e SUM PRINCE COUNTY CHRO s HESTERNGUA RDIAN AGENT: Mrs. John pookstorc. Elwyn Bnkel‘ . Guardian n’ y st 2c Wster Street. Water Street. ed iornows iocoiiluiil-ilarlegslreiisi? siivertisixa 1 new" niiture may be llllfl" at“... 5 word. strictly nsvsble 5 nlvslice- ill! pp uoc worm rovvpait iLQLTQYlOI‘ Drug Closblfga rvrii rox. rlyysler Farmlllf! it Brace s- Mink. Poultry pays. Buy L-544-1-29-2i. r-Fiv month old female gsliull Flip. black with white land ftice DisuODEBNd W119!) - l roni home. gmycne 4SLAND ORDERS Fox MeatI ,,. at freight rates same day mired. Order now at Bruce's. L-544-1-29-2i. my vcrou RINK AT- AN E.~ A marked increase drying attendance at the rink is _ scintillating costumes KlOWiIlL! faces of the skaters ‘l- one beautiful moving human runs, As ill nianv other places. .. - parties are being organized .. icnds toward. greater socia- n in the ilfftiii. Canadian winter e.~K. JDUR" BOMBERS-The child- .. ind adolescents around Ken- the training planes nf-ly in the air. as That spirit. of pro- " wSll. The whir . fine m: Keiisln on ni altitude, t thrills-particularly to pi of th in he nbroad. A large ‘if on a roof. did a clue into a soft snow bank onthiued to bitrrow in till the ,.. sed diiuger was passed. The . rt self preservation is -=.- even in the brute creation. It ‘d be the nftft of prudence for n. to keen ii certain distance a C ... schools during manouvres. ouzli it would onlv be giving the ‘ilren and older people some idea the excitement during a. raid in 01d Count " t K r -KEi\'SlN ON DAIRY ASSOC- l 1 TiNtL-riie annual meet-inf! OI Keiisinston Dairy Association - ulace lll the town hall on Tues- January 21st. A large number patrons w e present in spite oi’ - roads. 'l‘.ie statement presented ilie Secretary W. L. Delaney i ‘ed a successful season. 179.880 oi butter vere mode which was roxunntel 13,000 more than last with a \.l1ll(.‘ of $42,044.10. Cost iiianuioctttrlng butter $5,973.88. am liaulng 51,676.60 leaving a lice of SJJAZELIZ divided among Vice President Harv l .l0\\'lll! 0 the Association. Mr. Sutnidcrs auditor, particularly ended the Secretary W. L. El’ and butter Pond. 81 SUMMEBBIDI Ind PBINC gniisc should he loft with Mrs. Ponfl, Ewdm may bl Mull: Ill-ll! strsny of the followln; “on. m will ho delivered to sny horns in B, per dsy. or 10o per week. Phone 2B9 ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries i maker Leo . Church. — Pl] - oounr! p“ m uodru Drugs: lilsrk Elude a-rfinvrltifi: Summenids by for this service. “II Your route. —-GRANI) r carnival. Bedeqfigcy slit?” silt‘; Jllnllm’ 31- L-4342-1-24-4if —!IOCKEY AT KENSINGTON - - s. l“... dishtbthith 3”}. l.‘ ° Valley. Admission 20c and 10c. p n“ L-570-l-30-li. decorating labor is ob- Glidden's pure paint. c wax at ' . L-644-1-29-2i. —CARD PARTY.—'I'he McMahon 3°11“. Kelwllllrton. was the scene of an enjoyable card party on Fri. gay night. The party was sponsored . m e interior . e ixinable. Bu xpeflemed enamel. she e Glllls and Mrs Kensington And Vicinity Mr Olaytc - n Mill of Ole res use sniff’? Humphrey. ' e“ Cpl. Frederick Arsensult of the $1.5.‘ iiisnvliiilelaggdrgrsm“ f“ ‘urkmgh smgwlh Y in Ken- Pte. John S. Burns has returned lguglli tiiuties on the Veterans Hfine tee n Summerside after four- xi day furlough at his home here. Th ir their homes by ‘illneszre confined w Mrs. P. N. leBLanc and Miss shawl. ‘stats "wise 15°?‘ Moncton. N. B. °° e“ n Th K i éfi...e..rs.s"li.z.rsm.fstkzt e season on Saturday morning when the Halifax Herald team of Summerside which was made up of Juveniles. midgets and bantilmg a we Er. - B 6 y. rzes were won by Mrs. Phillip McNally. Miss Beatrice Mur- Dhy and Mr. Daniel Gillis. Music for the dancing was played by Messrs. Allie McNeil Felix Arsen. ault and Mrs. Wilfred Curley.—-K. _-MALDEN. MASS. VISITOR.- Mrs. (Dr.) R. J. Sullivan of Maiden. Mass, is at present on a. visit to her father Charles Cook of Kensington | who was the unfortunate victim cf . a bad fall some time ago. but who t is now improving as well as can be . elfpec .Mrs. Sullivan made the’ latter part of her trip by plane which landed at the new Miscouche airport. Mrs. Sullivan who a I I Wok the Yflllllkstei-s into camp by B 5 1 decision. Bernard on a pass ifrom F. Arsenault opened the scor. m! early in the opening frame, Kennedy on a pass from Thibeau evened matters at the twelve min- ute mark to end the scoring in this session. During the remaining two periods the Herald boys counted four more with Bernard from Mo- Neill. MeNelli from Bernard. getting the fiist two and Bernard register- ing both their final counters on last two periods were robbed. at the brilliant conversationalist was en- thusiastic about the fine "set-up" at the port.