11g O 8X18 B8, 3 IOIIEII - County Hospital and all Robert Rankin, rm ld 1 , xe - vedm- which rhl ht co tai o lcohol wit- ?““°° ° L“ “ "n. u fitting for all of us." the “w, stenfi, H, fisdnn; cemg, m. 1n ln wishing llirn a speedy and completg recovery of his usual good health-S. .- RED CROSS DRIVE - At e. meeting of the Executive for Sum- _ merside, in the coming Red Cross Drive, held on Friday evening plans were drawn up for the campaigrui My, W A Currie will again be; town chairrngln. It is intended to: complete the drive in four days. A supper for the collecum will be lleld ill St, Mary's Hall on Mon- day evening at which they will re- ceivc all necessary instructions. The drive will close on Friday ev- ening with another supper at which the captains will turn in their re- ports. The Ladies of the Bumm- ersidg branch of the Red Cross s0- clety will provide the meals-S. _KlL!-ED IN ACTION — Man relative and friends in P.E.I. wll learn with regret that Lt. Stanton. Kelly of Boston was killed in act-' ion ill Australia on Jan. 17th. Lt. i Kelly was a nephew of Mr. James; B, Lawless of Norboro and as a. boy spent several of s vacations in this Province. One of the i“- 1h the Back Buy to volunteer in the service, Lieut. Kelly was bombardier, navigator and had participated in several missions since he had been sent overseas on October 9th, 1943. He served with an anti-aircraft artillery battaliom in Texas before being transferred‘ to the Advanced Bombardier School l of the West Coast Air Force 'I'rain-, illg Center when he received his commission as e. second lieutenant on Feb. 13th. I963. He was than assigned to the navigation school at Wanda, Texas and was one of a limited number of officers to re-' cieve both navigation and bomb- ardier training. He was born in Cambridoo and graduated from Rendgc Technical I-Iilzh School and Boston University. surviving him are his father and mother. the former Miss Jane Lawless of Kin- kora. also his grandmother, Mrs. Prank Lawless and several uncles and aunts. FDR SALE PONY SLEIGII WAGON. HARNESS AND TWO SADDLES Write Bu: 223 Charlottetown AUCTION SALE Attend Auction Sale on promin- ea of late Stanley Caaeley, Ken- "Illlon. on Tues. Feb. 22, be- fililllhx at I P. M. Terms Cash. ill’ is unfit. sale on next fine day. Winnie Caseley, Admlnlstratrix, lilllh Morrison. Auctioneer. ~.______.z;l°:3kll 3' l rii/Irirwfvsewworsvzwxwlrh Slillll GAIN FEED SERVICE nuv rllou TIIE lllillurllcrullrll Feed Service Mills manufacture GAIN CHICK STARTER, ING MASH. SI-IUR GAIN LAYING MASH and Feeds. All extra transporiatio "d. and the saving reflected Fresh Feeds a n t are FRIES]: rfllhnast. y tier feeds. “Shur Gain Save; You Money” I" $8111! GAIN Feed Service the Feed Division of CANADA» PACKERS P. E. OO-OPIIATES WITH: i. led Colvfllo glldeflfildfd: “abusers liver iMrs. Peter Callaghan. . high position. lways of the Imd When you buy SHUR GAIN C our local m FRESHNESS IS of major import- Jllce lll feeding poultry. SIIUR GAIN Fresh Feeds are Legislature v Mr. Bernard "Prunier Jone I faolvrlll give ul neth Leckie, James MacDonald—5. Personals . Hanford Reeves, Bumm- erside has returned to Sunurlerside from Halifax where she visited her aon Ivan who ls in the It. C. N. V. l ~.Mr. Mllriet Callaghan of Al- bertorl visited Grand River, Bayside and other schools in that vicinity recently . James B. lawless spent tho past week visiting in Ebbsfleet the guest of her parents, Mr. and ' m: narrrsr cuumcu At the service of Morning Wor- ship the sermon by the Rev. Ron- ald Noble was "A Voice in the Wilderness." High among the mot- ivating factors in mankind is a wisely directed ambition. Someone hae described ambition as an ac- tive desire for power, prestige and security. Today we consider a. selfless bitiorl es personalised by Saint John the Baptist. Not for him were the mpulses toward fame, permanent public approval, assured