+ ' ot YEAR 70-NO; 230 BIG RAILWAY $ he 7 CANDAL HAS BEEN UNCOVERE And May Wreck the Borden Government. THE PACIFIC SCANDAL Sea PUT SIR JOHN A. OUT OF POWER. Pians and Motives to Degrade the National Yranscontivental Rail way Are Now Becoming Apparent --{Hanges Not Yet Denied. as the Cana- INS Qttawa, Oct, 2. Just dian Pacific scandal of wrecked the government of Sir John Macdon ald, so may the emeiging scandal in regard to the degrading "oi the Ng tional Transcontinental railway undo the political manoeuvring of the min ister of railways in wllusion with private intercsts wreck the government. Campaign funds and corporation in terests were at the bottom of the great Pacific scandal Now under the new consc/ative government history to be repeating itself The tacts as to the changes of grade above the maximum four-tenths spedified _in the act of parliament providing for the building of the road and its leas to the Grand Trunk Pacific, and faithfully adhered under the late govermment, are naturally difficult to get in any detail. It has been done as surreptitiously and quiedy as vos mble. A kmown: leak or public pro test from an official would mean his dismissal. But that grades and curves have been increased, bridges lowered, und even cuts partly filled in, as pub Hcly charged by Hon. Messrs. Graham and Murphy during Sir Willrid Laur jer tour of Northern Ontario, has been divulged, and has not been so for denied, The information came out probably sooner than the government expected, and to some extent publi: city may considerably modify or stop original plans. Denials of the char ges there will probably be, but enough facts have already been learned by the liberal leaders to fully warrant the statements made. The thotives behind the wtbempt to ractionlly. nullify the Laurier plan to ake the road unvivalled «nthe continent in respect to engine hanlage capeitity and pness of operation in handling western exports sud im. ports between Winnipeg and the seaboard are becoming apparent. 'ibe evidence is necessarily circumstantial, but none the less conclusive. Raising the National Transtondinen tal grades through comparatively easy and temporary construction work will enable Mr. Cochrane and the new com missioner to lessen the estimates the late government for the work, though the character of the road will of course suffer, Then, too, perhaps when an eleotion is due, it might be found politieally ofitable to have large cuntrgots to hand out to reduce these very grades and make them con form to the standard and the portions of the line already built. It is rio worth noting, in view ol the next election, that well-founded rumor says Mr. Cochmane will not run agnin in Temiskaming, | but will 'seek t> sup- plant Hon. George E. Foster in Nort} Toronto. to The latter is suggested for the px "} of Canadian high commissioner and diplomatic Pepresentative of Canada in London, under Premier Borden's scheme of closer imperial anion. Hon. Frahk Cochrane may possibly be able to give good or at least rlau gible reasons for the changed instruc tions to engineers on the Nalional Transcontinental, but so. far these have not been forthcoming. Certain ty the situapion now has a decidedly sinister look, and the dominion's in terests, especially those of the west, are apparently been grossly sacrificed for party or private advantage.' eter BURIED TREASURE FOUND. Tale Beings Back Memories af'Mex {ean Banflits. San Jose, Cal, Oct. 2.--<Bevegty-five thousand "dollars woth of bumed troasure were unearthed by a Mexican banker at Fnsenada, state of So i from a mountain ri in ito county lash week, {according to Wil liam rs, who he acted as the Mexieun's guide. Rp. rs says his employer carried a map trae in every del to the topo graphy of the section. Two Mexicas laborers jed the banker and dug out the! ¢ chest--an iron bound oak affair It was discovered eight feet undey ground at the loot a huge oak tree. The treasure of $10,000 in silver bullion in ots. x hon was buried outlaw named Vasquez ted in that region i . ne Cs 0 cont go- DATLY MEMORANDA. 