-K. BORDEN Miss Patricia Cliappcll. U. C. C. student at. Charlottetown, spent Saturdav at her home here. Mrs. William Ozon who has been visiting in Halifax retumed to Borden on Saturday evening. Mrs. W. A. Field of Borden is vis- iting her son Jack and Mrs. Field in Montreal this iveek. Mr. A. J. Jardlne of Charlotte- town wss a visitor to Borden on Saturday. guest of his sister. Mrs. George Jay. Miss Blanche Gallant who has been employed in Ontario is visiting her parents Mi‘. and Mrs. John P. Gallant of Borden. Mrs. Coleman Rogers of Clielton, was s. visitor to Borden this week en route from Halifax where her husband is stationed with the. R. C. N. V. R. Captain John L. Read of Borden has returned from Ottawa where he attended the annual meeting of the Canadian ational Silver Ftx Breeders Association at which he xvas elected president for the coni- ing year. ' Borden Social Club met at the home of Mrs. James Leard on Wed- nesday. January 22nd with five members present. Meeting opened with the president Mrs. Neil Dnr- i-ach DresidiniI by repeating the u es for the meticulous manner ‘M7555 Pray" 1“ 11mm“- Mmums °r I'll. Margiite and Mr. - les Lockliiirt, Robt. Hogg. which the work of the Associa- i was performed. Mr. Harry g Louis nnor, Cinton were unani- t lv elected President and Vice dent respectively. e other hers of the directorate are i» Johnson. James Pende asé. ilclJA resolution of appreciation o. iheservices of the retiring es- tlliirold Loni-d was moved y J. Saunders and seconded by Louis nnor. both moved and seconded ~ in the highest terms of the billtv and finesse o! Mr. beard, Which sciitiriient all concurred. resolution disapproving oi the mum netztzcd butter price was duh he forwarded to the uiural Department at Ottawa. wlieiit tux" also came in for -- ilrrovntorv remarks. A general, v isilc feeling prevailed among patrons for the success oi next soperations notwithstlaznding revved pri e of butter. Personals ~Miss Inez Gorman, R. N.. was s. lléer to Charlottetown on Fri- ~Mr. Dan Bcwness is visltln his Ills Mr. mid Mrs. Heath ow- - Remington-K. ‘Hinds of Mrs. w. L. Cotton. uuwu win be pleased u» rim she ls lmtiroving nicely after mliillilrd attack of influenza-K. firs. Lambert Gillis. Miscouche. iiing friends in Indian River ‘i- Kenslnglon-K, ... ‘Pr. James Keir of Malpeoue is n to his home bv illness. His gillellds hope m see him out K soon in his usual good form. “Messrs. e Goruisn and Rtcla/glllslilgllzi of Kensingfoi: ~ with the fiwéflkw "flog. “ had enlisted some time sso. \___________ Mlnsrii’: for dandruff. FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL 550love ltlNK~ FRIDAY Jsnuiiry 31 ii-rmzas..." Ahlm" 15 snd l0 cents Costumes no; idvJING l I | last meeting were then read and adopted. After some discussion it was decided to hold a pantry sa e on s near date and the members were to make some more aprons. etc.. end have them readv for the sale. A delicious lunch was served bv the hostess. Meeting closed W191i the Mizpah Benediction. ANNUAIIMEETING 0F BORDEN . UNION CHURCH The annual meeting of the Bor- den Union Church was held in the Union Hall on Monday. January 27th, at. 8.30 P. M. Devotional ex- ercises were conductcd by the D85- tor Rev. Ward MacLean after which he declared the meeting open for business. Ministers report was Riven y Rev. Mr. MacLean on the woik accomplished during the year. Sec- retary's report given by Mrs. G. showed a satisfactory finan- cial year withall bi1ls_ paid. Report for Women's Social C.ub was Riven bv the retiring president Mrs. C9011 Stewart and showed that over $150.00 had been raised bv the curb and spent IOT the benefit of the church. the larllst item oi’ expendi- tum being (or the repairing of hall furnace which cost over $00.00. Slin- da, School report was glven- by He en Heffell. It showed Bl’! BWTRW attendance of 34. Election of officers then took piece so follows: New church com- mittee. Mrs. R. Toombe (chairman). , pbeil. Mrs. N. Darrsch. Mrs. W. A. Field, Prank Qulgiey and James Carrutlg l {Q- for be ich ei-s. Secretary ‘Treasurer. Mrs. - Sharpe (re-electcd.) Audlfm‘ M11 J. Herring: Pianist. Mrs. G. Ander- son. Mr. woe of was "'i'§°'t'i'{e absence of the hall com- mitiee the report was given by f-hé secretary o: the church. It showed time one year's rent. $105.15 had en paid. Meeting closed with Benediction-A. ll. S. Troop Ship reaches St. John's 1 s1". JOHN'S. Nfld.. mi. sa-(cp Csblel-Col. Maurice Welty r0391"- ‘ed s p cf Newfoundland offici- | m‘ port Edmond igfA-lexsnder today snd teld H1013 |the soldiers under his commit]: ficorisider it s signal honor to be e er i"'.‘..'£’“.'.‘...l’.°°°;..‘.