The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.‘d of lit of Store. . . lull: Ln come ‘. Sit‘lik'dfi .lllll :VlOI‘ley :7.l:::‘:77.:’.. ‘C‘Xe can- ‘ " :‘lilslii and do a.m. .. :..._'.::::::i 490 .-.. .-. ~-.\:lmm" brand. lifiii’ $1.98 .f'.'.j...'.‘.'.'.".'.'.‘.‘. 98f: .' «for .izld‘shzldi's. all "577??? $1.78 $1.29 avenettes .i.."'.. gnu. or tun, $5.98 ,, . _ .rs. sill. facing. all $7.98 ' . I SECTION ONE. ‘NOW‘ls mam To Lay Down Carpets. linoleums and Mattings; ' What better for the home than an inexpensive covering of straw or Jap Matting or a rug of cocoa fibre. Jap Bugs in all Sizes 6 s 9 ft for 81.50 9 x 9 ft for 2.50 J ap Floor Mats 3 x 6 ft for 35c 2 ft 3 ins. x 4 ft 6 ins. for 25¢ Heavy printed Linoleums, new goods of Scotch and .iomestic manufacture, excellent for dinning rooms, hall‘, kitchens, passages, etc, block and floral effects. 4 and 2 yd: wide at per yd 50c and 30c Tapestry and wool squares in sizes 9 x 7 ft 6 ins, 9 x 9 ft, 10 l‘tGins.x9ft, 12x9ft Tapestry Rug, 9 x 7 fl. 6 ins. for $5 Extra values in Curtain Net, Scrims, Madras ‘Muslins, Etc. Window Shades Opaque window shades, on good rollers, colors_ white, cream and green, complete With insertion or lace trimming _.___ Weekly Budget of News From Emily Metropolis "z ruilz‘v. April 8. â€"â€" Miss Ina Hunt on Saturday. She has completed 50 of - -..- public school Stall is spending [years of mission work in the land Eur Ezwlitllus with her mother in Dun- lof caste and has the distinction . gf being the first unmarried lady miss- ionary sent to India by the M. E. Board of Missions of New York. Dur- - .l’ val-J. liegl'nin ll. l-‘ee, of Lindsay, was in . y-ltll (m [spill-.152 [mg her stay in Cmemee Mrs_ Mess- “7- ”71‘7”“ Mulligan. of Toronto, ! more will be the guest of her daugh- j. spending his holidays with his . tel‘ Mrs, T.‘ W. McLean. parents. lit-eve and\Mrs. Mulligan of; The roads haVe been so bad that most of the visitors from the rural 1\".Y‘.;'*sl, Mr. l3. linglisll has disposed of his prtwrzy and barber business to the Messrs. Wilson who have taken districts have come in on foot. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. C. .Hodgetts were visiting with out of town friends on 'Exiwardéfi“ Calla“ * H ' sustained by Mrs. " At the chains of the esslzee Wednesday tho out Jury-brought in the following verdict: .. That the accident was due to the “shunt“ N the horse by the automobile; that there was no MW on the part of the defendant, Callan. 1119 action was dismissed without costs." It is understood that the defendant in the above case objected to the verdict as rendered, claim- ing a. mistrial, that it did not settle the issues. The plaintiff will move for a new trial- The Jul-y'- finding 'c'ame somewhat as a surprise to the audience. it . . ' ‘ "life A. We. mm for- t ll' for llama met-lg cream-it. thedetenilent, in draping From gammmms with him Mr. Jackson, Mrs. L. Conan and um Call-n visited Lind- was . e y anaylntheauto. Itwaaaboutcen ,. . minutes to four when he left the ‘ , Simpson Home, Lindsay. “ We met .9 nobody between Powlcc' Corners and Coboconk. Between the lime kiln and Orr's corners we saw a rig in a corner and Mr. Jackson and I both got out to lend aaalstance, but our and went up a side road. It was . about 20 minutes after five when we W passed this rig, and with the lights we could easily see 100 . . .'...‘. coco. - t burning The Sprmg Aasmes opened Tues- . o o o o o a ' sight. I cried out for the auto 0 y ahead. In turning the corner day afternoon at the court house before Chancellor Boyd. Chief Jus- tice, Toronto, there being a large attendance in the court room. The first case on the docket, that of Isaac vs. f‘allan. occupied the entire after- noon. court adjourning at 6.45 o'c'. ck, at which tune the Chief Jus- tl-‘n charged the petit jury. request.