3 right hard corner a farm twelve Borden | ot jeil, by join with other municipalities in peti: | | norn., + { | MACDONALD | ' WILLIAM NICOL, ol of Mining, whose of $40,600 made poss- of © ew mining which open- exsday PROF A BILL TO INCREASE NUMBER OF SENATORS \ | Owing to Increased Western Pop! ulatien is Likely to be Intro- duced by Cabinet. Ottawa, Oct. 2.-A bill to increase senatorial representation in the west will prol ably be one of the new pieces tof legislation to be considered hy the tcabinet for the next At pres ent' the west is represented by twelve senators, {three each province. This number will likely be increased to twenty-four This ineweasetl represen tation will do much to change the peo- hiical compiexicn of the red chamber. When the prescrdt eight vacancies are filled the liberal majority will be thir ty-cne. With twelve new conservative senators from the that majority be Iuced within a year to ineteen. ore the next election the government would come within meas urable distance of securing an equal ity tp the opposition in the senape. Fhe hth ro intrease the sennte "refive" sentation in the west would be separ: ate from the redistribution bill and conservatives say would be justified on the grounds of increased population in the western provinces, session from west would HAMILTON COUNCIL FAVORS of Improvements With Taxed on Sale Value. Oct Exemption Land J Coun 1 Cty decided RT 1 Hamilton, a Vi e of to to Ontario government to to exempt improve extent Irom taXa- land at its full murked value. The vote at first was a tie, snd the deadlock was braken by Ald, Bird, who joined the progressives There was a lod argument on the sin | gle tax idea tioning the give them ment te a certain tion, "and to [ower DENOER PLAGUE IN PORTO RICO, Infected: Rat Discovered Far in In- terior. | | Washington, Oct. 2,-A gut infected with bubonic {Porto Ric health ser is abnos lng Piag 3 is causing the e much upeasigas. the centre 3 the island, » carriers should pene regarded by the dangeron dany been found { aguas that and trate sory ite rate have thy canst dague-iniected and killed n Ar THERE IS NO FEAR -OF A COAL SHORTAGE Statement Issued by New York Committee Declares Abnormal Prices Not Justified. New York, Oct. 2.--A statement issued by the Anthracite Operators committee in New York says ' "Fears of a shortage and conse quent 'strike prices' seem entirely unjustified. There is no reason to suppose that any consumer who re- fuses to pay an abnormal price for coal will fafll.tp get a supply at a normal figure. "hie "mere fact that there is no! a great quantity of coal in storage does not give cause for alarm. It night be alarming If there were a wrospeect of an intqgruption in min- ng But since there is no sdch wospect, the fact thatthe mines are aroducing enough coal to satisfy the needs of consumers should roo wove anxiety. Furthermore, it Ig improbable that this winter will be 18 severe and as long as last winter "There have been complaints that sertain sections are finding it more tiflenit than others to obtain an thracige-~that they are not gg thelr fair share of the tonnage. Th rouble is thet thera has baen less "on! to go around since the winter season ended last vear. and while the proportions for thé various mar. kets have been maintained the ae tral shinmonts have beeen nectssars ily less.™ - Frank Whaley, formerly of North Augusta, died from blood poisoning ing ! speedy assistance. ) onstration on the part of the Armen- fof Hon. Martfn Burrell, that the Bor- aily British Whi KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1912, {SAY MAN IS "SALT OF EARTH." Lack { 'Woman Inferior Through | Sodium Chloride. Oct. 2.--1s man the salt of {the earth ? Woman? according to the | latest conclusion, man's inferior because of the smaller per- | centage of chloride of sodium in her blood. 1 { In other words, the blood of the 'male is more salt than that of the female, and observation of animal life shows that the more salt there 1 {the blood the higher the intelligence 'and gineral development. | Woman, it is declared, is inferior to {man in everythng--intelligence, reason {and physical force. The indictment even more severe. The facial angle of ithe female, it is stated, more closely resembles tliat the higher animals ithan does that of (he male, while wo- 'men's senses are less keen than those of the man and she feels pain less. The scientilic explanation is that the blood of the female is poorer in red jeorpusclés and, therefore, relatively poorer' in brine! which >is the import ant factor in the development of the individual. Paris, scientibe is is WILL OF LOUIS XVI Original Copy Discovered hy Henri Rochefort. 