‘.l..'i“'ili‘l‘i m’ o d States b? , fed the Unite ifillertyu sovemme t n . i His statement said he "and h's tire coinmsn are very happy l0 1%.. tbs unity of servlns in Mrs. G. Anderson. h. goal mouth by R. Schurman who was iust too good. Lineups Summerside-Goal: R. Schurmsn. Def-I Preuizht. McNeill. For; s. Bernard. F. Arsenault. C. Fitzpat- rick. J. Schurman, E, MnNem, B_ Khieli H. Arsenault. B. Arsenault, A. Vlllocllt. Coach: L. McArtliur. Kensingtoii-Goal: I... McLean. 301-1 L- Cfifk. A. Humphrey. For; M. Kennedy. J. Thibeau. C. Mill. R. KPflllf-‘dy. L. Kelly R. Kelly, D, MflNfilly- E. Thompson. Coach. K. S. Hcwatt-H. "SPITFIRES Tllrw BACK HAWKS 3 T0 2" DFiuVlllE first blood in the open- ing session of a regular North Shore League hockey fixture. the Kenslng. ton Spitfires under the careful coaching of George Ives. came through with colors flying. to earn their first win of the season on Mcndav evening taking the Ken- sington Haw-ks into camp bv a 3 to L score. The victors opening the scoring nt the lia‘f wav mark in the open- ingpericd when L. Champion fol- lowing in fast beat Mclnnis cleanly with McLean's rebound, played heads up hockev throughout the re- mainder of the Hawks playing hoc- key botli ways in a masterful way really deserved a better fate. R. Mc- Innis, however. their opponents ooa le was iust too good, robbing the Hawks time after time with his tihsnomenal work. Scoring opened midway in the first period with L. Champion driv- ing home McLean's rebound. for the Spitfires first counter. their lead however. was short lived. for two mlniites later Howard on a perfect puss from Mill made no mistake when he had R. Mclnnis at his mercv to tic it all up at one all. Earfv in the second frame Mc- Lean repeated Champion dperform- ence when he slemme in L. Champion's rebound. seven minutes later the Hawks once again evened up matters when Schurman on a short snappy pass from E. Champ- liad Mclnnls beaten all the vrov. At ilie eighteen minutes mark McLean on another rebound how- ever once again gave D. Mclnnis no chance on his hard drive to the lower right hand corner and but the Spitfires out in front. a one goal margin which they protected in a masterful way during the last SWHZB. SUMMARY 1st Period 2. Hawks-Howard (MilD- 12.18 1. Spitfires-L. Champion- 10.15 Penaiiies—H0ward. 2nd Period 3. Spltfircs—McLean — - 4. l-lawks——Sehui-msn_ (Champion) — 10.06 5. Spitfires-E. Champion- 18.07 Penalties-None. 3rd Period 3.07 Some-None. Penalties-McDonald. mSfigrfiLby R. Mclnnis 20. by D. Mc- ll HRefgees - 1. Darrsch C. D. owa . Spitfires-Goal: H. Mclnnis. Def: E. Mann. E. Champion. lF‘or.: L. Champion. W. McLean. E. McDon- islld. H6 Pslgnea Févfolland. E- B"- sm. oac : . s. Haw —Goal: D. Mclnnis. Deli E. Clark. R. Howard. Phill-ivl- W?» eh Milll, a. guéicnllins. ‘Iuglln- l‘- mp on, . urm . - - 5n. w. Simms. Mayne. Ovwhl K- S. Howntt. TBS R. McInnis was without s doubt the outstanding mB-Il 0H 511° 16° h” was absolutely an ambidextrous wiz- ard and if he continues in thll manner throughout the season it will be just to bad loi- those soul seeking artists in the 1858110- l-l o nent D. Mclnnie HAWK! goalime wpagoelso at hi! D0“ 9nd 3° the call for second p - 1'11! l" formance was also outstanding and those three counters that escs him yours trutv is doubtful is even Turk Broda could have turned them “Biff-Melanin Spitfires winner sell third call. he luyed hockey 110th ways snd was snzproue slwsys on mo3§°t§ ftiizifoold welthfl-JJ"! N folmdland" and ldded: "On b6- hseifv oi my fellow officers and men. ,9“ people of St. John's snd to 0 " "m" 14mm” stationed in Newfoundland our sin- cere meetings. with the knowledge ,thst our relations wi h sll 0f W" ‘wlltl “be immonlous and most D1955’ an . | Civic snd government heads were mslicred sbosrd the Alexander through s guard of honor while I tmllitarv band waved the American snghgrltiah national anthems. 2i.000-tcn liner entered the his harbor in s dead calm farlyngfdl?» l in. dial"; the otiated the ohsnne w R either side. - 4 ‘after wsliins outside channel for several davii. IDIIOW crowd was t l “W” htlwovgg. vavhoadrigle atligndmwuilti‘ 115""! I 1B8! russod. mean exciting ‘Plisofficis-lsmrrscli an ti: gag“ _ lob in infill 0% His many fan followers am in hopes of seeing Lorne Glydon, Hawks fast righ winger once axain glhltliéiml atian early date. flashing o time omi. strained muscle which he suffered in a recent prac- tice having laid him up-—-H. Oalwratuhtions to Lieut. and Mrs. 0. B. Dan-och on the recent arrival of a bonnie wee lassic. Mr. J, F, Profitt, J.P.. represent»- ing truckrnens’ Union attended the labor investigation in connec- tion with the St. Eleanors Airport, which was held in the Ocurg House, Summersids 0n Monday. Miss Vera MoNeili was to Siunmei-s“ on Tucsd Mr. George Mulally left on Wed- nesday morning for