WA bitter grief, JUNE 2Q, 1941 Iiuriaius illillAlllllil Flllill uoiinrious run . Alli mun VIGTIMS eated bombing reida on Bri- giglltuzillfi areas and the industrial mhilanfls has attracted freah et- tenilon to the frightful m; the many thousands of ei in Great Britain who are lsarrl from shelter to Shin" ll"! "Ill"! driven into the open noun b! successive raids. Eventually el m‘ butdthttrir are“; . g 1| are esroy 21f lcmergebey feeding alone ll difficult. The task or astuns "I" up once more with some quantity at clothing and bedding is much mtll‘! difficult. To meet these enormous needl- funds have been aterted in various parts of the world. l-ier Milli! Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name in connection with the Dominion eumpallll. will“! ll officially known as “The Q1191"! Canadian Fund for Air Reid Vic- ‘"21... dollar contributed to the Quccn’; Canadian Pond goes with- nul deduction to the Lord Mo!" of London for distfibution to the homeless and needy- ' Says Ferry struck Uncharted shoal m a preea interview Captain John 1,, Rasg fiatfis‘ it was get-anomaly e orte e neWSPB l‘! {i113 carferry Chailttetnwn had boon reflootcd after running” sv- ground uncl had sunk after ing retloutcd. "I wish to state," aa-id Olpt. mead, “that at no time was the shlP l‘ alters-that. rite struck an un- charted shoal and continued on her course until the fires were out as the result of the salt water mixing with the fuel oil in the setting tanks. dim ship remained afloat 32 hours sftr-r hitting." Capt. Read states that there is ‘no need for the pubic to set ire-h- ivI-zy in regard to the loss of the (i-arlottctown. because the old enr- ferry Prince Edward Bland is e- vnilable and was quite cuPlblfi b9‘ fore or performln the service be- tween Borden and ormentine. M"! since tlteri alterations have been funds on the steamer whereby slhe is able to carry thirty-f!" mo“? automobiles than before." Barry on Canada Corps .“'° "M" name. n he Carr on 27 t I teacher. In . Se Prince of Wales College Hail. The business to be transacted at tlic meeting will be the adoption of reports oi’ the Executive Officers and Financial tement and the elec- tion of officers and member of the Executive committee for the ensuing yeilli members and others interested arc urged to e a. special 111"" to attend this meelin and to bring one or more prospec ive mfllllhtll with . L-TGO-S-N-Si. .?_=-:_-. 13.1.21‘!!! liicCANNELL-At the P. I. I. Hos- gitbi, June M, 1M1. to MI. and M1’!- ruce McConnell, City. a daughter. JENKINS-At the P. E. I. Boa- ltal, June M, i941, to Mr. and rs. Richard Jenkins, Pownai. a EDD. DENNIS-At die P. I. I. Hdllltal. June 25, 1941. to an. and Mrs. ROY ‘Dennis, Dunstaffng. a daughter. MARBMGES DOGEQSON-MacVIITEE — At Hampton United Manse, on Jnre is. 1941. Everett G. Roget-son and Alma Grace MscVit-tee. Rev. D. J. Morrison officiated, assisted by Rsv. .1. P. Kaye, weiBgy. N. B. DEATHS n¢na§a~:anasnir.Tf.=m.‘_ on Juna 1a, 1941.. Mrs. Thomas G. Hodgson. (Summersids papers please copy). ‘MYLOIL-At the Prince Edward Island Hospit lonwednesdsy June 194i. Captain T. G. Taylor in 111.5 117th ear. Funeral notice later. Intcnneng Sherwood Cemetery. OTONNOR- At. Chicago on June Z4. 1941, Mrs. Hattie O'Connor (formerly Miss Hattie Holmes nf Bradalbane, P.E.I.) aged 82 years. CROZiER.—At the Provincial Sana- toriiim. June 26, i941, Mrs. Bruce grozicr, age 33 years. Funeral notice icr. - LIVINGSTONB —In Ohsrlottetw-n (in Wednesday, June 25. 