9 { i { i i Rochefort an he had discov: Louis XVI, king's own "25 Decembre, = Parise Oct. Hemi nounced, to-day, that ered the original will of written entirely in the handwriting and dated 1792, Tour Du Temples' The document, which is on the spe- cial paper that was used exclusively by the kings of France, shows that the sovereign"s hope to escape a capi- tal sentence wad clearly established and indicated his veligious faith. Above the crown is a post seriptum stating that the document was done in double, M. Rochefort, basing his view of "various erasions and correc tions, gives it as his opinion that the copy just found is the original, while the other, in the royal archives, is the second copy. ASK DATA FROM CANADA. \ - For Consideration by the Imperial Trade Commission. Ottawa, Oct. 2.--As a result of the investigation now being carried on by the Imperial Trade Commission, of which Hon. George Foster is a mem ber, all . the Ritrotive depart- ments . at Ottawa have heen called upon To nish such data in their possession' as would be of use by the commission, more especially in regard to the character and extent of the na- turdl resources of Canada. It ex- pected that the information so ob- tained will be considered by theiecom- mission. duting..Lhe sittings in Ei Tand," and later on the commission will come to Canada for a study of condi ticns here on the ground. ARMENIANS SUFFER UNTOLD PERSECUTIONS Unable to Obtain Protection or Re: lief, People Endure Hardships 18 Constantinople, Oct, The massa res in Armenta have spurred the pa triarchs, the bishops, and the elders of the Armenian church to action They have decided to submit (oo the Sublime Porte telegrams from the .in terior containing information concern and ftmplore This kind of dem these crimes, sO ian authorities is always inefiective, and the Armenians know it. They protest in/a mechanical way, so chro nic 1s the evil, so desperate the sitva- tion. A day or two ago the Armenian patriarch appealed to the minister of the interior. The latter replied that he knew the grievances, but that means of communication in the far off provinces is so deficient + that speedy belp was impossible Meanwhile. despairing. outcries tinue to reach the metropolis. Kurds ave unmoved, wither by threats or pity, and continue their work of plunder and violation, of incendiarism nd slaughfer. They are unpunished and no one dares to inflict upon then any chastisement. SURPRISES QU con The JEN WITH VILLA. Alexandra's Daughter Builds it in Her Absestce. Londen, Oct. 2.<-Whin Queen Alexan- dra arrived at Ividore recently she found" xn charming surprise awaiting hor. This was nothing less than a brand new villa, in the most charac teristic Norwegian style, which has been erected for her during her ab- sence in the Hyidore grounds. The architect: is the queen of Nor- way, who conceived the iden, drew all ithe plars and superintended the erec- tion of the little bu vo ilding. Breaks Angling Record. Clayton, N.Y. Sept. 30.--The third large maskinonge to be brought in here within a week was displayed be fore the Hubbard house, Saturday, Mis. Augusta Mann, of New York, capturing the nionster, as she had the two others. The first fish weighed about thirty pounds, the second aout twenty-five, and the lust thirty-six pounds. Charles Seymour was te direct the landing of the last isa, while Edward wad the guide when the first one! Wns taken. Nrs. Mann bas the record for Mrge fish caught hore this year. Buv Palmer's soaps. Gibson's. Dr. ¥. Kennedy, appointed lecturer at in San Francisco. e years. Four sisters «soaps. Gibson' of is | PITH OF NEWS Distant Places. PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST o POSSIBLE FORM. | The Whig's Daily Condensation-_af the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- changes. e