Charlottetown where he will leave f.r training in the R.C.A.F. in Upper Canada. a visitor ay. Mr. John a Thompson was a gisltor to Summei-side on Tues- av. Mr. John N. Ladner of OLeary, was a visitor to Kensington on Tuesday the guest o-f his daughter, Mrs. C. D. H.watt. Lieut. Arnild Taylor of the S.N.S. Highlanders, prior to his return to duty On Friday evening last, was pleasantly surprised when the members of the Kensingtm United Church. Choir, of which he was a former member, immediately after practice, called at, his home and after an appropriate address read bv Mrs. Preston Kennedy, present- ed him with a beautiful travelling case as a remtmbrance from the choir, Mr. Russell McKay making the presentation. Although com- pletely takeri by stuprisc, Mt‘. Tay- lor iii a few well chosen words. thanked one and all for their beau- tiful, useful gift. assuring them that it would always be (ne 0f his most cherished pmsscx-siotrs. The i-elmtinfier of the eve rg was leasantly enjoyed in scclal chat- er. Mr. Keith Kennedy. student at Acadia University. Wolfvillc, N.S.. arrived licnie cn Tuesday evening on a short VlSii, with his parents, Ml‘. and Mrs. Preston Kennedy. The Kensingtpn B y Scout Troop held their rrgtilar weekly meeting in the Kcnsngton town hall on Tuesday evening with a full at- tendance. After the regular roilllrle business was attended to, the rc- miilnder cf the evening was enjov- ed ‘in games, etc. H Carleton iinii Vicinity Corporal Fred Dillon arrived frovn Dcbert Friday evening to spend the week-end with fFlGIlOS iii Carleton. Private Kelsie Howati, who was! called home by the _ father, left Saturday morning to re- join his uiiit, the North Nova. Sco- tia Highlanders at Amherst. Mr. Stanley l-lowutt returned Friday from a trip to Montreal. Miss Ferne Bell spent the week- end in Sunimerside, visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Gor- don Linkletter. Private Ian MacGregor. who with Mrs. MacGregoi' has been visiting friends in Augustine Qnve, lcft Sat- urday morning on return to Am- herst. Mr Vernon l-lowatt of the Bank 'of Nova Scotia. at Dartmouth. N S., arrived Friday evening to visit his mother. Mrs. Melbourne Ho\v- att, Cape 'I‘i-everse. Mrs. Erie Thomson and Miss Grace l-lowatt were pasingers to Summerside Saturday morning. Among the passengers to Char- lottetown on the boat train last Thursday were Mrs. (Dr.) Everett Bell and Miss Evelyn Bell of Cape Traverse. Howlan antfVi-cinity Rev. M. J. Rooney was a recent visitor in Tlgnlsh. A Holy Name whfst Party was held at Ben Gallants on January, 24th. urhere was a large attendance. The beautiful cake, which was donated by Mrs. ‘Tennis Peters, was won by Mr. Fidele Arsenault. Mrs. Joseph B. Airsenault, who was on the sick list is now much improved lvir. Eusebeiarseneult, who is ill training. spent the week end with his parents. Mr. Jerrie Araenault. has returned from New Brunswick virliere he Wile employed. On Jen. 12th the District of Pius- ville was called upson to mourn the death of one of i oldest reedents ped, namely Andrew J. Gallant at the advanced ago of 89 years. The de- ceased was well and favourably known. He was a devoted Catholic. Antihon 's Church snd Cemetery- Riev. J. Rooney officiating. The slibeai-ers . were Messrs. Thomas moron, Nelson Gallant. Ambrose Corcoran, Phillip Gallant Norbert Comm-an, Peter F. Gallant lei-raino Gallant. Woodstock who has beena atient in the P. E. Island Hos is; is somewhat better snd is expected to return home on the 29th. Mrs. George Sweet, Woodstock is visiting relatives and friends in Monti-ope. A Whist Part was held st Leon Grown Evidence (Continued from page i) with her for s. few ween st one time. Last summer they lived on rlfltsicy Street in Miss Maioneb ouse. Witness said shs would not visit Jeremiah! house ss his wife was "tioo cross at me." Neither did Jeremiahk wife visit her home iii- though she was at the door some- times. On one occasion she broke the door with "a. great big ham- mer," witness stated. Continuing she said she and Jerry's wife were not on good tel-ms. Witness and Jerry talked all the time in French. Psinting st the Tlnis The week of July ii Isidore snd Jerry were painting st Beach Grove Inn. she said. Jerry got many meals with her at that time. Besides be- ing a painter, Jeremiah was e. musician and had played in bands. The two, Jeremiah and Isidore, were always friendly and had been so while at her place on the night of July 13. witness continued. She told ofhthe crowd being at her pace. S e had been maki i-uce beer since “she was in Rungtigg." Continuing she told of the trouble between Jeremiah and Campbell which had taken place at. her house. She took Jerry out to the kitchen and Mrs. Dunn followed. Witnes