184i. Dane] A. Livingstone in his 70th year. The remains will be forwarded from the MRCL-ean Funeral Home this after- noon to the residence of Addison Livingstone, Clyde River, where the funeral will be held on Friday, June 2o. service starting at 2 oclock, standard time. Interment Clyde R1101‘ Cemetery. In Memoriam in loving memo of Lester Lilli. Graham's Rn who passed "WW. Jone 26, 1939. a shook severe T» hart with him we loved so deer Our loss is great, we'll not complain We know in Christ, we'll meet lg n. Fondly rernernbe ed by his wile Y. l Ind famil ‘ N» D. MGCLCOIa JNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltabire a Phone i0 1 Contributions from tbia ahould be forwarded In the Boyel Trust Com y. Charlottetown. which re tbs following re- ceipts to date: Recent eontributionm-v Milton AJAY-A. Milton, $50.00. ggedaibene Women's institute, u‘ ' Crew. West Covcheed llei Sehoo . . Mn. B. Taylor, York, 81.00. Haven Junior Bed New Cress _ $2.00. yesterday will take placc from the Success Women's institute, Imer- residence of his, nrents, Mr. and aid, $5.00. \ Mrs. John A. acDougall, Argyle slParkdale Women’; institute, Shore Friday, June 2'1 at 2 p.n1. _ o. . -—— Mrs. Beuiemin lid ie Be - INJOYABLB SHOWER-On Set- glllfg, $5.00, n h’ n“ urday, June 14th. the home of Miss Baltic Women's Iustltutc, $5.00. Long River Women's Institute 810.00. Min Catherine Dochcrty, Cardi- IIII. $5. . Junior Red Cross. Burlington School. 81.50. North Tryon Women's Institute, $15.00 TOTAL T0 DATE—§Z.061.71. Mr. B. .|l. Rogers llamed lirand Master of Masons The sixty-sixth annual commu- nication of the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of Prince Edward Island was held at the Masonic ‘Temple at Char- lottctown on Wednesday the 8th. inst, wi ten , the Masonic Dodges in the Pro- vince, with one exception, being represented. Fraternal greetings from time Grand Lodge of Nova Scotla were brought by Past Grand Master Reginald V. Harris, K.C., of Hald- fax. who is also an Honorary Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island. Past Grand Master Harris ve a very interes report on compila- tion of o. lstory of Masonry in the Maritime Provinoa upon which he has been engaged‘ for some years. After a review of the past year's work had been completed and other business; transacted. the staff of of- ficers for the ensuing year was cl- llows: H. rs. . as fo Grand Master. R. R086 Deputy Grand Master, E. H. Mc- Farlane, Kensington. Senior Grand Warden, T. Ar- thur Dawson, Crapaud. _ Junior Grand Warden, W. B Dan-sch, Kensington. d Tressur 9 I i 5» Gran er, W.J. Drake. Charlottetown. Grand Secretary, L. A. McDoug- all, Charlottetown. Grand Historian, George W. Wukeford, Charlottetown. Grand Lecturer. Reginald E. Kemp, Charlottetown. Grand Chaplain, Fwy. W. A. Mc- Quan-ie, Sourls. ' Senior Grand Deacon, W. it Carson, Charlottetown. Junior Grand Deacon, J. C. Mat- thews. Albertori. Grand Director of Ceremonies, W G. McKenzie. Grand Sword Bearer, Max E ‘befurgey. Grand Standard Bearer, J. W. Patterson. senior Grand Steward, George A. McLean. Junior Grand Steward, B. it. Sharpe. Grand Pursuivant. L, A Burleigh. Gr-end Tyler, Robert S. Douglas. The officers were installed by Past Grand Master Harris assisted by Past Grand Muster L. M. Mc- Klnnon. The Eastern Guardian .."l‘hls column is reserved for uewa of local interest. but adver- tisinqedof a newly nature may be lnaer at 2 cents a word. strictly osyabie in advance. ..'A VERY SUCCESSFUL BN- TEBTAINMENT and ple social was held in Heauierdale on Iuldsy eve- ning. the proceeds were in aid of the Red Cross work. L. Personals ~'Ch-erles Crawford R. C. A. P. spent the week-end at his home in Roseneath he is a son of Mrs. A. Crawford and the late Mr. Craw- ford L. ..'Nl’r- L. Crooks, Rhode Island. Mrs. E MacCorvnlck, Norma and Ralph MacCot-mlck. Boston. Mesa. motoed to P. E. Island last week and spent several days visiting relatives in Murray Harbor North and Mr. and Mrs. J . uslie Poole. Dower Montague. . .'M‘r. and Mrs. Hector Vlckerson of Melrose. Mess" are ing in Montague, the guests of Mr. Vick- ersonk mother, Mrs. Charles Vick- erson, L ..'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight and son Arthur of Monclon and Mr. Knilihtb father, Mr. William Knight, formerly of Charlottetown, now oi Moncton. and dautliter. Mrs- Charles Smith of Vancouver were visitors to Lower Montague the nests of Mr. and Mrs. David right, spent Sunday in Montague the guests of Mrs. Charles Vick?