security. Simple in mind, simple in habit. he had one burning desire, to be the announcer of the coming Mes- _ siah. His to be a voice crying in‘ the wilderness “prepare yc the| ." There was an. inherited ideal of Godliness and. oodness that led him to see and‘ with all his power proclaim tfhe mission of our Lord Jesus Christ and o. willingness to spend life for lthat which would outlast life. To » all of us today it is ours to be wit- nesses in life and world and action and even as St. John the Baptist to proclaim h God of r‘; teousrless lwho exacts repentance, who con- demns sin. There is no comprom- ising the laws of the kingdom. We lmust change, not God; we must I adjust/ourselves to the Kingdom and "all of us must be its witnesses and advocates The music was ‘ed 11v an exceptionally large Junior Choir whose special anthem was John Heller's "Jesus, Meek and Gentle " . The Church School met, for its Bible Study session at 2.80 P. M. lbverllnp Worship was observed at ‘I P. M. The sermon W m. Noble was “when Reliaioh Kills Moral- ity." Sullivan's ‘Turn Thy Pace from My Sins" was the evening anthem Misses Saunders and Breflaut sang expresslvelv "Como Holy Spirit." The music at all ser- vices was directed by John Inch , 11am, organist and choir- i National Film Board l FREE SOUND MOVIES Parkrlale - - -.--'- Monday. Sourla — — — — — — Tuesday. Mt. Stewart — -— — Wednesday. P. W. College — Thurs. a Friday. 2-21-31. Sl-IUR GAIN HATCH- SHUR other SIIUR GAIN Complete n and handling is eliminat- in ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Foods omplete Feeds, you buy | ill, as required. heee Ltd. KENSINGTON ISLAND N. A. Cafollffo. Irederleten , fIQQQIL, Mt. llofhert " “ 9e e Malfay. sum-m lbato " He regretted a MR. J- A. BERNARD The addreses of some of the speakers, he complained “dld not do much to elevate the level of de- reference made to R..A.F. voters, also to the charge that the Premier had been using “tlhe butcher knife" on the former Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Dennis.) When the Premier had been appointed. Mr. Bernard said. he did not have "any at- tachments or connections in any way with any of the former min- istfirs of the late Premier Camp- e . He agreed that there should be a floor as well as a ceiling on farm prices. 'I‘here should also. he thought "be a floor on the debates of this House, so that below that average we should not g0." He approved of the suggestion that moveable equipment be pro- vided to make soil analyses right on the farms. He hoped that tho work now under way would soon be extended to include Prince County In First Prince, M1‘. Bernard said, they were fortunate in having a bountiful crop ci‘ potatoes. but the hay shortage is very acute. Ho hoped some means would he found of remedying this situation Bus Service To Nashville Ho was interested in the Prem- ier's reference to obtaining a bus service from Sackvillc. The busses he understood, would be brought tn Borden and distributed from there cast and west, so that pass- engers would be able to arrive at 'I‘lgnlsh at 10.16 the same evening. He hoped a return service would also he given to meet tllc firs: trip oi’ the boat from Borden in the morning, in that wliy COIIIIGKYM‘? with the Ocean limited and trains going south. The Travel Bureau. he said, is doing considerable work despite the wartime handicaps to tourist traffic. Ollr corrections need to be kept up. Ill future we will have to rovide greater tourist accommod- ation in the why of hotels 1n the city and towns, and additional cabins along the shores Mr. Bernard agreed that a tunnel would be “the best and greatest means of communication with the mainland." He lnstancod the Holl- and tunnel in New York, which is over three mile; 1011i.