said she did not see Jeremiah with a. knife. ‘Iliere was no mention of the weapon. Isidore and Jerry went away in the car. Jerry's wife came to the front door. The men came back lat- er and took her home. Witness said she had intended telephoning someone to come and take Jerry's wife off the premi es. This was "pretty near one o'clock." There w no telephone there and she did n t bother going further. Jeremiah had told her he would come back to sleep at lier house. witness continued. Iii a few min- utes he came back Isidore drove liim as far as her gate. He did not ccnie iii but went away towards Pflllfe Street. Isidore had driven away. Went To The House Witness said the then went by Prince Street to Jerry's house. The place was in darkness when she got there. She sat in the yard -aftier going around the house three times in a complete circle. Later a car stopped a piece past Jerry's house. Two people got. mu. and come to the front door of the house but did ‘not go in. It was Isidore and Jerry's wife. she said Witness told of being in bed when ' Jeremiah came home He asked for his coat mid his shoes and got them. then went. down stairs. The policemen were there when Jerry went down. He said “mother the police are here, I'm going." Tlie police arrived at almost the same time a". Jeremiah. Witness stated that on many oc- casion Jeremiah had complained to her that he was having trouble with his wife He had complained about (ietllll 01 111$ "his wife going out with other men." Jerry hiid gone to Boston once and stayed for two or three months while his wife remained in Char- lottefown. Witness said there had been some talk of Jerry trying to get info the Army. She had gone to .ee about it herself. Jerry's wife was anxious for him to go. Had Lived At Rocky Point Jerry had lived at Rocky Point one summer and witness had vis- ited there. She “had seen things about Jerry's wife" while there and had told him but he did not mind. when Jeremiah was away an- other man, Jim Connolly. had tak- en his place. She said that this man had been at the house with Jeremiah wife the night the lat- ter came home. To Mr. Johnston she said some- body had told her another marl had taken Jeremiah! P1509 W119“ he was away. Henry Gauthier. Charlottetown. testified that on Sunday morning July 14 last he was on Fitzroy Street and on his way home about 4 o'clock <D.S.T ) about daybreak he saw a man chasing a woman. He noticed this when he was be- tween Edward and Cumberland. Street on Fitzroy Street. Man Chssed Woman Witness said the man was chas- ing the woman across Fltzrc Street in a zig zag course. He rd s woman shout and started i-unnins towards them. The woman scream- ed. When he got opposite the Forum the man had caught u with the woman at the comer o Weymouth and Fitzroy Streets —-they were upon the lawn on the south side between the sidewalk and the house. Conttnuin» he said, the man ran back across the street snd when opposite him said “You'll get the same thing." He did not recoil"!!! the man when he plsmd. He was between 30 and 40 and fairly tall. He did not see anything in the man's hand. Witnes told of going over to- wards the woman, gking her who she was, and takii! lier back to her home assisted by Mr. Harper who came along also. ‘rho women was lying face down and moaning when he came up u» ha. He tol of going in the ngway and noticing s. man ly ng there --st the south west corner of the house. left In Kitchen Thefl left the woman sitting on a cha in the kitchen and csme beck to where the man was lying. He was lying face down and w-rt- ll&‘- tumed him over. He feok s bottle containing someilh‘ ., of the man's pocket and threw it s- way. He knew the dead men was Isidore Douoetfe when he turned him over. Witness ssid he had known the accused bu recognized him l-le now knew the woman whom he hsd picked up was Mrs. Jeremiah Doucette. Cross examined witness stated that he had previously known the previously f. hsd not on the 23rd under of the Sadalify- resliaed D. Peters. Wocdsfoc auspices sum VIII Doucettes’. There was s our park- ed on Fitzroy Street-on the op- NICL ‘directly op The mm w not stop not recall whether the kitchen was locked or not. Witness told of finding the bot- tlie man lying in the There were no lighs on in house when witness “exit with the Woman. 3s‘- W- Kltrlns Sgt. Watson Higgins of the City Police Force, testified that he was on duty on the morning of July i4. He received a call at 4.20 (D.S.T.i and went to the scene in the police patrol accompanied by officer Dowling. 