TheESU AND PRINCE ‘ COUNTY CHRONICLE THE WESTERN ClUARDlANiKensington ‘GENT-Mrs. John Pond. 107 Harvard 5c g summonses and rauvca coeds-r! who“. m News. Subscription, Advertllllll lhollld be leftJvllh Ml‘!- Pond The Gun '““‘l'l"fl' e B ksto -=-l':l..":.'::.."l. The Guardian will CIIIIICIRBQY at 2c pel- d; I 11¢ 70in- order to the b —'I‘his I ... ..::.":'.'.':..1:.:":.'.":.'.r..ii:.'; "5 I "l"! nature may be Insert. :...“.:°.'=:.':."..1"""' ="'~"- w- —WANTED—Competent maid for Ecnelai liousew-lrg Apply Box ma‘ bummersidc. l,5ll_1.13_3, —IANCY DRESS CARNIVAL- Bedeque Rink, Friday evening January 19th. Ten prizes, admls- sloii 21c. Costumes free. Skating 811111- L-44e-l-11-5l --CELl-IBEAT_E WEDDING AN- NIVERSARY-Ml‘. and Mrs, Al-lls Alefllflllll. North Bedeque, were g.\'€11 a surprise party last week bi’ their friends and neighbors on the occasion of their 18th wed- ding anniversary. The worthy 611111116 were showered with many lflvely gifts and hearty gocd wishes lol- many more years of happy wecdcd life. After a sumptuous lunch had been served. dancing uas enjoyed by young and old, lilr. Andrew Arsenauit furnished the music-S. —KINDLY DEED-Mr. George MacKinnon of Lot i6 who has been confined to his home through i1 tress for some time was agree- ably surprised when about 25 good neighbors wciit out to the woods and cut his winter supply of fuel. The people of Lot i6 are noted for heir kindly deeds and this hcughtful act was one of many, such acts. Mr. MacKlnnon ex- pressed his great appreciation and 121i there is still neigh-bourliness nnd goodwill in shiall communi- ties, even if there is strife among ilatlciis.—S. . —IN SERIOUS CONDITION — Mr. Frank Noonan who has charge ' oi the C‘. N. R. pumping station at Bcrdrn, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, undergoing trezrment for burns on hs leg, winch he sushi ned a few days ago while at his work. The burns were caused through the engine back- ilring. Mi‘. Noonan made light of the injuries, but as the flesh did not hill], ll_Wil.S thoulght advisable to bring hilii tn the iospital for treat- ment. Hls coiid.f.cn is carious, —-$ —DOING NICELY-Ml’. W. H Calbsck, vice president of Brace ltl-icKay 8c Co.. returned yester- diy from the Prince County Hos- pital where he had a very satis- factory ivalking cast applied to his ankle, the bone oi which was brcken two weeks ago when he slipped on the icy street Mr. Call- brck expects to be down to his office in a few days. His many friends will be pleased to see him out again-S. —SCORES AT PRINCE RIFLE (‘l.UB—Sun'im€r3'de marksman en- joyed another successful shoot on their range la-zt ngl-it. There was a Good attendance of members and spectzitfrs. Several gcod sc‘res were made as follows: Mrs. P. M. Hard- ing, 99. 96, 95; P. Noonan, 100, 100 I00; B. Powell, 100. 10o, 91f P. Harding, 100, 100, 95; A. Slliphaut, 1C0, 99. 99; E. Brooks, I00. 98, 98; G. Clark, 99, B4, 92; J. MarArthur, 99. 93: L. Wrlgni. 98, 97; K. Hansen, 95. 92; Dr. H. T. Coivln, 95. 90. Next shoot to be held on Wednesday evening-S. -CAMPBELL CUP RETURNS TU DONOR — The cu which Prenier Thane A. Campbell put u at the Slsicle Curling r.n.k as a clia - lvuse cup has returned te Premier Cainpoelfs rink; but liow long they will be able to hold ii ls a matter ioi conjecture as there ls keen com- ztlilon for this piece of silverware. lay.ng against theCampbeli rink for the cup and 1cs.n the prize by f1 small margui were dwin Estey, lead, Tiieoroii Morrison, 2nd Stone, Dr, Clark. Mate and W. A. Currie Skip. Score 12. The challengers were Morley M. Bell. lead: W. R. Brooks 2nd Stone, E. P. Foley mate and Premier Campbell skip, score 16._3 —I)EATII OF MRS. JAMES WINCHESTER -—F‘rlcnds will regret to learn 0f the death of Mrs. James Winchester" which occurred at her hgme in St. ‘_§eanor's on Saturday a ter a long illness. Mrs. Winchester “as a native of Tryon and was be. (fiore her 11111111388 Jemima Weddell lflukhter of Mrs. Waddell and the ate William Waddell. She had re- slded in Si. Eleanoi-‘S for about 25‘ “is ,,““d w" m°$i Wzhly e teemed. 9511.5 hi?!’ husband, one 5ol1_ Percy and two daufiirters, M11 All)"; Martin and s. Jack Thom“ are left to mourn; as well asher mother in Mt. Tr on, three brothers Wa1_ 1m W110 ‘=11 Maliwriue: Juilll A. Weddell in l-he U. S. An, and wll- bur Waddell in Mt. ‘Pr-yon, Also your sisters residing in the U_ 5, A_ The funeral was held on Thursday from her late re ldence to the Belmont Lot 16 Cemetery. Rev. win. Verwolf offlclatlnlz.—S Mlnard‘; relieves aches. Silver Fox Felts’ W a n t a d Will continue to pur- chase all grades of silver fox skins during balance of season. G. R. MACQUARRIE SUMMERSIDE L-599-1'17-2L MacQuarrle and lumilv of River were the reecni guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett schurinan. may be bought daily at any of the following ltorgg in Gflflrllea Drugstore, water 8t. Mu‘ 531111". 