‘ There would h; no wasted time loading and unloading. Electric trains could carry the freight to and from the tunnel at all hours without any lntorfcréncn from ice conditions. Mr. Heath Strong: "We hope you will advocate that when you get to be Senator." Mr. Bernard: "Thank you, I will _ not forget it." It was unfortunate, he said, that the hardsurfacillg programme llad been discontinued before the road from Montrose to Tignisll, a. dis- tance of about seven miles. wal completed. There is an R.C.A.P'. training school along that hi h- way, and it could now be olassl led as h military road This would go aim to have that road hardsur- faced." Mr. Bernard expressed "every confidence" in the head of the Health and Social Security depart- ment. When the department of Reconstruction becomes effective. believed, "We will have made a very long stride ill benefiting con- dlrfions in this province." He also emphasized the import- ance of rural electrification. He cited to the Island's enviable record in enllsirnerlta and pur- chases of war bond and certificates. In closing he referred to the war and the heavy sacrifice; entailed in casualties. ___Z__.___ BUG va BUG udybugs are used lll clirus groves of California in destroy mealbugs, one the fruit cl-olfs deadly c"*r"'c= HAN IAllY TO H-ANT PIINTY. Han your Victory Burden new, and ardu- yeur node before shortages occur. J In tflabb andmma Iva-r 0 lbw: U Mayne ll. S. M Iseod. Vernon River ,1. c. w n. sol-lute" W“ l. I. M Klnkora lNol-tb Wllta Dairy 0»- "0"" Wlltahfre. ° Kraut and tabla use. watch I1 of Jumbo Oath others. (R010: FIII — DUI Q u . and I fellow THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN tol-l-t-dd Duties \ Addressed By. Elllllhasized In Pastoral Letter The lmtou Letter (‘if His Illxcel- o letter states, "to reflect on the share of reswbsibilitv which we must bear for the laxity of con- duct which prevails, and for the hidden and open vice which Krvwlhg and increasing clay by day. An impressive statement on this subject is quoted from the recent Christmas sermon of Pope Plus XII. Special emphasis is placed on the need of Meditation during the whole period of Lent. Spiritual Security "By striving for our personal sanctificatioll, in curing our own spritual ailments. we will be help- ing in a great measure .t.o recon- struct society itself," the letter states "The attainment of spirit- ual security by each indivldual is the first and most necessary step towards Social Security, for it ls the lives of individuals that deter- mine, the whole character of so- e y ' Stress is laid on the fact that "lf the post-war world is to be rebuilt on Christian principles. it will be mainly due t0 the sturdy Christian llives of ordinary men and wom- en." A further quotation from the Pope's last Christmas sermon ls given on this point, in which His Holiness sounds o. clarion call to all believers "not to remain inactive in the midst of ruins but come out into the open to build a new world for Christ" OORONERS JURY ‘(Continued ‘from page_1.)__ McLeod anal her father llcnted two rooms lrom her for the past two years or more. Ruth Saunders. neice of deceas- ed, said she saw her aunt at the dance at tne Sporting Club, be- tween 10 and 12 o'clock. She talk- ed to her and Winnie McLeod, also to some R. A. F. fellows. All the company appeared quite normhl. Witness left about 12.30 and pro- ceeded home with Mrs. Evelyn Riley. She walked as far as the Public Library, crossed the street and met Mrs. Vlckerson with ail arforce fellow whom she ddn't know. Mrs. Vlckerson was com- plaining about cramps in ller stomach, Witness left deceased at her tum down ince into Hens- le street where she lived. The fe low with her was not West or Gilbert. because she knew these, witness said. “Did she say allytlllng about her- self?" asked the Coroner. “She said she had cramps in her stomach. Shh felt funny when she walked. Her legs felt funny." “Did she show any evidence not being perfectly sober?" "She was sober as far as I know" At the dance about 11 o'clock witness had. a drink of lime rlckey Riley from Miss McLeod. Mrs. was standi beside her; she had a bottle in er hand. “Were others drinking in the SBJIICTIIIMIIIE!