0n arrival he let Constable Dow- iing out of the patrol at the Forum and came back, witness wnilnued. He told of seeing a man lying st the south west comer of the house. This man was "sprawled out" fac- ing towards the street, lying on his face on a collapsible canvas stool. This was underneath his chest. He told of turning him over and” seeing it was Isidore Dou- ce There was blood on his chest and his eyes were glory. "We came to the conclusion he was dead," wit- ness stated. He then told of going into the house and seeing Miss Malone at- tending Mrs. Jeremiah Doucette. He had known Mrs. Doucette w see her. She was sitting on a chair with her face on her arms ivhlcn were resting on the table. She was moaning and her clothing on the back was saturated with blood. gangway. the in i Premises Examined Later on, the premises were ex- amined but no weapon found, wit- ness continued. He said a person could not go right around the hguse as there 1's a fence at one e. Isidore Douoettes body was taken away in an ambulance also Mrs. Jeremiah Doucette. They weie both taken away by Mr. Hennesscy Witness told of going to Mrs Catherine Doucettcls in Clavtown accompanied by Constable Doavllrig. There they went to the roar and saw a light burning down stairs and another upstairs —altliough ‘it was daylight then. They iveni in and heard S0m€bOdy¢tfl1killZ upstairs In a moment o!" two they heard some- one come down. It was Jeremiah and he was wearing no coat. or boots. He had a shirt and pants on Jeremiah was under the influ- ence of liquor, wltnes; continued. There was conversation between himself and the prisoner. They had gone to Gaytown for the purpose of arresting Jeremiah. Started Conversation Witness had started the convers- tlon. to Doucetteu house. when he used witness on the street. He Kept Iolng eastward. They took the women in the gsngiwsy but he cguld oor tie in the inside coat pocket of he proceeded to examine the wit- ness. lislflle Aside ing the condition of Mrs. Tarbusi. capable of coming to Court to give evidence. She was an elderly lady. he explained. for some time and is very excit- able. The lady had high blood pres- sure and it might be fatal to have heir appear, he added. cross examination, said it was about daybreak when he went to the house on Fitzroy Street. He saw a Fold V 8 parked several doors from the Doucetie house on the opposite side of the street. It was Isidore Don-D cettes car. The wheels were yel- low, wirrspoko cries. He told of seeing the quart bottle which had been taken from Isidore Doucettes pocket. It was almost half full of "alcoholic beverage." It was in the kitchen at Jeremiah Dou- cettes house. Witness told Mr. ‘Trainer tnat Isidore Doucette had been wear- ing a. ay suit, white shirt and brown oes. Deposition Taken K. M. Martin, Stipendiary Mag- istrate in the City of Charlotte- town, testified that he held the pre- liminary inquiry iniQ the case. Witness stated that the evidence of Sarah Louisa Tarbusli had been taken before him. She ha/l been sworn and cross examined. The evidence was taken by a stenograpii- er who was sworn. The ClCPOZil-idfl of Sarah Louisa Tarbush was then read by the pro- thonotary, Mr. R. H. Rogers. Mr. Bell requested that an objec- tion be noted as lie considered Mr:- Tdrbush should have been in Court He said it had been extremely dif- lriicult to get coherent evidence from er. r i Evidence Read Following was the summary of Mrs. Tarbushs evidence given at the preliminary hearing; Mrs. Loul" a Tarbusli wstified that she saw lights passing her window on the morning of July 14th. S110 was sleeping in the front pair; of the house and thought it was u re. Witness got up on her knees the bed and locking out the win- dow, saw two men going across the .treet. Size did not know if they got out of the car. They went into Dou- cettes gangway. The tallest mar. hat on. She remained on her knees in the bed and later heard glass breaking and saw a man come out of the ga-ngway. He had something in front of him and fell. Another man come out cf the front door and met the Mr. Johnston: “What “'85 311% conversationfl’? _ lVLr. Bell interrupted saying he did not think the conversation was admissable. , Witness said he had not warrieo the man bcfnre the conversation took place. Mr Bell said that this would make the conversation inadmss- able even though the man was un- der arrest Mr. Justice Saunders said B-lly conversation that lock D1800 am?" the arrest was inadmissible. Continuing Sgt. Higgins 511W m“ Jeremiah was taken to the B01109 station and warned. ‘Cross examined witness said there was a. light in Jeremiohs house when he 80f» i-heffi- They remained there about one hour then went out for Jeremiah. They had no trouble with the prisoner. Constable Augustine J. Dowling of the City Police Force, testilied that he had accompanied the Prev- ious witness to the scene on July 14. He told of seeing Gordon