Harvesting is progressing rapidly all over the west, Della Metoey, Toronto, aged four, was kilied by an automobile, © Lhere is a general advance in the price of leather, owing to the scarey oi the raw material. f James JJ. Corbett, Philadelphia, a former heavyweight champion pugilist, is dying [rom peritonitis, Dr. Binamin P. Watsen, Edinburgh University, is fd join the medical fac ulty, 0! Torgnio University. : The auantity of hard wheat thresh ed in Alberta this year will be ten times as much as last year. Most of the New York hotels cease serving bread and butter as a ime accessory to meats. llercaites there will be an extra charge of ten cents, Alfred lee, member of an Ottawa party of eight, which returned from Ungava, stories of dimmonds in that country are true and that the party made nou discoveries. will says By the unanifnous decision of a jury of six, tie SI0U000 ¢Hmmission for a statue to the memory of Sir George Etienne Canter was awarded to George W. Hill, A.R.C.A., Montreal, Just two years, almost to the how from the time its plant was blown uy by dynamite (1 am. Det. lst, 1910) the Los Angeles Times Published the first edition of the paper printed on the site of the wrecked building. Captain Murchison, a native Prince Edward Island, who has of heen commander of the government steam er Minto, has been promoted to the conguand of the Earl Grey: Capt Reid, temporarily in eommatd of the Grev, will go to the Minto. LAURIER AT PETERBORO. He Made a Stirring Address to ¢ Big Crowd, Peterhoro, Oet. 2-Agdin, dominant and outstanding, in' probably one ol the most brilliant eches of his ea rear, Sir Wilirid Laurier sounded the note of leadership to the people of On ario in their consideration of duty and privilege to the dominion and tc the motherland in determining their permanent naval policy. That the io spiration of his message has thrilled tis fellow countrymen was emphasized in a remarkable maoner last night. lime and again the great gathering he was. addressing rose practically en masse and cheered his © words till he bad to appeal for a lull in the en thusiasm. The chief spoke last night at great er length and with Keemer zest than previously. He alluded in telling man ner to the declaration of Lord Milne: commendifig the proposal of a Cana- dian pavy as the best way for the do- minion to assist the mother country, passing on to the reported statement n den government proposed to leave the evolution of a permanent policy to some future date. "Y'ime was when Mr. Borden urged the 'speedy' construction of the Cana dian navy," observed Sir Wilirid. "We accepted his incorporated it in our resolution. But Mr- Borden is no lorger ig favor. of "speedy action. Canada cad wait now The motherland can wait now. We are told that our naval policy not ready even yet. The appeal of pa- triotic Canadians, as I said Monday night, must be to the warring factions in .the Borden government. We call upon them to agree and io act, and it the nationalists and 'the jingoes cannot agree they had better make way for i and better men who can." the words were greeted with a re markable demonstration. The throng rose and cheered again and again. 1s ot her AMBUSHED THE FARMER. Former Employee Prosecuted in Court,' Uses a unn. Regqag®ask., Oct. 2.--Having been fined inpolice court for breach of the master and servants' aet, J... Thiel is now wanted on a charge of shoct- ing with intent to kill his former em- ployer, Walter Parkin, a larmer liv- eight miles west of Regina. t is afleged that Thiel got a shot gun and lay in wait for Parkin. fatal- ly wounding him and seriously wound- ing Lee Pryne, a witness in the case, who was with Perkin. Good OM Times Return. past. two years the only places allow- ed to sell liquors in the town of Cape Vincent were hotels,' of ' which their were eight, six in this village, one at St. Lawrence and one at iere. At the Slection last fall the excise gyestion was submitied to the voters, and 'all four of the' propositions were garried. This means that store licenses can be issued. When the new order of things go into effect to-morrow, three other aces will have licenses, they being vodrafi and Staflord's drug stoves snd M. 8. Cothaic's store. In the vil lage there will be nine places licensed to sell lignor. The amount these pinces ill pay for thy privilege of selling is Despatcles From "Near And THE LATEST TIDINGS suggestion and at-onoe | +4 Cape Vinewnt, NX, Sept. 30.