‘ as you and Miss Mc- "a long way towards achieving our Law “Out of the same bottle, you mean?" Not that I know." Witness tasted nothing unusual in the lime rickey. She lust had a sip of it Mrs, Riley's Evidence Mn. Evelyn Riley, 180 King Street, said she met Winnie Mc- lood and Ada. Vickerson at Mrs. Yeo'a place on the night of the 14th. The three went to the Roxy Cafe and had a chocolate milk. t'I'l'ley then went direct to the sport- ing Club. arriving about 9.80. "The boys." she said, "had this I don't know which one had it. I took a taste of it to see what it tasted like. Whether thc glrk took it or not I don't know." ‘iggow often were you drinking “I "Any others?" _ "One boy took "it, I don't know how many times. "Where did this drinking take place?" "Irr the Sporting Club, we were standing at the entrance. I am j not lure whether it was after that i or before that some one took some limo rlckey to drink. when Mrs. vickerson started to dance she asked me to hold the bottle." Wit- ness stayed till around midnight, left the Club with Ruth Saunders. and came e. Mrs. Vickerson walked ahead of Miss Mclood was still at e. The boy who gave her the drink witness said. was called "Chat". of the H. A. F. Was not sure of his last name. Chet was with irul Macbeod and Burt West, RAE, was with Mrs. vlokerson, “It was Chet who gave you tho drink?" "yes. ho was holding the bot-- "lYou just took a small drink?" Too Late _To Classify IVANTEIT sa-Asrsilzliss ‘sits-C ing by the day. Miss Gillis. 169 n-loee. 2-21-24 Guardian Office corner and saw- formation as to its constituents. He understood 1t was poisonous. Witness stated that three mem- bers of the force, AC. West, Gil- bert and Berriman, were quite lll at the present time. It was diffi- cult to define the nature of their illness. Some poisonous agent was . . “Did they make any statement to you?" Witness: “I don't know that I could attach much importance to what they were saying because they were really so lll as not to be clear ill their minds. They were all seriously lll. I would say that Berriman ls not so ill as the oth- er two. Tilt-y are in the station hospital. under the joint care of three medical officers." The men did not report sick, witness raid. He received an an- onymous telephone call from Charlottetown stating that if he went to a certain hut he would find them ill. This was approxi- mately 9 o'clock Tuesday night. They found two of them lll in the hut. The third man was not not- iced until 2 o'clock Wednesday morning Saw Drink Mixed AC. J. Thomas Hogg, RAF. said he knew the deceased slightly. 0n the evening of Feb. l4 he was with Burr. Vicst and Bill Gilbert in the airport canteen. They had three beers each. They came to the city togehher bv the 9 pm. bus. They ‘walked direct to the Canadian Le- lglon home on Grafton street. On Iarrlving there. lvest and Gilbert went. upstairs together. Witness went up aoout twenty minutes af- ,t€l‘, West was mixing u drink irl zthe toilet ruonl. He had u, bottle of .orangencle in one hand. In the other he had a beer bottle con- taining a colorless liquid. West ,aske:l hinl to have a drink. Wit- ,r:ess tasted it and didn't want any .more. It 11nd a sweet oily taste. ‘They asked him ii‘ he was going to the dance at the Sporting Club. Witness said he would see them llatcr, as lle had to see his girl .frlerld. He saw them at the Club about ll o'clock. West was danc- lllf: with Miss McLeod and Gilbert with ailofller woman whom he diclnt know. The Coroner: "To get back to this mixture. who was mixing it?" West: "Gilbert was washing his hands in the wa§h bowLItl-link." "Tell us about this mixture." "I thought it was on orangeade bottle, but what was in the other bottle I couldn't iell you." "How was he mixing it?" "Pouring fom oho to the other back and forth." zgikcua seidlitz powder?" es. __'lYQl_l_CII£I_l't/¢I§I_1l|i any of that?" _e__~ __ _»--~..