Mor- ris there. Witness corroborated the evi- dence oi’ Sgt. Higgins relating to what was found there. Went to Gsyiown He also told of going with Sgt. Higgins to lviIi-s. Catherine Doucette s hou e. Jeremiah Doucettc came down stairs in his shirt sleeves and stocking feet in this house. There was some conversation, the accused talking first. Mr. Trainer asked witness what wan said but Mr. Bell objected to the admission of the conversation. (Mr. Justice Saunders had said the conversation would be admissable as is was prior to arrest.) Mr. Bell argued that the officers went there for the purpose of iir- resting Jeremiah Doucette. Mr. Justice Saundei; said he ruled that it was admissable. He tbld Mr. Johnston the Crown would have to take the responsibility of pressing for the contents of the conversation. Continuing his evidence. Constable Dowling told of taking a pair of shoes from under the stove. He was told these were worn by the accused. Jeremiah Dcucette was ‘under the influence" but not drunk then. Witness told of searching the house for s weapon. also of examin- l the accused. He added that he d not find it. Wound on thumb Continuing he said that there was s i h wound on the thumb of Jeremiah Doucetfavs rig-lit hand. He. noticed this when the accused was man that fell, witness said. There had been a big dog around the place during the day and wit- ness was of the opinion that it was the dog she saw coming out of the gangway. Frank Hennessey, Charlottetown funeral director, testified that. he had taken Mrs. Jeremiah Douoette to the Charlottetown Hospital. Witness told of coming back and removing Isidore Doucettek remains to his undertaking parlors. At 8 o'- clock Const. Dowling came and they undressed the body. Witness said the body was cover- ed with a gray suit. white shirt. brown shoes and dsrk tie. There were blood stains on the coat, shirt and underwear. (At this point he identified the clothing produced in court as that which had been removed from the body of the deceased.) Witness told that no autopsy had been performed on the body at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Cross lilmlned Cross examined, witness said he got to the Doucette house about 4.40 oi- 4.46 a. m. He had not notio- ed any other car but the police pa.- trol in front of the house. Dr. J. D. MacGuigan (re-called) testified that he had examined the vibunds on Mrs. Jeremiah Doucette (Mr. Johnston said that he pro- posed to ."l'lOW that she was wound- ed about the same time as Isidore Doucette. He added that he propos- ed to shiow that it could have been the same weapon used in both cases) Once again the jury was asked to retire while the argument. was go- ing on. This time Mr. Bell made the application which was granted by lVLr. Justice Saunders. Mr. Bell >tiitied that he made the application as the jury might be influenced by crises being cited by Mr. Johnston. Counsel for the defence said that this case was different and objected to its admission. Mr. Justice Saunders ruled that the evidence was admissable. When the jurors returned to their places Dr. MacGuigan was question- ed by Mr. Johnston. He .. tzi that on Sunday. July 14 lnsi. lze had treated Mrs. Jeremiah Doucette for certain body injuries. Attended Patient VQuess staid he attended her ini- mediaiely after she was brought to the hospital. There were five ivounds on the patients back and left hip. Two of these were to i.he right of the spine, two others to the left of it. They were all situated over Constable Dowling was requested to leave the witness stand while Dr. Stirling Giddings testified regard- Dr. Gicldings mid she had a. heart ailment and in his opinion was not She has not been out of the hou=e Constable Dowllng recalled for _said a sharp Horticultural Council, 0.F.A. To cooperate OTTAWA, Jan. 29-(CP) -Of- ficers of the Horticultural council of Canada today (icclded to co-op- crate lll everv posdblc way with the Canadian Pi-iieintion of Agricul- ture and tippoiiiteti a coiiiriilltee to meet officers or the Fkderation to decide whut for ms that co-operation would fake. The decision was made at the fi- nal ses ion of the council's annual ieetiiig, officers for ‘tie coming year were elected and a number of res- olutions on agttc-tiltttriil matters were passed. One resolution called for ‘nvesti- gation by the council of the pro- duction of apple ju e, and rPQQm- mended pnxmc-nt o: a fflmuneragivg price for armies used in its manu- fiiciuiv. G. G. Sutton oi’ Port; William, N. S., told the council that apps grow- ers in his province have received poor prices for cull hpplcs — the kind ucd in m-"iniifzicttiliiig juice. Growers there were iecelved only about 10 or 15 cents a barrel for apples below domestic