--For the | . THANKSGIVING BANQUET. on Tuesday Evening. The gnnual thanksgiving banquet of Brock Street Methodist church held on Tuesday night, was well at- tended, and a decided success in every way. The members of the Ladies' Aid had charge of the banquet arrange- ments, and the ladies certainly excell ed themselves, There was a bouatiful supply of good things, and the tables were nicely arranged, reflecting great eredit on those in charge. After the banquet there was musical programme, which was spersed with addresses. Dr. A. E. Ross ably carried out the duties of chairman, and in his opening remarks spoke on the unity of the church and state, legislation and education, Addresses were delivered by Rev. F €;. Robinson, Rev. G. IL Rev. T. W. Neal and the pastor, Rev John Webster. The musical part of the programme included solos by Mrs. (Dr.} Simpson, Miss E. Bull, Miss Ada Rosevear and Miss Davies. Miss Lake, the organist, presided at the piano a A Young Man's Downfall. Arthur R. Richmond, teller of the Yonge street branch of the Bank of Toronto, at Toronto, whe comes to Portsmouth penitentiary to serve four vears for the theft of $26,294, was a viotim of the racetrack, and was led on_by '"'sharpers." years old, the son of a clergymen Gasp and a graduate of Bishop's Uol- lege "at Lennoxville, where he took five-vear course. He began work with the Bank of Toronto at Gaspe, and worked "suc in Montreal, Hast- ings and Toront LIBERALS TO MEEY ON FRIDAY EVENING N. W. Rowell, KC. to Meet the Kingston Liberals on the 14th of October. 'The annual meeting of the Kingston Reform Associgtion is to be held on Friday evening, in the reform rooms, and a large gathering of liberals looked for On the 14th inst. N. W. Rowell, K.C., leader of the liberal opposition a . | is | im the Ontario legishture, will visit | | | Kingston, to speak at the Theological Alumni conference at Queen's Univer- sity. In the afternoon of that day he will confer with the new liberal ex+ ecutive, and afterwards a reception will take jase in the reiorth rooms, at which "all liberals will have a chance to meet Mr. Rowell. lo the evening the liberal leadir Wil be dined at the Froatinac Club by leading citizens, THE JAIL STATISTICS For the Year Compiled by Governo C. H, Corbett. Governor C. H. Corbett mado hil nnual report on Wednesday. During the year 161 persons have been com mitted to the jail. Of these 151 wor male and 7 female; 130 were jmittpd for first time, 12 for second. 7 for third, and 3 oftener; two were of unsound mind; 30 were maintained iby government, and 131 by municipal com ity. i Of these imprisoned 112 "were Cana idians; 23, English; 14 lrish; 7 Scotch; '1 American; 4, other fi€Thonalities. In religion 65 were - Roman Catho lies, 49 Anglicans, 12 Presbyterians, si Methodists, 4 other denominations. Trades : Bakers, 1; bricklayers, 1; butcher, I; cabinet makers, '7; carpen ters, 8; cigar makers, 2; clerk, 1; en gineers, 2; farmers, 3: hotel keepers, |; laborers, 109; masons, 1; moulders, 2; painters, 2; sailors, 1; servants, jteamsters, 1; tinsmiths, 1; piano ." Of those confined 37 were marr and 124 single. Of a total of 161 cases 107 were for drunkennese. The sum of 81,472.47 was received from prison labor, TURKEY IS EAGER FOR A BALKAN WAR She Has Practically Invited a De- claration From Both Servia and Greece. | * Constantinople, "Furkey, Oct. 2- {| Unanimously supportéd by all | the newspapers and the majority of the Turkish people, the Turkish cabinet at noon to-day practically invited Ser via to 'begin war by curtly refusing to surrender the shipment of Servian war munitions seized by Turkish offi- cials. ~ The cabinet held an all-night session and appointed Abdul Pash as commander of her troops in the Bal kane. The Dardanelles is ordered wosed against Greek shipping, add nearly fifty Greek vessels have been seized. 