- aon. . r“ Mmprnsnnouorr. minis-ad - (OM-Arriving in court ‘to defend e DSIVY WYQP. WP! fined can i312» for iaiiinn to ar- range fire watchers for his office. llll OUT TIRED A HIS I "HMAHDQ ' P lINiMI t“ this column la reserved fer news el local interest, hilt adv of a uaway nature ma! be inserted etleeutee mud. Ill-Ml! w- ebieln advance. fi=ohfinnnifidi Anon n-eres N0 SESSION — The Ehchequer Court session. scheduled for here ester , was not held. The reason i’... not lciing the sitting was that there were no eases to be heard and the two Judges from Ottawa, who were to pres de. did not. have to make the trip here. FUNERAL AT ABGYLE SHORE —The funeral of the late Gordon Mscnougsli who passed awe y at . the H-ince Edward Island Hospital Elma Stewart, Hamilton, was the scene of a haégpy event, the occas- ion being a ower in honour of Miss Louise Sim n of Charlotte- town, formerly o Hamilton. Friends from Malpeque and Kensln ton as well as Hamilton gathered o ten- der their good wishes. The house was prettily decorated with apple blossoms. Many lovely gifts were received and Miss Simpson grate- fully thanked her ends. Fbllow- lng the opening of gl ts a delicious lunch was served. s1 enjoging e friendly visit in the br de's ol home district. Miss Simpson was marrie on Saturday. June 21st. to Mr. Neil Higgins of Charlottetown. l‘. O. D. E. MEET1NG—The reg- ular monthly meetinfil ofltlae e . . . was esda afternoon, June en . s. . . ers, pres e . ZitinMthe glzhsgo gtown. The riggi- P‘? i."i°"‘“"l ‘£22’; 3. ‘vi“"“““ is a ance n e a ser- vices and the Chapter fund‘. She also lannonnttzed that {lines the be- nnng o e year o organiza- ion has raised over $1400. Seventy five dollars was voted for the Wool Committee for su lies for work in trfieuslumwr mgr; 11180601111532!‘ o e ar ces m gave a very comprehenslveo acxclount of the work accomplished and the arcels shipped since the last meet- ng. The regular meetings are sus- pended for the summer but the war work will go on as usual. m Fl Pe rsonals Miss Ann Huntcr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Street. underwent a successful Hospital yesterday. Miss Stella Jay, R.N., Supervisor on the staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital returned recently after a pleasant holiday in Toronto and other Canadian cities. She was absent from the Province for one month. Use liilnard's for dandnaff. Higgins - Simpson Wedding Princetown United Church at Mal-peque was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 21st. at 2 o'clock when Miss Louise Simpson. R.N., of Charlotte- town, daughter of Mrs. John Simp- son formerly of Hamilton, was united in marriage to Nell Weston Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Higgins of Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald C. Boothroyd of Charlotte- town, assisted by Rev. C. J. Crowdls of Malgeque. The ride. attractively attired in a powder blue rcdingotc dress with hat of the same shade and carry- lng a bouquet of Talisman roses, was attended b~- Miss Ruth Christie of Charlottetown who wore grey crepe and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The groom was ably supported by hi; rother Wallace Higg , Jr.. and Mr. Lloyd Lockerby acted as usher. The bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Vernon MacGougari of Malpequc. by whom she was given away. as Miss Helen Callback, organist, pla ed the wed- ding march. During t e signing oi the register "I Love You Truly" was sung by Misses Edith Ross, Mary Fraser. Margaret Leard and Mar- cella Bell Immediately following the cere- mony the brldal party proceeded to the North shore House at Malpe- que where a reception was held and a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Simpson. the bride's mother. wore a blue and white sheer en- semble with whitc accessories and a corssge bouquet. of sweet peas and lilies of the valle . while Mrs. Hig- gins, mot-her of t e groom, chose a bei e crc with matching acces- sor es 1m a corsage of roses. 