grade, While the council recommended better prices for the lower grades of armies. members went on rewrd as favoring maintenance of a high -quhlity standard in apple Juice, in order i0 expand the market for it. Another iesnlittion passed urged compulsory regulations to require sale of cabbnges by the pound in. sfearl of by the fiend since sale of small-size callbnces by the head tended to victimize consumers. The coitiicil endorsed the action taken by the Canadian Fruit Whole- salers‘ Arsocintlon lust November which timed restriction cm imports of “non-essr-nflal" fruits and vege. tables in order to con erve foreign exchange. A K. Loyd of Kelopna. B. C.. was elected president of the council for the cumin!’ Year Wlllli? H. P. Sllpp, of iifnunt Kasvrick. N. H. 3:11 R E Godhoivv of Ifonfri-al were elected first and second vice-presidents. Wilikie visits 5 raid shelters LONDON, Jan. 28—tCP)—W0n- dell L. Willkie visited five spraw- ling an" raid shelters’ tonight in the niiust of a (jtflllilll attack and said he was moved to tears a‘. the sight oi ilie publics luck. "l am a pretty tougi fellow," he said, "out f, lion to turn my head away iroin these people to keep from downright buoblzttg over." Vvillkie was rcwzognimd easily and cheered when lie .l]);_)1:£\l‘(.‘fi at the lflilllSLfy of Hume Security- again without a tieiniet. He lizid brought one helmet from the United States and was given another by Prime Minister Herbert Morrison, the minister shook hands with him, reminded him there was an air raid on and it was the duty of everybody to carry a helmet and gas mask. smi inglv Willkie accepted both from Mr. Morrison. On his round of the public shel- ters Wil ie was accompanied W Ellen iliilkittson, MP . Malcolm MacDonald, Health Minister, and Alderman Charles W. Key. A man with a harmon cs play- ed the Star Spangled Banner when Willkie entered one shelter and the crowd ]oined_in_tl_ie_singing. iChurcliill. were punctured wounds produced by some sharp cutting insmiment —-l.s the edges showed. Continuing he said, each of them were from 1-2 to 8-4 of an incl-i diameter and were from 2 l-l to inches in depth. The wound in the hip was the deepest. They voters all directed at an angle. He said he had performed an alu- topsy on the imdy oi.’ Lidore Dou- oette the same day. Mr. Johnston: "How did the wound in the body of Isidore Doucette ccmpnre with the wounds you found on the body of Mrs. Jeremiah Douciitci" Dr. Mao- Gulgah: "In my opinion all the wounds could have D9011 produced by the same instrument." Cross examined. he sfild "it. is possible ihty were The wnttnd on Isidore’ loody v s ll liiii;oi~ wound. than those on . F!‘ on her bpiiv. To Mt‘. Justice I . such as n k ' may iLlVP lmu edge, cottld have on Isidore- Dmieetes Mrs. Ilclcn llniicelie ilieii called us this \v.r.- illfl nccu ed ("'ll‘}ll*'_"'ll. t0 Helm l')"tt"'-'i' but .\lr Bo]! n‘ IIPFS \\.is ‘lu- ul l‘ and by l..\v \\‘.l.- n»: give (‘\'!fii"ili‘f‘. t hhtxston rim w‘ 1nd ?\i'.'. Jus- ti ufllllldfiffi ru‘r~ demo was no’ i\‘ll'. llcll sfld : '.\.. ni. H» said an applies.- iion in the r-turi lo nsl: that the jurv be histriiriod in acquit. on the charge of muvilci- a a "tvrima fat-in" i.he lower ribs. The fifth was in the examined at the Police Station. The wound was s. fre"li one. Before direct examination was concluded, Mr. Johnston requested room while the matter of admit- ting the conversation in the e.‘- dence was discussed. He said that the Court should decide whether i‘ was iidcrilssabie. The mailer coui“ be argued both sides while the jury was ou . Mr. Justice Saunders grained flit.- spplicatfon and the jury retired: Mr. Johnston then examined Con. Dowling regarding the tlon. Any statement made by the sc- c before arrest was admissable. Mr. Justice Saunders ruled. r. Trainer. however- did not return COHVQISH- posite side to him. It. wss not upper part of the left hip. They Itching, Burning, Stinging that, the jury be asked to leave the t 1 Eczema or Sill Rheum case had not been niutle out by the rrowii. Eczema, or salt rheum as it in commonly caller], is one or’ the most painful of iill skin troubles. The intense burning itching and eislly at night, or when tlie sflecfed p heat, or the hsnds laced in hot. wut bearable, and relief is The relief ofiored smnriing, espe- nrt is exposed to or are most iin- gladly welcomed. y Burdock Blood Bitters is lm-r-il on the knowledge that such ailments as oedema, and other skin troubles, are mused l-y an impure blood condition. Bring about. inner cleanlin blood of its im uritioa. st any ig coiuitcr for ll. B css by using ll. ll. ll. in help clenllsowtlle .ll. Prire Still) t. bottle The T. liilburli Co, Limited, Toronto, U115 to the matter of conversation asl