'This in iteeli is expected to bring an instant declaration of war against Tumkey by Greece. i Trying to Avert. * London, Oct. 2.~England, Germans and France are 'making determited of- forts to avert war, while in some quarters 1t is thought Russia is ra- ther favorable to these small states cutting themselves to pieces in a big war. Sir Edward. Grev was in a gon ference with foreign ambassadors bere for some hours this morning on the subject. Buv Nyal's cough syrup. Gibson's, During th? month of September let passes were issued at the local canal offiss for 1.508.652 bushéls of grain, en routed to Montreal, and 10,266 tons of coal. Bov chamois vests. Gibson's. William Swaine Fine Event at Brock Street Church Was fine inter Campbell, | He is twenty-seven m 6: | makers, 1; soldiers, 2; no oceupations, | - 4 , TO BAY 0 Passenger Cars Tumbled Over! An Enbankment. { | i LIKELY DIE, MOSCOW LADY KILLED WHILE A WISCONSIN LADY WILL LAST EDITION. A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT Fo | siromsemi-------------- QUINTE TRAIN The Accident Occurred Vive Miles | From Kingston on Morning=--0uly Three Passes bigured=----hrscupn of Utaers Mir sinlons, Allred raternal Mas, Kitied; rs. A, Wis, injuwied; ler bad cut ou temple. May die, A. KE. Yourex, Moscow, injuis ed; feared internal injuries to back. Conductor Marshall Parks, {njury ww hp. V. M. Beattie, material agent {the C.N.R., face cut. Brown, Mos injuries. or un arm broken Mis, | The above is the list of the dead and injured as the result of a railway accident to the. Bay of Quinte tpain, {near the Sydenham Rcad, about iow { miles from the city, Wednesday imorning. Of the other fifteen passen {gers on the train #t the | badly haken up, but none linjurfs) of any consequence | Among the passengers, above, wer ; f A. W. Benjamin, apd wife, of Yau ker: James Minch, of Camden East | Mrs. H. Jackson, of Moscow, and he | young child; J. H. Cameron, of New {bargh: J. A. Labarage of | Montreal; Angus Wagar un | known), As the result of the accidents se cars (five box, one baggage, and rassenger coach), were thrown inte be ditch on the left hand side of the track The coupliag of the engine {in some manner separated. The engine {remained on the tack, put | brought toen standstifl immediately The cause of the ackident un known. However, it has been said by one of crew that a truck on sécond box af from engine jumped the truck and | threw the remainder of the train over {the embankment. It was judged that {the train was running at about twen |ty or twenty-ive miles an hour the time. The ditch on both track at this place is about feet in depth. There sre two on the Kingston & Pembroke's this side of the Sydenham it was after rounding the first curve between the two, that the accident occurred In descent the turned over twice After "eleven o'clock the Whig ceived message irom Yarker saying that g baa accident had occurced on the KX. & . road to the Bay of Quin te train, No, 1, that were thought to killed ed. of the wrecked on time all were received besides those and wife, (address ven p it wa 18 } at of the fifteen sides urve road road, and its tran | » everal injuy and be and with Marshall Parks, of Tweed, the conductor in charge; the engineer, Frank Don velly, of the same place; the fireman, and M. Bramskill, mail clerk, arrived at the K. & P. station with the ne and to ask for assistance. The spread about the lower part city like wildfire, | ---- The Special Train. About 11 the P. train, which leavis the aty daily that tune, made trip to goens of the accident. Un hoard A. F. Ross and Sands (cor ogers), A. R. BB. Williamson Ww { I Mylks, Flood, Coutles Russell, Coulter, I'with & number of medical students, to | attend the injured. F. Conway, as i sistant passenger agent of the Kings lon and Pembroke, press representa + tives, and a number of citizens, went the al. R FitzGerald, rector train. NEW 5 of the o'clock regular K & at the were Drs a special also out on sped WIV. I of St Paul's ! church, also went to the scene of the { accident, and waited on the injured \utomobiles and vehicles raced out the Sydenbam Road, Arrival Upon the Scene. Upon arrival of the special train at the scene of the accident, the doctors atl once set to work