——._.»=-, A1.‘ YOUR NYAL DRUG STORE Q Vitamins are l0 important to Life and Health that everyone who values Health and Vitality for aelf or the family, rnuat know something about them. Here Ia a FREE‘ book-Jn simple, underiatandablelanguagw and well illustrated-telling what you abould know about Vitamins. What they are, what they do-iu wllat fooda they are found-who needs them moat. Don't be confused about the Vitamins you need. Get "The Amazing Story of Vitamins“ FREE only at the Nyal Druggiat in your neighbourhood -or write to- NYAI COMPANY LIMITED vmaosoa, ormlalo J. Ernest ll. Worth Nyal Drullllt ll! Prince Street. Pllvne B2. "We Dispense Any Prescription” ll. l.. WORTIIY Nyal Drugght 1'18 queen Street Phone 211 9-0 it”! left while West was mix GEITIIAIiUAIIIIAII 'l‘ column la reserved fer new! of htallt. but advertising f‘; ll."".i..i""" 1”»? .‘““'., .9" o nor e - ahb u‘; eovegfe ' y a-f w urv conducted by Riv. J. A. N who tod mt took a. mouthful." "Did you feel any effects?" "lit ti li d ilhupu tiomy ps an here they $3 w . were drink?” n‘ “Abflllt half a dozen." .~"Did anybody else take a drink?" ‘There was somebo‘ else took a drink but I couldn't say who tog than. this Witness went book to the alr- port at 1.30 a.m. Gilbert was on the same buss. He ap cared to be sober. Gilbert sleeps n the bunk Witness. when he saw hlrn at d next mor Gilbert appear- edtobedrunk. e otuptogo to the toilet and fe over after taking three or four steps. West came in about '1 Tuesday morning, kicking up quite a noise, West was sick 1n the morning. The boys got him out of bed and put him under the shower. West is a timekeeper in the office ovm the hangars. There is a. store room in the same hangar, but West would not have access to it unless the storekeeper gave permission. “Do you remember whether Gil- bert or West brought from the airport ‘Itlesday night a parcel or bottle?" "Not to my knowledge." “Were you talking to either one of them after they came back to the airport?" "I was talking to Gilbert when ho ot up.” " id he make any complaint about his condition?" “He thought it was just u hang- 0V9?" IDOVB Describes Glycol Mixture Flt. Lfeut. ILW. Bristol stated that he had questioned West in the camp hospital in the presence of the Chief of Police. Gilbert was unconscious at that time. West said he had been at the Sporting ‘Club and had gut some liquid, but he was so incoherent, and was lvomiting so much of the time, ‘that witness could not make much 0f his statement. In a short time West lapsed into unconsciousrle Witness stated there are variousl agents containing alcohol which‘ are used at the station, such as de- icinlz and anti-freon; fluids. The latter is used in great quantities for tractor engines. "what check ls kept on these mixuures?" asked the coroner. "To keep an accurate check on that would be practically a physi- cal impossibility, although we check as closely as possible," wit- ness said. “Last Saturday, the night of the storm, we had to keep our runways open and that meant l8 or more tractors. 20 lows go for 24 and sometimes 48 lours on stretch. If one of them develops "‘]'( we must use anti-freeze right away. Thell we have aircraft .......l uSBS lie-icing fluid at all times. So naturally with the large numbcl- of aircraft ‘to have and the supplies we have to have oll hand for all emergency, there is quite a lot of this fluid which can be_uaed ls a base of alcohol." ‘Have you ever suspected or heard that any of those fluids were being used for other than their proper purposes?" “Well, ill my job. not so mucll lll the R.A.F. but ill the R.C.A.F. we know that it is going off the station at all tunes, not only by airmen