- ing that they meet immediately af- tvn aids in the jury room. come to a decision on the case and place the same in a sealed envelolile- the same to be given into the court at this morning’s session. The case was a very interesting one. being an action for damages, the plaintiff, Mrs. Thos. Isaac. who resides near Echelon Falls. having jumped from a buggy when the horse driven by her husband, became frightened at the approach behind of Mr. R. A. Callan’s auto. In jump- ing her hip was fractured , receiving an injury which she will never fully .mover from. Messrs. R. .1. Mc- Laughlin, K.C., and Mr. A. M. I-‘ul- ton appeared for the defendant, the former in his defence maintaining that Mrs. Isaac was entirely at fault for unnecessary jumping out, when she would have been quite :‘l to in the Pig: : also claiming that Mr. Callan and party saw no rig in the road. and that Mr. Isaac must have driven into the bushes before the auto approached. [Stew .rt and L. V. O'Connor appear- -d for the plaintiff. and the former made a weighty and forceful plan lr. which he contended that Mr. Cahan ‘wns entirely to blame. that if lac ll: d been attending to duties hc Could n); lave helped noticing the rig on one side and the unfortunate lady lying olr the roadside at the op. :lsite side of the road. The accident 0c- curlcll on Nov. 28. 1910. It was near seVen o'clock when court adjourned to meet this morn- ing, when the verdict above was brought in. â€" Mr. Thos. Isaac, husband of the injured woman, was the first wit- ness called by the plaintiff lawyer. Mr. Thos. Stewart. Witness said he was a farmer. I saw Mr. Callan’s lmotor and it contained . Callan. Mr. Jackson, and two women. I did not see Callan in Fenelon Falls the day of the accident. I did not recog- nize the two women. I went to the W. J. Greenaway, \ Wm. Payne. . l; _. elm, night, but heard about it the day called “d corroborated the e‘ “1 infler. Mr. Isaac never called on of her father. , , , . _ , 3...... 5...... «u w- '3: tags” 23"“: 2:: 3.12:. section of . . R. A. Callan but read 0: . trip or on any other trip. I arrived his evidence 9‘3. given “t the prellmâ€" at Mr. Jackson's hotel, Coboconk. inu‘y 93‘3“!“th about 15 minutes to six o'clock. It SAW ALTO PASS‘ is 25 miles from Lindsay to, Cobo- Mrs. Rhoda McFarlanc next called conk." .\ stated in part to Mr. Stewart: " I CROSS-EXAMINER. remember the ”Clam“- havnng been Cross-examined by Mr. Stewart visiting HrS- Brokwhim wd M’s- Mr. Callan stated he had been run- jumping out 7" " Off. and while I“ the latter place I ning his auto for two years, but, at "1 °°“1d Mt “3" . saw an auto passing while 100““ the time of the accident he had been Mr. Mcuuxhlin‘"md 5'0“ know it out the window. It was between running one about six or seven was Mr. M0111 3‘0“ met in "10 half past five and six o'clock. Mr. months. ”8' ?” (‘allan was driving the auto. but I ANOTHER AcetpEx-p “I knew it was after he spoke and did not recognize anybody else in the Mr. Stewartâ€"" Didn't you run in- next morning I heard for certain car. He was sitting on the left to a man called Robertson at Duns- it was MF- Bedford.” hand side of the car. I could not ford, once? " Mr. McLaughlinâ€"" Well, on the see whether the lights were burning “ No. sir," 14th of March when you were exam- or not.': Mr. Stewart â€" " He claims that ined Why did you say you did not RUFI'S ISAAC you did. For what business did you know who was in that rig? How Mr. Rufus Isaac next called, stated visit Dr. J ohnstone ? ” “ I heard about the accident to now ? How do you know who was and remembers the day his mother Mrs. Isaacs and asked him about it, was injured. He had carried his but I did not go there for that pur- i. stop as my horse ran me into the I would be 80111 bo g a ut 10 miles an : flex" “2:: moufiiérm : fence and they “OPP“. I turned hour. There was no visible rig . :het liteof - vs. Callan at . “and a quickly as I could and chad of melaband {1 wt: watching the case. 1”“ .. . ro car-an ~. ere was a rlg : the_Sprmg Agmmi ‘ : ran the horse ‘3? a side reed (Lg-let at all I would have seen it. It . “flung“; :naoh . the “‘0 Wt" might have been on the side of the . 