67 Granville Sf. be delivered to ll -- z or 10c per weekfilPyhontnhellilhiioi-stllliliisfniieervlce 2: Y "Silonslble for deliveries on your route, —FALSE ECONOMY t0 buy 9119813 M1188. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- 511185011. -TI{E P. E. I. Piesbyterial will be held in Kensington, United Church, Jan. 24 and 25, First, session 2 p. m., evening session 713° 11- m., at which the guest speaker will be Mrs. J. T. Burchell, Sydney. President of the Maritime brflnch- Closing session 9 a. m. Thursday. Meals provided by members of local auxiliary for 25 cents. L-gm Kensington and Vicinity Among those attending the hockey match in Kensington on |Thursday evening were Mr. Garnet iProfitt and Mr. Albert Walker of Suinmeiside Mr, 0.8. Darrach and Mr. Miller Waite left for Halifax N.S., to at- Sh: a special meeting of‘ the M.A. Capt. Dr. R.D. McNeill of the P.E.I. Highlanders has left to re- join his regiment in Nova Scotia after an enjoyable ten days fur- lough at his home here Mr. Joseph Arsenault was a rec- ent visitor to Charlottetown. Ken McLean's Juvenile hockey team motored to Borden on Friday evening where they played their first game of the season and al- though fhev arrived home on the short end of a 4-1 score, Ken is highly pleased with the showing his boys made ln their first encounter. His many friends are pleased t0 see Mr. John S. Burns once again l ilivlflck on U1!‘ 10b. aft-er his recent! l‘! ess. Lleut. Roscoe Walker of the PE. I. Highanders stationed somewhere in Cape Breton arrived home Sat- urday evening on a ten day fur- lough. and needless to say Roscoe is receiving a warm welcome from his many friends. With the recent Jumn in the price of potatoes many farmers 1n this vicinity were busily engaged in hauling theirs into the buyers here 0n Saturday. The mild weather and excellent sleigh roads were ideal for the wor . Approximately three hundred skating enthusiasts enjoyed a two- liour moorrlrht skate in Kenslng- ton rink on Saturday evening. on a perfect sheet of ice to excellent music. Mr. Eric Jardlne has returned to Mount Allison University, Sack- ville. to IESlllT.‘ his studies after a pleasant fen days holiday at his home in Kerlslngton. Mr. James Campbell of Park Comer MLIOYFG the weekend in Kenslngton, the guest of his bro- tlier-ln-‘aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLeod. Mrs. J.D. Kennedy of O'Leary. enjoyed a pleasant weekend with relatives aiid friends in Kensing- ton. The regular monthly meeting of the Kerisirlgton Home and School Association was held in the town hall on Thursday evening, January 11th. The minutes of previous meet.- lniz and the treasurefls report were adopted as rend. Mr. MacDon- ald. Mrs. MacLeah. and Mr. Saund- ers presented reports re concert. Christmas Boxes and hall fee. re- spectively. Dr. Jardine moved that rental fee be paid the town sec- Fbruary meeting a debate by the senior pupils from Mr. MacDonalds class. ter and Ml‘. Howatt. l". Keir ‘iggan then showed and explained slides on Finland, which provcdl most instructive and interesting to tlhe audience. Meeting adjourned. Freetown Hei- friends regret to hear of the fillies of Anna, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stetson, South Freetown. Anna 1s p. patent in the P. E. I. Houpltal. hav.n an operation for masto d. All hope for an early recovery. ' undergone Rev. W. A. MacQuai-rle and Mrs. Hunter All are intereIt-ed to‘ b13111‘ of tile profiess of Mr. Walclroii Moase. S011 of rs. Darrach Moase. Waldroln has been lald aside for some weeks with rheumatic lever. Although still confined to the houe he l; now making a. good recovery. Mr. Peter Perry was a visitor to Bummerslde on Saturday. Mr. Henry Miller of Toronto. 0n- tarlo. slplent Christmas with Mrs. Henry lllei- who i5 at present with er mother, Mrs. Arblng and sister, is: Rena Arbing. Mr. Andrew Jardlne was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown on Monday. Mrs. Arthur Haslaih. S rlngfleld. was a visitor w Freetown his week. The ladies of this dmtrlct are m be oorzfiratulated on their knitting for sol ers. Many lovely pairs of mitts have been completed. Kee up the good k ladies. —F. p W01‘ , l onded by Rev. B.C. Salter. It was‘ decided that the entertainment for’ be supplied by] Getting Cull till LIB-Hy just too C. both teams 190113-111"- were all present for the joyous oc- . _ caslon witll ille exception of ihelr 11411161-11151- ---- ~~ eldest soli, Lorne wllo rcgretlully . could not be resent Owlll’ to 11l- 1 KBH-HWWHI —-G0al, Champion; ness ill his nanny. Tllfilfby0llflge5i- lDefiflce. MCNB-lll’. 