'I"hc church was beautifully de- corated by friends of the bride with honeysuckle, snowballs, and snap- dragon. Irnmedistely after the reception the happy couple left amid showers cf confetti on a hon con trip through Quebec and 0n aria. Girl Guide News V m. We have a small suppi of the following articles at hes quarters which we wish to discontinue sell- ing such as buttons knives. purses, und sheets. ban -nlds. first aid l its, match boxes. etc., Guides wish- ing to secure any of these articles ,pieese do so es early as possible. 1 I W? Too Late T? (falsify _ m. ’sTinn"1T>§F“Eih_siArr'is Sedan. Licensed ood condition. \:_~ ‘nosr-wsnnn-r mo smw or money. Finder please bring to i 234 Kent. St. Reward. D. Roman . » b-Bi . WANTED-GOOD NIH-CH Post office b0! M, Charlottetown. Phone NIL zraii-e-ae-al. medp no minute examination The Central liuartllan dl Hunter‘ annoy: blood. then human bood. The first eration for appendicitis in the (Iggy! m" wits "e chemicah" he 35m Amy Service Stat on. 198 been as L-Blll e - -2l. COW. in the storeroorn. i-ie ma CHARI.OT'I:ETOW_T_\I_ convenient ‘m? ' SAP-PEELED All wood to be well piled barn yard. For any further TDWNSNEND PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT We hereby give notice that by reason of the shortage of woodsmen we have been autheriaed to advance the price og asp-peeled puipwood, fifty eenta a cord more than our previous price list, for good sound green, well barked. and closely trimmed 15% spruce and M96. fire, out l feet. for delivery from now on until the end of the sap-peeling see- son, that will be scaled at Intervals before being hauled away, and a cash advance paid. PRICES AS FOILOWI For asp-peeled pulpwood from d up to 25 cords — — 85-59 I p0;- “p-pqglgfl pnlpwood from d up to d0 cords — — 85-75 For sap-peeled puipwood from i up to 100 cords or over $0.00 cutting wood for ua. Please write ua. CKARLOTTETOWN. P. I. I. "i? PIJLPWOOII. near good truck road, or at ormatlon, or in the event of & MelSAlilll. “MEDICAL EXPERT i»... (Continued from P389 i) only the man's hat oouid be seen. Witness was questioned regarding the handwriting on the income tax papws. He was asked if he could tell whether or not it was Mr. ‘trainer's handwriting on the pap- ers. Dr. R. G. Smith Dr. Ralph G. Smith, Halifax. testified that he was the Provincial Pathologist for Nova Scotia. I-fe was also e. doctor of medicine and a 1 l medical expert. He also had specialized training in the exam- ination of exhibits. Witness told of being handed ex- liibits on February i3 last b the jprevious witness. He told o ex- amining the exhibits-particularly for human blood stains and also hair for comparison with the hair from the head of Peter J. 'I‘rainor. It is possible to detect human blood for certainty. he said and ex- lalried the methods of applying ass tests. “First lt is proved that it is ‘ge then explained in detail these sis l Witness said that these tests had been used on the various exhibits | given to him by Const. Lund. When the meat cleaver was produced, he said that towards the cuttin end of it there was human bloo . The same was true of lite meat saw - garticularly towards 1.1-; end of the lsde. 0n the latter there were numerous blood stains. The gray cap. when examined by witness, was found to have contained hu- man blood. There was one rather heavy stain on the white muffler which proved to be human blood. he_t.estlfied. When the lliifldl-{CT- chief was produced. he said there was a spot still remaining on it and it had given a positive test. There were also white hairs, skin and tissue found on this exhibit The hat. he examined. was also found to contain human blood. splashes. particularly on the front and top. Shown the kid loves, wit- ness said he only foundg one tiny spot of human blood in the lining on the back of the right one, He could find none on the leather. Blood on Overcoat: The gray overcoat, when produc- ed, was said by witness. to be found to contain red stains-particularly on the lower right sleeve and front. ‘There were also some stains