to render aid to i the injured In the meantime, the passcn rers who had escaped, with will mg hands, set 10 work to make lings as. comfortable as possible for the in jured. Cushions had been provided for those who were injured, and every thing possible was done relieve their suffering ' A. WW. Benjamin, of Yarker, was on the train, with Mrs. Benjomin. "At the time of the accident he--was in the baggage car, talking with Marshad! Parks, the conductor MP Benjamin was standing near the door, and when the train jumped the 1 track he had presence of mind enough to grab hold of an inch bar over the door, and this probably saved his life, asno doubt, he would have been knoeked cut of the car, ryn over and crushed. He was knocked igbout in the car, and given u_ bad ¥haking up, but was not seriously injured. Mr: Parks was pinged down by sale i the baggage ear, but managed to escape. He came ino the cily on the light engille, with one of, the brakesmen, to give the alarm. ¢ Mrs. H. Jackson, of Moscow, wax travelling on the train, aocompanied her three'year-old child. They were thrown up against the side of the car and later taken out by V. M. Beattic of the Canadian Northern railway. Mr Beattie first took out the child, and then the mother, and both escaped without a seratch. It was found that the wheels on av- 4 : to In About the same time fhe engine | Wedieday | Fahiand, ol Clamb Falls ! aud MOSES chairman is SENATOR Sota, which pub..can BE. CLAPP, of the senate Investigating the campaign contri coach had been tain off, and the cars were turned upside down Mrs. Brown's Body Found. | Mr. Benjamin was the first to find Mrs. Brown, who was lying on one | of the ventilators, and gave every evidence of having struck against one of the lamps, in the ear. Mrs, Brown was unconscious, when Mr, « Benjamin résched-her. He carried the dying woman out as soon as ha could, but Mrs. Brown had received, fatal injuries, and she passed away a few minutes after she had been carried out Mrs. Fahland was sitting on the sgme side of the coach, as Mra Brown, also Mrs. Youre All the injured were sitting on the sama side Mrs. Benjamin suffered - a bad shaking up and Mr. Beattie wha helped in the rescue work, also suf. fered a bad shaking up, but luckily had no bones broken, Dr Flood, whq graduated from Queen's university. aft year, was the first to reach 'Mrs. Fahland and rendered firg¥ nid. The six cars were completely off the track and the seventh car al most off too, just the rear truck: plone remaining on the tracks Every counling on tha cars wah found to he fast. and the track for ac illerable distance as torn up { Eonfe jie train, { Kingsaton J Ror the west Arvival of the fred, special train arrived back In about 12.45 o'clock, and there was a large crovd at® the station to meet it » The remains of Mrs who {was a stout woman, was taken In charge by James Reid, from the baggage qar Mrs. Fahland, who was suffering a great dea! of vain, and moaning, was tenderly litfed onto stretcher. and taken to the Hotei Dieu in McAulay"s ambulance. She an elderly Ter broken arm and head or artly bandaged On account of her advanced Years, it ¢ innhtful whather the will stand the shock tn her system. Mrs. Yourex, who was coming the city for. cor tation with Dr. Third, walked the train to a cab, and was driven to (Continued on vag 6.) ware on y ti 12.25 train of the neont's hy were on th to take the 1 The the city is we y to from BORN Sept 30th H, ayia rnd ALD Mr and wafa Victoria Nn, ont daughter Ont Mrs 4 SOF Lor pnd et J a Ont Oct i son Creasdes 14 months from his late afternoon, at ataraqui Cemetery J-dw Sydenham Sept oth, 1812 e of Dr ney Wart. DD. Macdonald place at twa o'clock afernoon ook sday Wedns "ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, "Phone 577. 280 Princess Street. ~ JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, 234 and 208 PRINCESS STREET, "Phone 147 for Ambulance. STOVES AND RANGES, The best Jot we havs ever had: alse exgers, Stands and ds A fall Heasonable prices. Al Turks lf Phone 765 PICKLING SEASON WHOLE SPICES. GROUND SPICES. WHITE WINE VINEGAR. CIDER VINEGAR. ENGLISH MALT VINE, GAR JAS.REDDEN & CO. PURE PURE YuRe PURE PURE