'I‘hozids‘.‘ Stiplca. _ . To‘Mr. McLaughlin the Witmfliroad. After passing the swamp, - Edward Robertson: . stated that the auto was in eight men: GeO- 1W" Pl“? 1 5“” ‘°“' . nrd M ’gh . v “y soon after paging Mr. Isaacâ€" mcn on the ground gomg the same . MArchnle G ch00 ‘ . there was ‘ down “9- "They stop- way as I was. They asked me for . Am thammr. . ped just as soon .3 I and them ." ride. I saw nothing of Mr. and . “1' '1 . . 0 Mrs. Thos. Isaac: that evening. If . gmufiufiw . to mss BEDFORD. they were there they must have got . Coos! Dou 31'” . ‘Miss ford. daughter of Rev. to one side of the road. .I heard . .. - 8 . . w” the next witness nothing about any accident that O I o . o ooaaoooooobWoooaoo \ got near and the bane bolted‘ she jumped." Mr. McLaughlinâ€""The auto did not strike her, she was hurt in L j in the auto ? ' â€"â€"J not no the Isaacs on the road. Mr. Callan also remark- ed that he knew nothing of the ac- cident. - R. J. McLAUGHLIN, K.C. In his address to the jury Mr. Mca Laughlln in part stated that it was an unfortunate accident. “ There are a great many accidents where no- body is to blame. Except Mr. (‘al- lan was negligent you cannot place the blame on him. There is a feel- ing against autos, but. they have a. pork“. right to the roads, but the driver of the auto is not responsible for any accident unless he is negli- gent. Mr. Callan was driving along carefully. The point is what did Mr. Callan do that was improper? If Mr. Isaac had kept right along the road, when Mr. Callan got within 300 or 400 feet of the rig he would .have slowed down and signalled, but, ‘Mrs. Isaac got unnaturally frighten- ed and jumped out. There was not the slightest bit of danger of Mr. Callan riding over anyone. llis lights were on. She was the sole cause of her own injury, having jumped out and unnecessarily injur- ing herself. Mr. Callan was not to blame. The rig must have turned oil into those cedar bushes when the car was 300 feet behind. The law tells how fast a car must be travel- ing when meeting any rig, but doesn’t say anything about the speed when going past a vehicle traveling in the same direction. All she had to do was to sit in the rig and be perfectly safe. The auto did not hurt them in any way. Mr. (‘allan couldn‘t be expected to sound his born when there was nobody ahead of them. The driver of the auto was not guilty of any negligence.” MR. THOS. STEWART. Mr. 'I‘hos. Stewart in his address ito the jury stated that his task had been made somewhat lighter by the placid address of Mr. McLaughlin. " In his preliminary evidence Mr. Callan disputed everything, necessi- tating the securing of a number of witnesses to driVe the facts home. The auto was beyond any manner of doubt the one that did injury to Mrs. Isaacs. The position Mr. (‘81- lan first look was that it was not his machine, but the pile of evidence was driven home and the owner of the auto established whose auto scared the horse and in consequence causing the injury to Mrs. Isaac. Mrs. Isaac on looking over her “ I could see them." Mr. McLaughlinâ€"” Well, that is a little bit different than what you said when being examined." Mr. Stewartâ€"“No. he did not read further in the eVidence." Mr. Isaacâ€"“Mr. Callan was driv- ing the auto and sitting on the left hand side." Mr. McLaughlinâ€""On the 14th of March when you were examined you said you could not tell which side he was sitting on, only you said you knew he was driving. Who told you ? What makes you think Mr. Callan was driving ?" “Because I knew it was Mr. Cal- lan‘s auto. He alwnyfi gives his own." Mr. McLaughlinâ€"" Was that the only auto that passed that day ?" “ The only one that I saw." To Mr. Stewart Mr. Isaac remark- Mcssrs. “RSI: it you tell a diflerent story that hevwas a son of the plaintiff, Institute meeting