but by civilian workers. We know that a. certain percentage is taken at all times." “For what purpose?" "For making liquor. Not on this station but on other stations we have actually caught people mak- ing l uor out of de-icing fluid. upeci ly in Halifax and Dart- mouth." "May it be used in a fairly safe manner "It is considered dangerous. If it is not properly mixed with gly- oerine it invariably causes death. or serious illness." "This preparation, what would you call it?" “It goes under various names. One of the preparations we have ls Iarzlycol, that has an alcoholic b . “You stated that if this is mix- ed goperly with lcerine it may be I k ' 8 en without il effects?‘ wouldn't go as far as to say that. It has been known to be tak- en and no death occurred But it will lnvariabl make you very ill." “And mix in ano her prepara- tion it becomes more ds erous?" “Yes, it becornea practicaly pure alcohol." "Have you any knowledge that any of the young men who were present 1t this dance had taken any of it from your premises?" “No air, because if 1 had that knowledge they would never have left the camp.‘ Who Wu "Jack"? Chief of Police A. Birtwlstle des- cribed avlng taken th¢ statement of the eceascd Mrs. Vickersoh at the Charlottetown Hospital. also of interviewing Weat at the air sta- tion hospital. West said his con- dition was duo to ‘some drink he had at the Sporting Club from some fellow "Jack". He said he d‘) not buy them, he gave them these dr . "Has ‘Jack’ identified since?" "Np. All he knew of him was by the na-rno of Jack. He saw him there often. He saw him hanalha tatrhound there but he didn't know been name. ‘This Jack. is he a mem- ber of e airforce?" "No. ha was referring to some civilian." Herbert McLeod. father of the deceased Winnie McLeod said his daughter returned from the dance CIGAR When you-unoko "EXP Inca" ETTES, ’, tho gnvi. Interment York Cemet- lry. Pallbearers were Ira Carr. 1 Mallett, WE Hardy, Perm newer. Mac- You smoke a mlldor, hotter alganito,‘ m. w‘ Adrmmfithd m alwayagentlatoyourthnat. prilva from the mesuenm“ - o" '5" WW5."- 1.. “if: a!%nm£ch lt keaW._"dWlt r . uv."r.w. Goodwill. who also of- eegholleil gaglaae of ‘Wit aep- . ~ lei-M. It “=- 1- = pen-o t» m. new w: In Memonam _ I 0" was not drunk. than’ knaw- , III. Nllfifl MOIUIIGMIX, Kenneth 1.“. m” bnud“ M “m. “m Bad, erett Stevenson and Bu: mm 1mm m. d. u‘ ‘M -i - J‘ ;_._ s, l,“ d...“ m“ - n, mm ans. may Anoin- said he had a queer feeling. Wit- ness went to bed and left them there. In the morning he left for work about 7.30. Winnie waa U1 Ho: ketohelndhedidnot complain ut was breathing heav- ily. She had a touch of the flu last week and was confined to the house for a couple of days. Wit- ness returned home about noon. Winnie was atill in bed. uncon- scioua, Joseph MacDorlakl. proprietor of the Bportin Club, ctatod that the dance on e night of Feb. l4 was one of frequent occurrence. Nothing unusual took place. There was no one drunk. There is a can- teen at which soft drinks are sold and these may be drunk anywhere in the hall. They sell limo rickcy there. Witness knew a lot of R. A. F. men to see them, but not by name. He had been there seven years and never allowed any 1i- quor to be sold. "I don't even allow them to drink it there," he said. gweuxlaave a. policeman there all 8.. Chief Birtwistle: “Do you know anybody there by the name of Jack?" Witness: "There is no one works there by the name of Jack. There were only a few civ there that night, I know pretty near them all that were there." Flt. Lt. Bristol, recalled, describ- ed Gilbert as a round faced. blond, mall about 5 ft. 5. with long wavy hair, and West as being thin faced with dark hair and eyes, about 5 ft. 5 1-2. . Mary Hughes, waitress at the “V" Club, Richmond Street, told of Winnie McLeod, accompanied by two men. coming to the restau- rant early Tuesday mom . One mall was a