Wednesday, February 4, 2026
ADVT 
National

Stab Wounds, Not House Fire Claimed Life Of One Three Killed In Victoria: Coroner

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 Jan, 2015 11:18 AM
    VICTORIA — A B.C. coroner's report has concluded that one of three people thought to have died in a house fire in Victoria actually died of stab wounds.
     
    The report says 26-year-old Mark Mitchell died of a stab wound to the back that penetrated his lung.
     
    The report says Mitchell also suffered a puncture wound to his left forearm and his body was badly burned in the February 2013 fire.
     
    The other two victims, Emily Morin and Georgia Klap, died of smoke inhalation.
     
    The coroner classified Mitchell's death as undetermined since the stab wounds could have occurred accidentally during the fire.
     
    The report says a Victoria Police investigation following the fire found no evidence of foul play.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Health complications for B.C. Mountie shot three weeks ago: RCMP

    Health complications for B.C. Mountie shot three weeks ago: RCMP
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The Kamloops, B.C., Mountie who was shot during a traffic stop over three weeks ago is experiencing medical complications.

    Health complications for B.C. Mountie shot three weeks ago: RCMP

    Woman drops lawsuit alleging sex abuse by former Olympic CEO John Furlong

    Woman drops lawsuit alleging sex abuse by former Olympic CEO John Furlong
    BURNS LAKE, B.C. — A woman who dropped a lawsuit alleging former Olympic CEO John Furlong sexually abused her while a teacher in Burns Lake, B.C., says she feels like a weight has been lifted off her shoulders.

    Woman drops lawsuit alleging sex abuse by former Olympic CEO John Furlong

    Notable cases involving not criminally responsible defence

    Notable cases involving not criminally responsible defence
    Here are some notable cases involving not criminally responsible defence:

    Notable cases involving not criminally responsible defence

    Canada welcomed a record number of new citizens in 2014, government says

    Canada welcomed a record number of new citizens in 2014, government says
    TORONTO — The federal government says Canada welcomed a record number of new citizens in 2014.

    Canada welcomed a record number of new citizens in 2014, government says

    Parliament Hill's carillon bells to mark 1914 Christmas truce

    Parliament Hill's carillon bells to mark 1914 Christmas truce
    OTTAWA — Around the biggest of the 53 carillon bells hanging in the Peace Tower reads the inscription, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace and goodwill towards men" — words taken from Luke's Christmas passage in the Bible.

    Parliament Hill's carillon bells to mark 1914 Christmas truce

    Government appeals ruling on RCMP boss's 'unreasonable' promotion decision

    Government appeals ruling on RCMP boss's 'unreasonable' promotion decision
    OTTAWA — The federal government is appealing a judge's decision that it was "unreasonable" for the top Mountie to deny a staff sergeant's bid for promotion because of a long-settled allegation of misconduct.

    Government appeals ruling on RCMP boss's 'unreasonable' promotion decision