at Fenelon Falls edâ€"“The 51110 was between 200 and and left it at 20 minutes past four.’300 feet thiDd When I first turn- I went to Mr. Burgoyne's store, ed and saw it. That night to my where I met Mr. Fred Jones and had a ten minutes chat with him. I then met Mr. Webster and later some women from the Women’s' Institute meeting and my wife and I started shortly afterwards for home. pretty close to five o’clock. We drove home along the lake shore road, Mr. Jones driving ahead of me as far as Sac-- kett's Corners where I turned north on the Coboconk road -for home. It is a very crooked road. we met Mr. Bedford and his daughter near Perrin’s Creek. 'At this time it was getting dusk but there had been a snow fall. We met and passed Mr. Bedford and his danghter about ten rods from the creek and I spoke to Mr. Bedford. The auto was first wife I said that it was Rev. Mr. Bedford in the rig that passed." Mr. McLaughlinâ€"“Well, you said you did not know who was in the rig when examined for rel' ' ' eVidence.” p iminary Justice Boydâ€""The witness has explained that. He did not recog- nize Mr. Bedford until after hearin the voice, “Good night,” then he recognized the owner.” MRS. ISAAC Mrs. Isaac, wife of the former wit- ness was next called. She was giv- en a chair apparently bein ' _ g an in a weakened condition. - g 11 To Mr. Stewart Mrs Isaac sta . ted that she and her; husband were in Fenelon Falls on the day in ques- heard by the horse which began to ti°n' leaving the village about five chirnn ' be new proprietors are de- the holiday. , prance. My wife turned h 1‘ o’clock in th v ' squirm-i1 to serve their many patrons Owing to a washout between. here around and saw the auto ecozriziil? Could not telle :hzzll‘lihr Th: she in a“v"1'.‘~‘ (lt‘t‘dil 01' high_01855 tonsor- and Peterboro trains passed over the I also turned and yelled for the auto home as she was too much bur: "80" 1R1 'qull'lx’ Illlll they SOliCll‘. a. call fronl Bethany line on Monday. to stop. I yelled. tWioe but it 08,1118 the way home we met a ti at. on all “Ill customers of the shop akid as Our usually quiet river' rose in its right on. Mrs. Isaac said she was by Mr. Bedford althou h Igl'd won many now onus as can conveniently might on Monday and made a, roar going to get out, and she jumped to recognize then at the tgime lily 111:; pa‘mnlye them. ’ . like the great Niagara. A huge vol-lthe left and I pulled the horse into My. .;_ _\‘_ .‘l 5-119 retllmed to TO- ,ume of water rolled over the dam [the right side of the road. There are rink) on l~ i-iuay evening after spend' at the power house. The Messrs. trees and bushes on both sides.". band telling me it was Mr Bed . ford. I looked over my shoulder and saw the auto coming and the horse b .. olt- Mr. Stewartâ€" Was there any ed. ' I wanted t0 get out and g day of the accident. sight. ” stung ? " stated that the auto did not pass mother into the house. The auto p05e. I do not remember any con- pnsscd send 1‘ pr fifteen inute versation I had with Mr. George before his father and mother arrived 187130. 0;! telling him that I would home. No other auto had passed ca on PS- Isaacs- " m _ the same evening. He could not b313, Stewart - "10“? memory 15 I recogniu the occupants of the auto. - saac looked back they could not To Mr. McLaughlin the witness ” 01". sometimes." see away back on the road on ac- stated that the chores were through 117- Stewartâ€"“ You don't think i count of the bushes, so that the auto must have been close up as stated in " No, I don't recollect it." the evidence. The horse saw the but not in the evening. SEE BETTER 1N DARK. auto before the occupants of the. STRAPPED To BOARD The Witness stated that at dusk [buggy' the animal showed signs of Miss Pricilla Isaac, daughter of the time, With the lights shining, that I fright and began jumping. The W0- “.hen called corroborated he COUld see 200 feet ahead, but oneimn saw the horse pawjng