blond, the other had dark hair. They took a table about half-past twelve am. Witness aer- ved them. They ordered three cheese sandwiches. The blond haired fellow asked for four glass- es. He offered witness a drink. She refused That was before she took their order. she saw the man pour something into the four glasses. Miss Mcl..eod and the men drank. This was after 1 o'clock. The blond lfellow had the most and was stag- gering. The dark fellow danced twice with Miss McLeod. The lat- ter asked to be carried down stairs. They called thg blond fel- low Gilbert. They carried her downstairs. The liquid they were drinking was of a grayish color. After the evidence had been heard the Coroner explained that an autopsy would not throw any further light on the situation. The attending physician had forward- ed specimens of ‘l content, etc. of the eceased to Halifax for analysis, and the report was con- clusive as to the presence of meth- ol alcohol. Report 0t Skids Board 0f Trade Health Gomlllittoo The following report of the Pub- lic Health committee of the Sum- IIIBYSICIe Hoard of ‘irade has been presented to tile Board. The corrlmlttee ‘is headed by Dr. W. B. Howatt as chelrnlall. J. E. Dalton ls the vice-chairman. This is the text. 01' the report: In opening this report we wisll first to discuss our endeavours concerning an appeal to the Board of Trade from the Tuberculosis League of Charlottetown about the matter of increasing the num- ber of beds in the Provincial San- ntorium. We attended several meetings in the early Spring and Summer which were called by the Tuber- culosis League for the purpose of discussing Ways and Means of en- larglng the Sanatorium. It was finally decided after several of these meetings, that the only means of enlarging would be by obtaining amistance from the Provincial Government. We, therefore, at one of these meetings appointed a Committee headed by D. J. Bohnell of Char- lottetown tn interview the Premier ond his Executives about this mat- ter. I might say, ill passing, that we had the support of all the Wo- men's Institutes. lodges, Clubs and every responsible organization throughout the Island. The Gov- ernment was quite sympathetic to our unprepared to offer us anything specific at the time. We feel, how- ever, that our interview with the Government concerning the en- largement of the Sanatorium was probably the incentive behind Premier Jones’ trip to Ottawa in which he was able to obtain from the Federal Government a grant of $75,000 for the enlargement of the Sanatorium. This, in but time alone will tell as to how much benefit this extension will be to the civilian population of Prince Edwhrd Island. the monthly Tuberculosis Clinic come to either of these Clinics. tunately a lot of at the Sporting Club some time af- ter midnight on April H. with LAC Burt West. RAF. ‘Thcv and wimeaa bad some home what they arc going plea but unfortunately was was a step in the right direction We next wish to report on the G Public Health of Summeraide, We find that the Red Cross Rooms in the Town Hall,\\ich besides aer- ving as Offices of the Red Cross also provide accommodation for These rooms, although being the best that can be procured in the Town Hall, are totally inadequate to qccommcdate the patients who The V. D. Clinic also housed in the Town Hall has the facilities to handle all the cases. but unfor- these patients balk at going to the Town Hall for treatment, Their attitude is that anyone seeing them going in at the Clinic entrance knows exactly in for. This made] la very unfortunate a: the number The death occurred on Sunday. ‘Itch. 2cm in Charlottetown o! ml Mhry Archer st the pdvan- oed e od eighty one yearn. She was widow of Janna e! who pol- sever yearl ago. e late Mrs. Archer was born in Mapletoh, Maine, U. S. A. and came to Canada some fifty years ago and for the past thirty years had made her home with her son C. F. Archer of qlarlottotown. 