'The next witness, Miss G. E. Good-band, Matron of the Victoria' Hosplfal, testified that she nursed the deceased Mrs, Colbert in 1028, Dr. Colbert, troated the patient, and the other doctors were consultants, Dr. Grice never tented her.
Once Dr. Colbert told witness that the patient had collapsed, and that he had injected a stimulant.
Dr. Colbert sometimes " brought medicines, and his diagnosis of the patient's allment was not definite, he had merely described it as {intestinal trouble, The symptoms were frequent vomiting and, some-Umes, continuous diarrhoea, The patient's face was swollen, and she wa very sensitive to light.
Dr. Colbert, in arranging for her admission to the hospital, said he was afraid she would not recover.
Referring to the case of the present Mrs, Colbert, Miss Goodband {estified that she had observed her loge, neck, and chest, which were extremely cyanosed.
Replying to the defence witness said that records of the case were available, Sister Quin, who then took the witness. stand, said she had bathed
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