be- hind the 1am}. The blue overcoat also showed human blood stains on the right lapel. the right front, the right. sleeve at the top, on the left sleeve near the bottom and on the left front. The amount n. human blood on this coat was relatively small. Witness told of receiving. at a later date. a knife with a bone handle which was not attached. The blade was covered with tru- innn blood as well as a string at- tached to it. He had used the some microscopic. spectroscopic, and bio- oglcal tests. The shirt was “soak- ed in human blood.” he said. He told of examining hairs and flndln those taken from the over- coat o Frederick Phillips contained more pigment than any of the samplfls of the hair taken from the l late Peter .1. ‘Irainorfifhere was one [light brownlrii hair and this ap- peared to have fallen out rather than having been pulled out. There | was only one other present in this exhibit which was similar to that which came from Peter .1. Tralnor. ~ The preparations made from cx- i ltlbit 0-8 (Lunds overcoat) showed fthat the Iialr was not similar to ithat of Peter Trainer's. In the ‘centre of the handkerchief was found two hairs and a small piece of skin with underlying tissue which was similar to the hair taken from Peter J. Trainer. These were sticking to the centre of the hand- kerchief. He testified that the exhibits had been handed to him by Oonst. A. ilakl-und to whom he returned them er. Witness was cross-examined re- ggrding the tests he had applied the various exhibits. He did the work himself. Witness said he had been "trained to follow" his "own eyesight" and was not goin by marks on the overcoat. He sad the stains had been recent ones. Witness said that he ‘was the one who found the hair in the handkerchief. To the Attorney- Generni he said the four gray hairs from the blue overcoat contained tone similar to 0-10 (Pet/er Train- er's hair) but the 3 others were not similar to those in the handker- chief. He was not prepared to swear the blood was the same. Dr. I. D. MecGulgen Dr. J. D. MacGuigan testified that he had known the late Peter Train- or end added that the deceased had been between '15 and 00 years of l e. Witness told of going to the ‘rralnor residence at 12.46 on Jan. 3i. There were a number of peo- ple there including the Police Of- ficers end Dr. Yeo. ‘He told of seeing the body of Peter Trainer lying behind a table described its position and also its condition. is; Ia-NTS-G-fi-g-Iil-Iil. body. At 1i o'clock on the some day, at Harold I-Ienneaseys Undertaking Parlor, he performed an autopsy on the body with Dr. H. H. Pierce. Harold Henncssey and his assist- ant were also present. The body was clothed when he commenced the autopsy. Witness then ed to give a detailed description of the finding of this autopsy. (He produced notes which he prepared at the time of the autopsy. Mr. O'Donnell submit- ted that these were lnadmissable. The Court said mat. he could re- fresh his memory with the notes. Counsel for defense cited a law in the English courts to support his objections. The Court said that the law was definite, where the thing‘ is extensive, he could refresh his memory and added that the Courts wanted to find out the truth. The Court adjourned for noon recess and when it resumed, the Attorney-General said that the principle of refreshing the memory was well established. The Court sl- lowed the witness to proceed and refresh hls memory-if necesary). Dr. MacGuigen then proceeded to give s detailed account of the au- topsy. He had been instructed by Coroner Yeo to conduct this autop- sy. The men was about 5 feet 9" and the body was clothed in s grcyisli suit, back shoes, etc. The clothing was removed. when this was being done numerous shot was found be- tween the vest and shirt. and in the trousers. The face. neck. upper chest, hands and forearms were almost com- pletely covered with a thin layer blood There were numerous wounds on the face. neck and scalp but none on the body below the blood stains on the upper