81m leaves to mourn, two sons. Walter M. Archer of Lincoln, Me. and C, 11', Archer of Charlottetown, also two daughters, Mrs. Martha M. Whitney of Portland. Maine and Mrs. Tenn Ioavitt of Lincoln, Maine. There Ls also one sister, Mfrs Geo. Condon in Presque Isle, Maine. Several grand children and great grand children also survive. Fremont, Raymond and Claire V Archer of Charlottetown, Holly ‘l Oversees and Lloyd of the It. C. ' A. P. are gra-ndso . The remains are resting at the Cuteliffe mineral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday February 22nd. at 2 o'clock, with lnlrful in the People's Cemetery. of easel in Summerllde have in- creased temeudoualy since the begiunir; of this war. and under tbs present let-up we are unable t0 cope with those diseases auc- cessfully. We feel that the Town is not taking sufficient interest in matters pertai-nirfl to Public Health and we suggest that the t a. Committee of aaailt in the are of the r Clinics and the a berculosia io are inadequate. Our idea for the betterment a! the Public Health of the Town of ummersi“ which, of course, would include tho pen lo of Prince County, would be a 11th Centre or a Health Unit which would contain in the one Unit a Red Cross Clinic, a Tuberculosis Clinic a v. D. Clinic, Lab latlafactorily equ-igped to carry out the duties of t eeq Clinics. The first object- ion, of course. that would arise is the expense. The Public Health of a Province is a Hovincial matter according to the British North American Act, and any Health- Cen- tre or Health Uni-t in Summcrslda would have to be built and main- tained largely by the Provincial Government, with a proportionate share from the Town of Sum- mersidc. To some this idea may appear fantastic, at the present time, but it ia going tocomeintlle future if we are to keep abreast of the times u far u Public Health ia concerned, No Nation, Country or State is eater than the health and well ingof it: people and should be the first charge on any Governing Body. BIRTH] KELLY — At. the ChlflottlwWl Hospital on February i9, 1944 to , '. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald J. Kelly y , lneewdildrod Ounck) Bhnflol A '_ Ion. ‘ ANNIAI - Lt tbs a Oounw ; _ uolvital. Montague, r .. an ab. * , . 18, 19M, to I)‘. And llrl. '.' . - Annear. Lower Montague, P.E.I., - ,. a dau hter. " MoLE D-At the King's County Hospital, Montague, PEI, on Feb. 17, 1e44, to Mr. and 1m. Hector McLeod, Point Prim, ILL, a daughter. DEATH! --- PllTlflCK-Af. Kentvilll. N. 8.. 0h F617. 18» I9“. M! Chg: nd, 66 where funeral scrvlcu y afternoon, service start- at 2 p.rn. Interment in the Peo- OY At Mermaid on Fob. l0. .‘ 1044. . Bo ca in ht!‘ Q ‘I'M-l year. Funeral from tr lato . residence today <Monday) service starting at 2.30. Interment in Mer- maid Cemetery. ARCHER. - At Charlottetyyn on Sunday February 20th. 1944, Mrs. Mary James Archer aged Bl years. Romain: resting at _ Funeral Home. mineral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, intern-lent lll People's Cemetery. IMURCIIISON — At New Cit)‘. New York, on Sunday February W. Marion Murchison, in her 10th year, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. G. Murchison. Funeral notice later. TWEEDY — At Earrlscllffe on February 20. i944 John Tweedy in his 83rd year. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday February - 22nd, service starting at 2 p. nl. Interment Cherry Valley Cemet- ery. Please omit flowers. IN MEMORIAM In lowing memory of itfra. Patric! I. Dufl& who passed away Februlr! 21st‘, l 3. Ono year has passed alnce that and d The one we-Ioved was called away‘ 0d took ller homo, it was His WI But In our lrclrtl. she llveth silli- bovfugly Remembered by llulblnda 2 m u Sons and Daughter. -.__-..-__... -__-s....- n N. D. MacLeai UNDEITAKEI IMUALMEI Ulartottetawn and North Wlllallre