11401190111115; son Aiban predeceased them seven Forwards. Waite. Hughes, MacLeah, years alto Bl U19 early age oi filieeil McAulflh/Il. Whit-INK. 31111111112 years. A g ly number of neighbors - 511111115; 91311191 E- B"- ann friends called on the celeorahis Manager, U hard. Taylor. anager, E. l Baker Larkin. deli) 805 Ausland gettin land unasslsted the second Waite from Hughes the third, the Eagles securing a break when Hughes was sent off for turned on the heat with a ance and dented the three counter. in less than two min- iltes H. Champion securing all three unassisted and the 0th HOWEIG 1 Wins Over Margate 8-7, in l; ....i.i"i.:i.i a: ah 8-7 win in a fast, rugged, lun Thursday evening ,witn no less than twelve penalties being handed out 1n the thrd game of the North three hundred fans eir toes througe like i nds l __ try for the equalizer, but Champion the Ken- Sliifio“ goalie turning in another of is brilliant performances was Shore League. Approximately‘ were kept on t as the Eagles skati [X85311 H. Champion on a pass Champion once again widiin shooting mark and two Champion on a got the equalizer which was short hved as from the face-off MacLean on a fast break from cen- ire had Cameron beat all the way to hold their one goal margin. Both squads went on a rampage in the fhal ra ttli the £11811: on di. ance oi minutes later pas from Taylor however B r Champion the Eagles right winger opened the scoring at 8.05 oi‘ the opening period on a from C. Giyoen and at, the minute nialir McAusiand who turn- o. in a, sweet game tied 1t up long shot from centre ice Cameron the Eagle goalie not expecting was complerel f le minutes later out his team out in front with snap shot from close ih. At 9.03 in the second period Mc- Auslahd on a brilliant effort once again dented the twlnes to put hs team two up. but six minutes latter J . ST. OIIN'S STRIKE E lli his iellllln N“ e dahd from s00 canto first, tw lnes 0X‘ LWO Eagles: -—-Cv08l, Cameron; Defence forwards, Champion. C. Champion, R. Cham- pion, Folland. I... Giyden. c. Glyden; Bearisto; coach, lwleree, K. l-lowatt. Linesman, A. SUMMARY First Period 1. Eagles, C .Champion (C. Gly- 2. xéllilngioll, ivicausilllld 11.00. l 3. Keiisinglon —I-fughes Penalties -f—l. Champion land, Taylor 2, Whitlock. second Period 4. Kenslngten -McAuslai-ld 9.02 19.00 2. =5. Eagles ~11. Champion (C. Cham- pion) 16.29. ‘ 18 Champion, MacLea-n. I Third Period B. Ken ingiorl -Waite 2.45 18.40 13. 1 am 15. Ea lea Champion) Eagles Eag es l s eron -20. Eagles central who got five out . even and this league one sure ls ttuning H. on: 19.30. —I-I. 19.46 Notes ieve me brilliant hockey . Number two Boes to MoAuflpn and would any team. Number three slot is filledby acLean 18. McNally 2, C. —I>I. Champion 18.45. Champion Champion Penalties —MacDonald, Hughes. Stops by Champion —23; by C GéBEac1es— H. Champion (Taylor) ‘i. Kenslhgton —M Penalties -Waite. 46 9. Eiigles —C. Glyden 12 10. enslngoton —W Ausland) l2. . ll. Kenslngwn -.M . i3. Kenslngton —-Walte (Hughes) Albany cAusland 15.15 (C. (C. am- I Contests ‘ 0m- mber m u, were then conducted by Miss Payn- fselectlorrliu goes gm £3110“: rec s r Champion. Of to do this in in ' Kensington centre who notched u three goals and in p This b0 sure plays l; sweet he ls ways in position, a {sink handler. a fine poke checker beafine assis d. one. game, ricky addition to C. Champion who turned in one of his best games of the season although the twlnes once he set up the play hat accounted for three oi his team's goals. - only dent c a-r that Don o the Eagles is confin- WB SIG S0 t0 h8 Baker coach ed to his heavy cold. All wish recovery-K home suffering with a him a. speedy New Pictou Academy Is Formally Opened. PICTOU. N. 8., Jan, 18—Pictcu County's new academy was opened formally here today. the f ormcr fire. school It replaces destroyed by Speakers at the opening cere- mony included Col. Prank Parker Day of Sackville, N. 8., former president of Union College, sche- nectady, N. Y., Dr. H. F. Munro. superintendent of education for Nova Scotla, Premier AIIIIISL. Miicdonald 0f Nova Bootla. Dr. F W. W. Desbsrres, representing President Trueman of Mount A1- llson University. and Dr. F. W Patterson, University. pl CSICQIII “A6861! ll lend emlng- Ilzrhflrlg wlth Ltle hout F333 Oil B. two a nice solo a r1 wilt in four a piece. Waite on a beautl ul end to rush at. the three minute mark op- end on ,B&lSi§ from C. champion, and ai- though they continually bombarded Champion in the dying they simply could not reEisLer moments the H. D1 hour all jouied in singing "FOP They ‘Fol- .29 11101001! (Mc- Guilder