the air, govt! see further ahead when it we? icould almost feel the wind of the ar . He met the buggy (Mr. B - auto behind, and she knew that if forgi'S) bektvvee’rll‘hthtla1 corner gdbl’glr- she did not jump out the auto would was stra to a board 'n bed for rm 8 cree -. e 01‘86 act 3 5’ crash into the rig, as it showed no seVeral :3; and the withess slept and the dnv" turned around and signs 01' stopping, so she jumped. It in the same room with her until went back and turned to the left is absurd to surmise that the auto April file had traveled 30 mile an hour in bad to strike the buggy before the ' v ‘ tO- driver of the auto ould b h ld - MISS VIO - . 18 au - c e e re Miss Viola Meg‘lfiogfpgonsoidale MR. J. E. JACKSOA. sponsible. If Mr. (fallen dill not was called and stated 'that she was Mr. J. E. Jackson was next called. lsee the buggy he should have. The postmistress at Rosedale Sh had and 5‘3th that h was proprietor 0f ilaw states that the onus of proof in noticed Mr Callan's ut. 9 . the hotel at C0 0001*. To Mr. lsuch cases shall be on the driver of the mornin v'th M: 8‘35““; .1" McLaughlin witness said in part that Isuch motor vehicle, In this Mr. in Sh dgid “l 1; rec ° .8. an der- he was With Mr. Callan on the daleallan had utterly failed.“ Mr. ergoccu :nts ROI “10811128 the 0U" of the accident. He was accustomed‘lsaac was so close to the auto that not'cedpth ' t n e_eVemng she to driving a 0841'- MI‘. Callan's was he could recognize Mr. Cohen as he I TO 908" Ocroeglgnmg. a left hand driving car. The wit- passed, and Mrs, Isaac could feel the Mr A h BO AUTOS ness corroborated Mr. Callan’s 0"i-;breeze as the machine passed, almost ed “-1 trtthur Ham when called stat- dence in regard to the trip home and instantaneously after falling to the . C 3 lire were only two autos seeing the horse and rig (owned by,ground. If she hadn’t jumped she ai- o ocon. , his and Mr. (allan 8. Mr. Bedford.) No other rig was l would haVe been killed, and so would to auto was not out at all on the seen that evening. “ The lights 011- iMr. Isaac if he hadn't gotten to one ly show the road straight ahead and side. Mr. Callan with his lights not on the SldgsJéALLAN on should have seen the h0rse and . MR . . . rig and also Mrs. Isaac lying on the ammed by Mr. Stewart stated he Mrs. Mary Callan, wife'of the de- ground. Mr. Callau did apparently saw Mr. Isaac in Echelon Falls on fendant, was next called. Witness what a good many motorists do, the day of the accident. On the [stated that she had often traveled Irush past when he saw the road shoulder saw the auto close by. Bar- rister Stewart stated that the road was lined with bushes at the time of the accident, which had since been cut down. When Mr. and Mrs. by four-thirty. He could tell it. that Mr. ISMCS is mistaken ? " was Callan's auto in the morning plaintiff. the evidence of the former witness. She had waited on her mother pret- ty nearly all the time. Her mother FREDERICK J ONES Mr. Frederick Jones on being exâ€" way home Mr. Isaac followed him with Mr. Callan in the car. The clear: he didn't stop or come back home as far as McCormick's Corners meeting of the rig (Mr. Bedford's) to see what had ‘ happened, The where both turned in opposite direc- was recalled, the witness corroborat- monetary loss was more than $70, trons. 9n the way home he met Mr. ing the evidence of the two former as claimed by the counsel for the Isaac knight, a neighbor driving witnesses. Mrs. Callan said her son defendant. Who will put the value towards Fenelon Falls. worked in a bank at Fenelon Falls, On the industry of a good housewife, IT SOON PASSED. and two days after the accident the who has now been crippled for life, Mr. Rich. C. Webster was next son called the witness up on the and who will continue to suffer for called. stated that he was in Lele- telephone and asked her if the car years 7 In these cases the husband lon Falls on the day of the