part of the chest 22 Wounds Continuing. witness said there in all Z wounds-AB of which were mused by a dull weapon or instru- ment. There was one beginning over the right side of the nose curving down and other wounds in both cheeks. These continued backward towards the ear. ‘There were several wounds in the scalp. The most severe wound was in the back of the neck and measured t2 inches from one side to ‘-I~e other. It passed through the spinal column between the two bones of the upper verte- brae. Thc spinal cord was com- pletely severed, also the large blood vessels on elthé? side of the neck. The neck was about two-thirds severed. witness said. and demon- strated the direction of the wound. The muscles were practically all severed. A11 the bones in the base of the nose were broken by anolherl ourid. ‘There were also wounds on e back of the head. There were three fractures at these points. One of the wounds penetrated through the cheek and extended back to the ear. Witness said that in his opinion the cause cf death could result. from three things-the severance of the rial cord, the hemorrhage of the cut blood vessels shock and concussion of blows on the head which caused fractures on the skull. Death would be as im- mediate as it oould be after we severing of the cord. and hemorrhage of the vessels. With the severance of the cord alone life would have continued longer. Ho said the moot of the wounds; appeared to be produced by a mini- ed, sharp-cutting instrument. Ex- amining a knife produced in Court. he stated that mese wounds could have been inflicted with a similar weapon. Shown a cleaver, witness said that in his opinion this instrument was not sharp enou h w produce the lame wounds. e meat saw. pro-t duced. did not make the wound! either, in his opinion, as the edges‘ "were clean cut. Some or the wounds, might have been produced by using the back handle Continuin . he said there was a wound on Inger. He also described a number of other small wounds. Witness said that he noticed tne blood on the face and hands was clotted when he first ss the body in the store and. from at knowl- edge and evidence he heard since. might form an opinion as to how long the man was dead. The blood would take about an hour to dry and become clotted. The tcmperat- me and amount of blood on the surface were taken into consider- a an. Witness was cross-examined as to the time he arrived and how lon he thought the deceased was des . Be was aso questioned regarding the wounus. It coul be possible to produce the larlzer wound with the knife if used a certain way. Dr. B. H. Pierce Dr. Henry Pierce testified that . or. . He corroborated the statmentsl made by Dr. MeoGuigsn regarding the flndl s of the autopsy. He added the both eyu were closed, and black. ‘lite jaw on the left side had been frscttnied l The cause of death, in his opin- icn. was the severance of the spiml . A heavy blow would cause this wound. In his opinion this blow could not have been delivered by the cleaver unless with force. Witness was cross-examined about the wounds on the bodv of the da-l of the neck. the stai lignew- MeTavlsh l lluptials The marriage cf Mary Ruth, only daughter of . and Mrs. Alexan- der R. Mehvish, to Mr. John Douglas ew. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. . l2. Agnew of Car an. Prince Edward Island. took p on Saturday evening Church, new. A. R. Buband offi- clagln . Gladioll and lilacs, mauve an w ations. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. wore a dress of ivory lace, with velvet trimmings. Her chapel veil was held in place by s coronet of Sweet- heart roses, and she carried a bou- ouet of deep nk roaea, sweet peas and Mar ucri daisies. The idesmald Miss Eciith Agnew, sister of the bridegroom. was gowned in uoiae blue net with a lace bodice. were a mall rose hat and carried e bouquet of pink carnaticns and Iweet i cous u le Beverley C0 , of the bride, acted as flower girl. She was dressed in dotted pink Swiss. and held s noeegey of gink carnetions, sweet pees, and lue cornflower. Mr. Arthur Whitc was best man for the bridegroom. and Mr. old McTovi-sh. brother of the bride. and Mr. Rosa Stew pews. ring the signing of the - ter. Miss Jean etterson sang e- cause." A reception at the home of the bride's arents followed the cere- mony. ater. Mr. and Mrs. eiw left for Banff. the bride trave ling in a Tahiti rose rcdlngote en- semble. under a air coat. Her accessories were of ue. The out-of-town ests included Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ylor, of Vari- couver, grandparents of the bride. and Miss Muriel Morson, of Gore Bay. Ontario, aunt of the groom. instantaneous following these wounds. . Harold Henneasey Harold Hennessey. humeral Dlrcc- tor, testified that he was called to me residence of Peter Trainer at i2 minutes after one. Jan. 31. 1 He told of removing the body, which was in the stcreroom. to his . He told of seeing a knife lying on the flcor, under the bodv when he removed it. There was a pool of blood on the floor. l Witness was present when the autopsy was performed. When the clothing was being removed some shot fell out as the shoes and rubq bers were being removed. These were identified by witness when produced. He also identified the ‘shirt produced in Court as the one taken from Petcr Trainer's booy and also other articles of clothing. . Witness was asked no questions by counsel for the defence. , Mrs. Helen Dunn Mrs. Helen Dunn testified that. she knew Frederick Phillipe and Earl Lund. l Phillips had been living at her. place for a month and a. half or two months. She said that both of the accused had been at her house about 11.15. They had been out and came in at that time. Bolt-i. were wearing ovemoate. They left the house before twelve o'clock. Phillips ‘ had s. hat and Lund a cap when they left. She could not identify the ca-p but when shown a hat said “it was one something like that." . Witness did not see Phillips again until she saw him in the Police Court t Cross-examined, witness said she did not notice any blood on the ac- cusaed when they were at. her house. ; Miss Annie Barrett Miss Annie Barrett testified that. she had cleaned house for Mr. ‘Trainer for about eight years. He lived alone and was tidy around the house. l A few days after his death. wit.- ness had cleaned the store. she said she was present when "the other lady" found a little "taped beg un- der s. sink." It contained shots. . Witness said she had occasion at times to take charge of the store for Mr. Trainer when he was away. she identified the knife produced in court as his butter mite. The handle was On it when she had last used it. Mr. Trainoru bedroom was at the front of the house, un- 1'5. “fitness told of having seen a re- volver in a bureau drawer. This was identified by her when produced, She had seen Mr. ‘rraincr about two days before his death and he was tn good health, Cross-examlned. witness said the policemen were beck and forth the day the house wag being clean- ed. The WDQd bag was given to Dr. Smith. To the Court she said the walls and" ceiling were sputtered with blood_ cartons upset bottles broken. cartons of eggs an csokies scat- tered over the floor. Witnea found need. w; ui-letoldibeOotutdeeehwvliidbealtawes some shot on the floor cf the store- room. is 10cm was "terribly up- set." About n case of bottles had lief-Ben broken and scattered on tru- oor. Mrs. Elisabeth Doyle ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle testified that she had known the late Peter J. 