Goes Down, Belga Regains Losses NEW YORK. Jan. IB—(AP)— The Netherlands gullder was again hammered down ln relation w the United States dollar today while the Belgian belga cancelled most of |Monday's shar-p losses in the 10r- eign exchange market. The gullder lost .07 cents while the Belgian cturiency advanced .05 cent_ Although the decline in the guild- ei‘ was at a, considerably slower rate than yesterday, foreign exchange dealers said there appeared to be still a lingering uncertainty con- “91111118 Gemini iailllls m tile low countries, 0th" 11111101’ European currencies followed the guilder downward. The POund sterling dipped 3-4 cent to $3.96 3-4 and the French franc .00 3-4 cent to 2.25. The Swiss franc was unchanged. “ The Canadian doll..r, at a dis- count of 11 7-8 per cent, was off l-8l cent. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Lorlgslhoremen returned to work 510118 the St, John's waterfront today. a brief strike ended by the Promise 0f an arbitration board to settle their wage dispute with ship operators. Both men and companies agreed Jan. 16-- to submit their cases m a board to be named by ‘the Newfoundland GOVBFHHXBHL The wharf workers ened the scoring and was followed we“, dlsausned m, m . f ten minutes later b C. G1 den and w ' e We ° three minutes laterythe Kgnsingfon "a" increases “fired bi’ m‘? team pumped in three within six OPBYMOTE- minutes. to go out in front with a tour goal lead. Whltlock from Mc- 35052015 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonarl, Bcuequl: calculated tiled" 40th weuu- ing alllllvereary at, their huille '1 ues- uuy, .1441. mil. A very Suilllptuous dlillier was str-en to lniilleulaie relatives and lriehus by them daughters, Alethea nlancne and LVLYIoIC asusted oy Mrs. Fred Arsen- auit. Their illililly of eight children during the afternoon and evenng. they received many lovely gills, cards and letters 0t CCIIEISLUJELJJIIS. ‘the evening was very loylully wiied away by orchestral music, old time singing, step dancing, etc At a late Are Jolly Good Fellows," then da- parted by Wishing Mr. and Mr - Noonan many more years o1 happy wedded life. The many friends of Hugh Mur- ray areglad to see hliii out again alter his recent accident. Mr. Thomas McKenus has resum- ed teaching again alter a pleas-hilt holiday With ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. McKenna Fernwood. Miss Helen Bowifiess is she-adios B well earned vacation w-th he? 515' ier Mrs. Harry Horton, Sside. The many friends of M15. A. Col- letl are glad to see her out again a1- ter her recent accident when she [e11 and spraJied her ankle. Mr. J. B. l-Iayse is sDendihlZ 1* 19W days with lflfinds in Freetown. l The Murray Bros. arebuslly ‘ en- gaged in the smelt-fishing DUSIIIEkS and report a fair catch. Mr. Lorne Noonan andslster. Es- ter. have returned to their home in after a. very pleasant visit ‘with friends in Fernwood. » The ice from Bedeque to Summer- side is now hushed. and a 819M many are taking ‘advantage of it. Altho h the highway lsopen and 8 , splend d road. Mr. and Mrs. James F’. Henderson have recently moved to Bedeque and are-being welcomed by their many friends. Mrs. Ralph Sears. Charlottetown. spent a ver, pleasant weekend in Becleque vls ting friends and rela- tyes while there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan and family. Livestock MONTREAL, Jan. 1ii—(OP)—All classes oi livestock wcre steady to- day on tie t/im Montreal livestock markets, the DCmIIIZOD Deparlment of Agriculture reported. Receipts were 257 cattle, 23 sheep‘ and lambs, 1.044 hogs and 239 calv-I cs. One straight carload of 300d Steers donw to $5, Heifers ranged from $4 to $0.50. Good cows were $5.50 with medium cc-ws from 94ft! to $4.25. Canners and cutters $3 to $3.50. Common bulls $4 to 85. C Ives were steady quality con- sldfied. Veals ranged from $9 for common light veals lo $11.50 for good kinds_ There yere n0 tops. tween $9.25 and $10.50. Drinkers were $6 to $8 and graseers $5 to $5 The few lambs offered were bucks ‘and brought $8. Sheep were $3.50 Hogs were mostly $9.35 for bacons fed and watered, with an odd sale at $0.25. Selects drew 81 per hog premium with the regular cuts on Hogs sold on rall grade A mostly Q1230 hot weight. brought mostly ; , WHS . he ranked of the largest practices in the city. specializing in the care and diseases _l10sl)lta's and clinics in London, England. On two occasions. w hlle still to $5.25 and common butchers $3.75l on“. condmll. you must have The bulk of the veals were sold be-- off grades. Sows were $6.50 to $7.25. i 96-year-old Woman Passes At S’side There passed quietly away short» ly after 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing at the home of her nephew. Mr. J. Wilbur Clark on Ottawa Street, Summerslde, Miss E. Emily Clark, at the great age of 96 years. Miss Clark had enjoyed excel- lent health until the past few months. She had good eye sight and had kept her facilities un- impaired up to the last. Miss Clark was born in Caven- dish and when quite young had removed to Charlottetown where she conducted a dressmaking es- tablishment for about 86 years. From there Miss Clark mnoved tn Wolfville, N. 5.. and for 35 year! conducted a boarding house for the students of Acadia University Many students of Acadia will have kindly recollections 0f her. Ill health caused her to give up her home’ in Wolfville and after liv- ing in Nova Scotla for a. while. Miss Clark came to Summerslde to reside with her nephew, resid- ing virlth him for about eight years. Mia. Clark was a member of the Baptist Church and always inter- ested herself in the work of the church. She was the last of a family o! seven, but leaves to mourn nephews and nieces. The remains are resting at Compton's Funeral Home where a short service will be held at 10 a. m. today, after which they will be taken to the Baptist Church at Cavendish. The funeral will be held from the Baptist Church at Cavendish on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be in the Cavendish Cemetery in the Clark plot-S. DR. W. R. COLES DIES SUDDENLY (The following is from the Lead- er Post, Regina. Sask, Saturday. Dec. 16. 1939) Dr. William R. Coles, medical health officer for Regina from 1928 until 1036. died suddeny Saturday iromlng at his home, 2430 Victoria avenue. He was 67. and had lived in Regina since 1903. Dr. Coles had been in his office ‘Thursday. but remained at home Friday with what he believed was mild attack of influenza. Death occurred at 6.15 a.m. sat- urday. l During the last war, Dr. Coles - was a lieutenant-colonel with the 195th Battdion from i916 to 1918 Born in Milton, Prince Edward Island. the birthplace of his parents he was related to the Hon. George Coles, leader in government circles in that province for many years He received his early education hi the public schools of Prince Ed- ward Island. and later entered the Trinity Medical College in Toron- to, graduating in 1901. He returned to his native province to practice medicine at Murray River. and two years later came to Regina. in August. 1903. In length of service third among Regina medical men. At one time Dr. Colcs had one of children. In 1905. he did post- graduate work ln Chicago on eye. ear. hose and throat work. and spent the _vcar of 1912-1913 in various medical health officer for Regina. he acted for a few months as sup- erintendent of the General Hos- pital in 1928 and in I935. Dr. Coles‘ military experience be- can as a member of the militia ar- i MMERSIDE GUARDIAN ' Q bridge, Mass; Helen, Somerviiie, Mass; Dorothy, Roy and Mai‘- lkllct. Roy had been married ba- ‘forei He was divorced. He was Evidence In Murderlrial (Continued from page 8, Itihat Large moved his eyes and pa. .T_**T Witness: "No sir." ,"I-lave you been Doyle?" "No Sir." drlnklhgisaid?" "Didn't you tell me 1n the unti- rooni just three or suicide?" "l was just to be out with him‘); “You are sure it wasn't to drinking with him." four ‘minutes ago that you were “'aI,('l1l‘.1_'.{‘l1lll'1 i4) prevent him from committing .marrled t0 Cora Chandler about 3 RBI! Ego next Aprzi. They lived in our old home 108 Fitzroy 3t. for about a year. Wiinem lived near them and saw illem two or three times a day. Roy was out of work and went. away to Bos- toh. He stayed about 2 months. Cora went home to her mother's. She vLslted witness every day. col-p, R5911?’ ROy 11 Wire to coine- home she lthouglit she had WLlYI-Z for hln-l 2H0 didh’t get work. Cola stayed at her mother's uill.l the following December. 'I‘ht=y then took Mrs, "He didn't my 111111111118» u f“ aunt-s house Oil POWITII st. They 1'16 W“ 11°1 1111111" lstayed there i111 tile following Slim.- ‘mer. l-ie soki liquor there. The) drank sometimes. The house wal E°111€ to be rem0de"'-d and Cora went back to live \\ h her mother and Roy iveni to he with witness. Cora took the child. 'I“noy stored their furniture in Large‘; garage. "Do you remember what he ‘as 1 remember. ling any words.” 1 “Did lt strike you that he was liryillg to form words?" “N03. “But you noticed that he did move his lips?" "Yes, I apparently did. , forgotten that at the moment, but I had "No sir. Cora used to visit witness some- ‘ h t the ‘ 1 v At Mr. Johnston's request wlt- :11'1Y,_111_°11,1,°YY "-1 m5 w! er limes iii-ice a dai‘. Th0 0111.11 was ness walked across the floor be-iflcffluem‘ alwajvs with her. Thev stayed fore the jurg‘ to prove that he had A-‘kcd l! 1h his 911991161106 Home overnight lots of t;mc. Her visits not been dr king.