accident, had been out. has a right to claim damages for and on the way home saw the auto M" Stewartâ€"9' When your husband ,his wife's disability and loss of com- on the Lindsay road. It was going and MT- Jackson 80" out at Welpanionship. The wife was also en- pretty fast and it was soon OUt of creek and were 110‘ needed you said titled to pecuniary damages. We haVe asked for the husband 31,000 " Yes" and far the wife 82,000. If. Mr. Mr. Stewartâ€"" SO that if your Callan had stopped his auto the wo- To Mr. McLaughlin the witness “ No, sir! There was not and the speed of the auto never slackened.” ltl‘.‘r the day with friends in town. Courtney's mill yard was 811110513 ‘.1T";ll crowds of people journeyed totally submerged and their spring alarm given ?" 53' “on. on Saturday to Peterboro cut of lumberland shingles is not arr-x 1.;mlsov, completed. Mr. John Murray.- of Peterboro is A vaudeville company are putting ' JustiCe Boydâ€" .. tn»? ties: of his parents, Mr. M" ”- 31”"d? 0f King-st. every evening this week. On Mon- 5‘“ '3'?‘-0!IID<-lrt. of Toronto are holiâ€" great mystifier held the wards jumped The auto 11 hts a; ,. . . , » . ~ - were glut: 1’ . .-’-‘ \. unvl Mrs. Thompson. Miss Gretta. Mills has accepted a on. front and rear. Mg all Ll... '7‘-“ the home of their par- positiOn with one of the leading mil- driving the machine. The buggy Was 0“)“ “\f;“f~‘*“1’- linery departments of Lindsay. ..;., lilti” hid Vaster Willie are After an extended visit with friends she ' ,. .. , . _ . . Jumped. I called for her to it: ....- l....~.:':‘ with friends at To- in England, Mr. Ernest Rutherford come as I was ahead of her and she ‘ 3i" I, . f has returned home. He reports a did 5 v ... "T-‘flflrwr o the Bank of Com- great deal of unrest and hard times wa , en she 0t to th I -- shut. Peterboro, spent Easter-lowing to the strike. . y ' g e buggy, Messrs. Bert Fee and C. Banks have gone west. . Mrs. T. Henderson, accompanâ€" ied by her daughter, Gertie, and , .. ,_ , Miss Jewett have gone to the North- “ art-urnl. I'.P., India, arriveleest for a visit. Vli’ashburns Island May Boom as a Resort â€"bâ€"_~ ‘ . his llmemee friends. , :rl"; \l'. Suzcr. of Guelph. is the “-' ‘ lil lLt'V. I! and Mrs. Earle at J. H. Messmore of Wasnburn's Island will beam, if re- the employ of the T. Bacon 00., T0- Darts are true, and that all the not- ronto, of building a commodious ed people we hear of are going to summer residence on the island was bum ho . soon as it is poemble to get at it. + ~ mes there, to be used during The paintmg’ and decoratmg‘ inside *8 summer season. and out will be done by that skilled bAM- Neil Gray, one of Lindsay’s artist, Mr. George McFadden, of câ€"Mlng contractors, has the contract town. other cottage, it is d‘pm no less a person than Mr. underst will’be built on the is- 315509. one of the leading men in landat a. later date; , .. mes No MORE SILVER DOLLARS. . :FAVOR 9‘};an April 12. â€" The finance The manbers and Mollie , minister has decided not to use sfl-{me ~, ‘ . » ‘ ed strongly-fin WN ' k ‘ Vet dollars for the government passed an act anthozizâ€"~iion, as, is evident 3mm 111$ their issue. After looking into, th . . . ““m' i 3, i e. Situation Hon. W. ‘1‘. Whites” ‘ “i ’ decided that the time is‘ not 09130!le present. mute. tune for the lane. _ Courage adv-five 'i and ten dollarpieceswin,“ pro-_ needed with thoughfthcyare noch- . peeredtorepleeepapcnomysom 13 d _ . . “ Could the people an {on a free show in Coronation Hall in the auto see your wife jump rt .. .. I couldn’t 5332 The auto was 3"” -\- ”Wilhelm and Mr. ROb- day evening Bert. Johnston, the quite close up behind when - she jumped and was hurt. I jumped on a small stone and fell on my side, and wasjust missed by the auto. . My clothing was all muddy and when I sthrted to walk to the rig, felt the e pains and although I limp- ed to the rig I could not get in." Justice Boydâ€"“Did the machine . Callan was hit