'I‘rainor 1a or 19 years and had cleaned up his lace on Tuesday and Saturday. t e week of his death. Things were in a bad condition. There was a lot of blood on the hatch in the storerocm, on the s“. tons, wsli and ceiling, also up ma table. There were broken milk bot- tles on the ice chest-also broken B11186!" ale bottles in the floor. She told of finding the beg of shot by tihe sink and e meet cleaver-the letter was lying on m; window-sill. Both of these were i. dentlfied by witness. She also told of flndin s large meat knife which she lei there m1 the table. It was e larger knife than the one shown, witness add. ed. ‘there was a brown wooden handle on it like ari ordinary butcher knife. It would not be as wide but as 1011B as the cleaver. It was left. about where aha found it. on the table. witness satd. Shc left Mis Barrett at the c-p. Cross-examined. witness toid the articles. lice had m it‘ where she had found She said the Chief of Po been there while die was the place. FOR CONCEALING SOLDIER. COALVILII. l d - _. Two young marri m (c?) in court. were sent month cleaning I to ‘tall. for one Knox United ' be. formed the floral decor- ’ beige camel's . s. 5 a s? women. uniting 3 1 ' PAGE FIVE m‘ l1 26th to Quality - 3~Pcs. R Thursday t0 A Saturda); HOLMANS 8 only Mohair Chesterfield Suites, Kroehler $139.00. Dollar Days — — — - i: 28th at cg. value i120“ iresses and Cushion 6 only Studio Couches - Sprlngfilled Mat- coverings. Reg. $39.50. Dollar Days — - — s. Velour and Repp $35.00 with black top. Card Tables — strong Dollar Days — -- — leg braces, green ____*2.00 A lot of High Grade Pillows, goose down filling. Values to 5.00. S Dollar Days, each — - - _ _ Axminster Mats, size sorted patterns. Dol 12:1‘! a-s: tique Gold or Bronze Living Room Mirror-24” circle with an- frame. $ Dollar Days — —- — — — — — Pier Glass, size 10” ished frame. Dollar Days — - - - _ _ _$2.00 x 44” with gold fin- chipped edge. Dollar Plate Mirror - '10” x 16" with $1 '66 Days — — Table Lamps with w stand. Dollar Days ioigg-t 20-: $1 . Pleated shades. Dol Table Lamps — glass base. lar Days _$2.0o Boudoir Lamps- Ma finish—--____pli___szaoo clearing Dollar Days Satin Cushions — Soiled samples $1 I Serving Trays — assorted sizes and de- signs — values to 1.75. Dollar Days - — -- - - -$1 1.00 Indirect Bridge Lamps with hand $4 painted shades. Dollar Days - - .100 GIIRRENBIES NEW YORK. June 35-40?)- The Canadian dollar declined l-ifi cf a cent to 88.18 3-4 cents and the pound Sterling closed unchanged at $4.03 l-fl in today's modest. for- eign exchange dcalnge. (Ottawa foreign exchange Control Board rate 0.09-0.91 per cent discount» The Kong Kong dollar at 24.63 cents and the free Argentine peso at 36.80 cents. were up a shade. Qther leading foreign currencies enged. ended unch Montreal Exchange MDNTWEAL. June 25—-(CP)—A numberof specialties, utilities and industriels look prices to higher levels on the stock market today but oils and mines were weaker. National Breweries Oelsnese. Og- ilvie Flour and Zellers preferred ad- venced fractions to more than two nts. Montreal Power sold at the lghest point for the month, while Quebec Power Winnipeg Elec- tric "A" edged forward modestly. Staci of Canada earned a point gain. and Awestos and Canada Ce- ment preferred alea firmed. Na- tional Stcel Car and Canada Ce- ment oommon slipped. Consolidated Smelts-rs turned back. along wilt; Imperial and in- ternational Petroleums. Total sales: 0.000 shares; indus- t-ie-ieg), 3.7M; Mines, 2.300; Bonds. Butte. Mont. is built over one of the world's richest mineral de- posits. CBC SALARIES mourns; __OI’I‘AWA. June 25—(CP)_-Qgng, ,n_ian Broadcasting Corporation of- _ficia1s said today "substantial in. ycreaaes" in salary have been ‘ed many members of its tec nical ctaff and those associated with m. iriuctfon of programs, The any [boosts are effective as of April 1, .The increases followed a survey of calary rates received bv cBc am. lfloyees and corresponding cm. qaioyecs iii private industry. Similar 211551211“ f???” glfélif“ “if m’ ‘° Til i - ployeea El l7 c em rwo conve-r-rT-zs-Efiiivcnnn TORONTO. June 25-fCPl—'I'wo new corvettes for the Royal can. adian Nan-y were launched today in ceremonies at a Georgian Bay mrnMtlldnle odf thgmt was Cliflalgngd -e an an christened later. he other Wm b. ___.___________ I. C. SALMON? Twn-thi ds - _ mo; acme; frefr Pmlfizl ‘nsfi. WQ . PRIVATE SALE ____._.. 122 FITZROY STREET Write WMRS. W. B. PROWSE, Winona, Ont. “qh-ea-av . 1 i i w. i