“ people were prone to Jealousy continued up i211 the time of her Mr. Johnston: I want to nskiwilh drug-i ‘or excessive drinking death. Roy was "very fond or the witness again: What were r0111 Wtness replied in tile afflrmatilm her," witness said. when he had duties?" h Mr. St. Clair Trainer: "We were afraid we might have another O‘- Brien and Esscry case." Witness: “Just to be out with - I .. If lemon extract, moonshine or other liquor of that kind was con- sumed it would have a tendency to create an abnormal mind. If in addition to the consumption of money he shared it with her. Witness was home the morning of Aug. 1B last. Roy went to the Afaglstrafes Court iha; morning. He was very nervous and he had M‘ Jh t twd m t m, such liquor the prison suddenly been drinking before he cams w-asrall zoligsg/Ildesfige he wéas sub-S f became under great dlstms“! o‘ h.°m,e' He “H”. upsmus‘. H. mittinlg, Wlill the exception of Cflll- mini 1° WW1‘! 1111" 11 111111191- d1<111t want any dimwiv Witness in... DL Seaman {m- a few minutes‘ tendency to create an abnormal gave him taro rnw eggs. He want- The Court adjourned until 10.30 C011d1i10h- ed to be left alone. Witness saw a. m. today. him go out to the gal-rive. Wit- Mr J h Dgen: Case riess remnant-d home until she got: TUESDAY MORNING - 0 T15 n Opening for the t\'0l‘d of the traccdv. Before that defense said it was,so far as Crown inoy crlYml Cgrd up, she ilcnrd Dr. Hawaii, recalled by defense Was Oflnfieffled- Purely a case of .l-.im ask lie-r in come do n, then counsel when the Court yesterday morning was askcd if h!‘ (‘Vidvflfe had been was correctly lvporicd laefore the man and woman xvi-re sprawled Lug. on the floor and Dr. resumed circumstantial evidence. No direct he said "All r1211’. f wit‘. co rfizht DPOGIXCQd 10 up." lllcntifliicri a pup! i141 want- shfrw that the accused did the rd llcl- m v-q- ylr» 2,019 aiml- Coroiier as stating that when he shooting. n0 witness liar-i seen him ;ihat \Vl!ll€‘.~S llov 1n arrived at the Chandler home "the 011 the premises before the shoot- ,hosl ‘Yhqr \\"li" not allowed There was only one living in brine him aziyihing or to sit lvlacxcnzle person who could tell the true on the bed, l \\'1Yll".'>$ raw fhc brdles at. the was ju-t pronouncing the woman story of the tragedy and counsel (land “IQ mm, \\'fl§ l-nllsglnllg and proposed to put him in the wit- lfhlllfhtj" homi- nfw-l- 11w" tragedy was trying to draw the attention ness box. of the woman." Witness said he recalled making Crown. the statement. "Dld he mention their names?“ “As I remember it now. I think he said. ‘Arc you there, Cora"? .Aitorney _ General Campbell: “What would you have to say as to the sobriety of the accused at that time?" “Witness: "I would infer that he was under the influence of alcohol.“ l The defence was not ,fmk place She heard Roy mil to idem-lug the case made out by the 1111s u-ife "Are you fllrro Cola." There was no contradic- ;'l"l10n he put up 112s hand and said tlon in the evidence. which in- "Is that you Mom" witness dicated was that the flesh of the though’. llr- ans rivinc. She took deceased woman was burned where the child David home with her at the bullet entered. and her dress Mrs. Chahcter‘; request and kept showed powder marks. Prisoner him for about .~l wreck. She took desired to give his side of the 111m tin-cc tinuxv to the hospital sioiy but on condition that he do see his fzvhcr. iwould be asked to say nothing l The Atforney-Gcilernl had m against his dead wife. questions. Put in evidence was a certificate i Mr. Johnston tendered in evid- "Cou‘d you tell to what (lcgrec/‘I of divorce granted to prisoner from lmcq ml; inffjflnatfQyi laid, by W, J, "In a case like that it is hard to I He “'11s suffering from ‘ determine. shock." Louis Alfred Diamond, salesman ‘ dead. hard- at Flennell and Chandler's ware store stated that the prisoner 011 Aug. l8 visited tho sltore bt-hvecn 1.25 and 1 30 p.111. He llFkCll for six .32 centre fire shells. Smith and loading up to the tragedy. 