you '2." "I don't know but although I fell right in the middle of the road when ’on my left side it was my right hip which was' injured. I was twelve weeks in bed and was waited on by ery slowly, limping all the my two daughters." Mr. Stewartâ€"“How much would she can] ..not~ get in. She managed you have to pay a stranger to do to crawl mto the buggy, allowing the work your daughter did ?" her feet to hang out on the-side. We “ Oh. I don’t know, but not less travelled slowly because hshe kept than $16 ‘a month. I_ had always, telling me she was in pain. ,My son been real healthy previous to p the carried her into the house and we telephoned for the doctor. I would judge the auto was going at the rate of twentylmiles-an hour. ' Dr. Johnson came out and then sent for Dr. Graham. Mrs. Isaac was lifted constantly for twelve weeks. and it was several weeks later before she could sit up herself. The doctors re- ported a bone broken in the hip. She has not yet recovered, . being lame.and‘isstillsuffcringpain and“ . , l isnowanlnchand'aqnarter tmmcmnlm‘mN accident. The pain during the first two - weeks was very severe, . and I still suffer pain from time .to time. I couln't begin to do half the work I formerly did." To Justice Buydâ€"“The auto 'lcept gomg on after the accident at the some speed.” ’ ‘ him, but went on ahead, nor did it pass Mr. Knight. . At this juncture Mr. Stewart sub- mitted another portion of Mr. - Cal- liminary evidence. . MET MR. CALLAN ‘ Ian's evidence as. given in the ‘pre-’ of Mr._Geo. Isaac, brother of the'called. plaintiff, was next. called, remember- ed meeting Mr. Callan, the defend- ant, in the Villageor Fenelon Falls 9. day or two later, and in a con- versation with Mr. Callan’, the lat- ter asked the witness how Mrs. Isaac was, and said he would call and see her. He oflered to give him a ride home. He was told that Mr. Callan never called to see Mas. DOCTOR'S EVIDENCE. Dr. J ohnstone, of Fenelon Falls, stated that .he .was called to the home of Mr. -.Thos. Isaacs to attend to Mrs. ~ hence. Ienmmed‘ thelegandmhde' u ' mindft wasacaseoffractureyaxzd? IhadDr.Grahnm called in. We ex- -ammedthelega.ndfoundtho frac- husband said you said 'SWDIZ' when man would not have been hurt. Peo- you met the men With the pitch- ple who own autos (and they have for“. as he did. you would say he come to stay) must be taught that was mistaken? " the roads were there for use long '1‘ I would not say as it is a word before the autos arriv .'5 mine.”- JUSTICE BOYD. MISS CALLAN. In the course of his charge to the Callan was next jury Justice Boyd stated that the In her evidence she stated case had been simplified by Mr. Mc- that she was a daughter of the de- Laughlin, counsel for the defence, fondant. The witness 88‘"! much stating that he did not dispute that the same eVidence as the previous the auto which frightened the horse witness. She recalled meeting with was owned by Mr. Callan. There the one rig. but 0‘ meeting 110 other were important points to consider rigs on the way 1:0 Coboconk. on both sides, and although the DR. JOHNSTONE RECALLED' hour was late he thought it would Dr. Johnstone was recalled by Bar- be best for the jury to give judg- rister Stewart and stated that MP- ment before adjourning. He would Callan called at his office at adjourn the court to meet in the Fenelon Falls after the Wide“ and morning at 9.30 o’clock. enquired as to the state 0‘ M“- This morning the verdict as above Isaac. Mr. Cullen said be ((331133) was handed to the court in a sealed had heard that he was blamed ‘0’ envelope. the accident. To the knowledge 0‘ .â€" Jomlifni? ’i’hC‘llzé‘efi 33133;; Children Cry FOR runners elselnpmlculer. CASTORIA Miss Winm' 'e To. Mr. McLaughlin Dr. Johnstone stated that Mr. Callan said he did m. nan-a- nuns-am '8'“ o..- “M'm.mm u... ...,_ ss» w" ........ v . sawmr‘. -c. are» "ftisffm-‘H. fr“... . .. .3 u... ‘ .' . AWC“ writ~a ‘ 3"” 2.. . ’ '9‘. . ‘