811d U19 Weston. Witness sold hini the ammunition. Large see-med to normal. Entry lll book was pro- duced and ldentiflcd Prisoner said similar in the oiics sod Cross-examined WlillCti said he made the eniiy in the lmnk Aug. 18, bet-amen 125 and 1:10 p.111 11c did not make it nftcl" lic heard of the tragedy. Mr. Johnston pointed out that the entry was the last in the book. Witness said the bcok was kept separately for recording ammuni- tion purchases. He ivlis question- ed on some previous entries in which names appeared but not what was sold. The accused was in the store five or ten minutes, witness stated. He did not know it ivas wrong to sell lhl- shells. Mr. Johnston cited the Criminal liilery at Charlottetown. Prince Ed- Code against the sale cf offensive ward Island and in i009 he was weapons or ammunition to anyone commissioned in the Royal Cana- dian Army Medical Corps. In 1916 not possessing a license. “It would be still worse if you “e volunteered for WW1" 811d 111"" sold it to an intoxicated mlln. lo France as “iedlcal officer with the 195th Battalion. For four of. the fifteen months he spent lnl France he was on duty with the Fourth Canadian Field Ambulance. Corps. He returned to Canada and i919 was discharged from the army. Hi- resumed his private practice. but with the rank of lieutenant-colonel . continued to command a medical unit connected with Military Dis-l frlct l2. Dr. Coles married Miss Lilla Jane Richards. also of Prince Edward Island. She survives him. together‘ vvlt-h two daughters. Mrs. Etta. Grace, Toronto. and Miss four brothers. A member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, the funeral arrangements‘ were not complete at. noon Satur- “K Scottish rite Mason, Dr. Coles was a member of the Wascana Winter club and the Military 111-1 slitufe. l-le was active in various, works among war veterans. l After the outbreak of the Vie». cnt war, Dr. Coles assisted for a l time during mobilization by actinci as a member of one of the travel- l made $7.75. Medium kinds were $8320‘ ling medical boards. to $7 and very common lgiit steers? "I'd ilave you know my father “'11s n very clever marl. His intelligence inherited by us children.“ "H‘m! Well. in that case, I can , r1 a ; large family." J‘; WHY HAVE wouldn't 1t?" he asked. "I would suppose so." "Therefore you t-amc lo the con- them. cluslon he was not intoxicated?“ “He was not that I noticed," wit- ln. riess replied. Frederick Cameron. Upton Farm, testified his occupation was train- ing and breaking colts. He was an uncle of the prisoner. He saw prisoner between ll and 1115 on Aug. l8, at the homo of prisoner's father. 'I‘here was no arrnngciiient about shooting a horsc but about a year ago the prisoner loaned Wit- ness a 32 Colt revolvcl- for that Witness hurl if fur 81101". after . That was Exhibition week 1938. At the time ho saw him Aug l8 last, Largo had bcen drinking l i Roy had been drinking all day. She his first wife, the grounds being lBl‘a\X'L"‘" on Au". l3, 1039. before i101‘ deserfion 0f him. Two Chll- ‘Stipend 1y Zvlacislrtitc K. M_Ma1'— dren of the first marriage were ltin. also the Nlnrglsirafcs order land notes macic uI the hcarinfl Mr_ Johnston reviewed at some iDCTOITE him on Ab! 1B. length the evidence he proposed to l The Cour‘. tllcn look recess til! bring out with regard to the wed- 12:30 p m, ded life of the Larges. the events ‘ piccautionary measure; taken in I . " guarding the accused after he went to hospital. , on 1-,,C_.'dfl.‘. t Mrs. Ric's-vi J he wanted the shell.»- in shoot a Defense Witnesses luliVVLOll \ horse. A l-cvnlv shell was pro- ildkwl’ _ - . . r i ' ' l; , ‘..\.*. 1 J ‘n, Li’ Lira-lib!) duced and idcn. md as being Mrs. Edith Livingstone. Si. Mrs‘ Home l Avards. first witness ca‘led for the , flzrle lllJITibCTS ah Wood pFCiKllilg. defense. testified she 15 axiaugh- Hum vhfljrs “T WTSPH.“ Meet, for of Mrs. Charles A. Large. Her mg 0pm; l '1'; A Long llulllxu-zl bl‘ re- hushrind works at Falconwood Hos- , Way 1o ' ( pifal. She knew her brother Roy's 5 pvaiiizll ' - ‘ff E _ l‘ b, an wife pretty well. Before the l c‘galls-duo?zi..cls_illjl~‘»“ryflig, 5 u >“‘e)_- tragedy she saw her at Chas. A “as detfded w ‘PW ‘s, tuwazd. Largefls house. the afternoon be- "S t Pl F u.‘ Pilllriimirie f1!’ fore. She had her little boy there. an a a u“ evening consisted of a sOIO by MR: witness's other sister Dorothy was Harold Carver and ‘a contest . there too. Mr. Brawdcrs. agent. Mrs. yer-nor ll'cirr\i“il‘1_1li'jrlil<l‘_i11f~éjm_ of the Children's Aid Society, came , o, t." ‘ “u, about 5 o'clock. Cora Large irasl 11-5110,, a Mlfcndm n enter, m‘ the“ the“: She had gone l talnnicnt which u-ll ii\ enlOYQG home. Mr. Brawclers had a paper ‘ by all m-csent A r ‘.‘111<'h W" rol- Roy w appear in court next €10I1t5€l"~‘\l‘31(l lzynlgl ioéieiialilid M5‘? morning. He gave the paper to “ 111$‘ 011,- - 9P - ,_ r 1 witness's sister Margaret. Roy was ai§1]11‘5ineNgi\'-\;‘r‘_°°1§'£5 ‘iznllgsyiigiy? there eveiy day. Her brother brook m,‘ January 16m Charles drove witness home and Roy came with them. l-le seemed to be all upset. She knew where Roy and his wife lived on Pownal St. She vlslledlthem often. They sold liquor, both of them. ‘They drank liquor themselves, both of‘ TORONTO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The first 1940 meezmg of Toi-onfl Women's 1115211111!‘ was held at the home of lvlle. Pcrcr Duran - Th! _ , E meeting olx-‘licd b)‘ a 111111913 AW?!’ Wnmx-‘i w“ 5t h" fathers the roll call tile RILLLIIQS of f-hl home again the night of Aug. 1'1 h,“ mccmg W“. rem am gqtypted. 1t was dcrzdcd that the school be ‘v85 m” me“? when he got hm” scrubhrd once a month, axzd that I Roy thought "an awful lot" of his dmnlcmnm m. lww‘llhf l0 be “pgd ivife. Thcv got along all right ex-i ‘vhcn svl.ubb_._,g A such.“ “man-lg copt sometimes when he would be was mum m, m., m; ,1 5M, dnnkmg' H” “mum an awful 1°" urdav to decade on an emertalnl- of his child 99°- Wnness visited meiit to he held durzng the month Roy while he was in the hospital, m the “moo,” one M“. member with h“ mother and 5mm‘ awry was enrolled. I: was moved and night‘ mey “Vere not’ anqwed by .-4'*(‘.'lllfl(‘(\ that Miss E\f‘1.\n Gflllfifli the policemen on duty to bring him secure m“ ‘m, ,_\ .0 wnlch m “n-Ylmng.‘ He asked for Cindy‘ 50nd loiicrv books 1;‘) that meet- Tllcy said no, but we could leave m“ begin‘, T30 and end M u the money and ‘they would buy it.‘ (‘flock sham‘ m, ma, the you ca“ The sfifme Wm‘ fnm‘ The pomp for the next mcrtzniz be a Q1106- never .eft the room while lheyl‘ mm BOX‘ '4' m“, m‘ n“. mam“! heavily. HQ did not cal any din- were theie. They were not allow- ‘ A h h, 4 ‘ ilcr. He was iii a ilei-vous cnndl- I'd to sit on the bed. Roy mcn- lgoui_‘,,,fl'mc,3‘,lq_j,l,fq. 2,1311 tlon. Witness invited Largo to go iioned his ivlfe Corn while in the “(gm he “mff r m Rm, n“ m‘ to the races and he refused in 12o. lhcspilal. He asked his mother ‘.1 wwhmm l‘ n. and s“; Cross-examined witness said she was going to see her again. in}? gnu " ' 1,5,, “gmsanl Large had been working at Gov- "The Attorney General objected Mom“: “Ln a r ‘ ernment Park previous to Fridav. lo the latter eigdehtcc- HP 1W1 11° ' ‘ - H‘ ,_ g______ Aug l3, HQ got paid on the pre- qucs 1011s to as wi ncss. _ _ " _ _ , _ vious Monday and llfld bccn drink- i Mrs. Dorothy Bradley, 185 Queen I57‘ |'{‘.|'l“"?")"hxqxfijlfl: PM" 111g every dav. Hi- svcincd in h" St. daughter nf Chus A. Large 1 ____, morbid on Aug l8. 11¢- liacl born lnllfl sister of the accused. ivas at , ..(~_.,H.,,,., 1,, ,.,.‘,,,,,,,.n ‘ml, Emu“ in Court. flint morniii: about the ‘ her father's homo the nftcrn0011 Pllillll‘ and uihm- lliills o1 ihc Eni- child. After tho n“! hurl dliliicr of Aug l7. She saw Cara Large mm- l.~ m uil '1'1ic trim-is of Cain Air: I8 largo ivvni uiisllilrs. ‘there: her little boy w: with her ‘cirlli ul 11' ‘i1 “l Dr. J, W. lilmwKl-ilzitu plllslciun and surgeon tostificrl in responded to a cull a‘ lilo Chann- having |ler homo on Auc. l8 bciivccn 2 and 2.15 pm. dcscrihcd 11v- lwsilirln of the bodies of Corn and Roy furl!" on the floor. pulse and listoiirrl in her hour.’ She was dead. Ho imiiccd n lot m’ m"! hi“ He took thr lllillfs pulse "I turned him over slichllv and h" con- clotled blood on chest. He did , further. hcr dress lint PXHIIIHK‘ moved hi.» eyes." wilncswd H" fell ilic woman's \Vlll1(‘&< and Cora arrived about "11" " m‘ ihc same time. about 2 ocock »§,‘§)““"_'m‘"“ Witness‘ parents and sister w-cn‘ H tllcie. Roy didn't appear to be "too had" that day. Hi1 was drink- 111g‘ though. Witness said she visit- i.’ l“ lmi lilrlii < - i~<-.l1vl~ iliai ti: ed Roy's place on Poivniil sil-vct. j “ ,, _ , m," Slic knew they sold liquor‘ their. 'h"‘;‘l“‘-‘ '“".‘_l""l"‘_‘*_n‘lh‘" H: $11.11“ Tm the saw‘ them both‘ drinkuiz l1 Wall," m“. ll... l.l,,»_:._ A. f'\(‘l11l‘)l Al hospital the policemi-il svppril lvv 11w i-I w l'f‘l\ duvir Illlii (ii f‘ I‘ mill flicin from sitting on Roy! l)"d Roy seemed "very fond" of lil~ lwife nlld child They were lvgotllvi ‘all the time. o1 vllv l11’lll(‘l'll hour tlhued. "He also had some blood , The Ci‘0\\’1'i had no questions. l» bulwark 1 on hts clothes. I did not oxummc ‘ Charles A. Large. father of Th" cur vwinlllll l-u For him further. I ordered the nm- accused testified that Roy unis iv~ n1! ltznjil Ii is the iliiiv of Cal bulance lo take him lo the hos- "ncllltg badly" before the imcedv “'01: l’) 110111’! f1111’_‘111_‘111 ffiidnqilh“ pltal.” Witness noiiccd a l'f‘\'Cl\‘4"l‘ 11c Wits drinking the night‘ hofor». [l];ilfzfnmlfall,“Lam,,,";jl"p'lh,.o,,' lying between the woman's leg" _"l‘lio day she died he was still a’. l1 Al". “m. _.»,..,.,,.-l,- Mm-uplll-(l-"Lgq and lower knees. Airs. Auinisla Large, mother of‘ ‘_y p, (~,_.,»-,=,ll,¢r_ [winhlfnyl Mlnist Cross-examined, Witness fdffillfudjlllf‘ accused, testified silo lifls Si‘ jnl Aprlriilliiro in nu rvlrlrcss in fl having testified before the Coroner children, Edith, Charles in Cfl-m- lUiiitcd (train Gl'O\\'Cl'-\ nt Winnim